davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
The Weeks Curb Market
Industrials

1865 1869 acme AS5ns cqal Pack d ,5s d ~
$3.50 Anal Leather 10 ~ 90 I24
=: * n d EE.: & ga: q: q. 5. :: ::s s5
80 Am Light & T12i rs ri 125 "a
,1oo 200 .nss nsaver Bd pf. q = q y
100 BRADLEY p. so so so 50
800 aoS Br;A "A oroo Tob reg ~ ~ l4 ~
200 Carlisle Tire. 2as 22s ~ 2I
s35o Gar Light -. es es 60 90
ssalaid ssn9 pf Df g 1884, g Ss g lss, ss
.soo Cen Teresa su. ~ - i. 1ss
10 charcoal o. Iron. isss - iS IL
1890 Chi Nipple 21s ~ 2i$
too cleveid Auto. 81 ss7s 81 az
$500 sCol Emerald. Sc rs SIS es
1000 Conley Tin F.. 14H Is 14fA Is
100 Cont Motors. SIS 6s SIS eE
800 Davies VIM 4. 81 S14 al 31a.
Is D L g. w Coal 81 IS ST aS
100 80 & RG 1st p 60 60 60 60
500 bort Motor 201s 2os 20is 20%
1900 Durant Mot asa 81 25ss 3Oas
$1,000 do Ind ..... II 14ss II 1875
700 East Kodak. 6s1a 6eis ssz 50
1900 Ell st Bat W 36 ga, 3G c7%
seo esrdner Not. ~ -. 1s ~
KS KS eiHs9a eis5ae 0Te ,ss 8 " 1s22s lss ls7
1900 81 Alden Coal = Ak ~ 45
1880 sIoo Sondw Goldwyn FGt ,-. ~ ,s 1al ,Ss
.see 30 .eTant as IT Motor Il ,oo 90 . ss ~
,sSS sSS !He1dss He, ssDa4 Chem - IN "a q -
100 Hudson Go pr. loH 1o% 10, lo%s
s1co o Hudson Ind,a s,an, Man 81 81 4s az AS, 80 81.
800 Imperial Tob;. liz lis. l1ss 1lA
800 Inter Rubber. sss ~ ~
u az
tsoo do rts 500 seq 30 lSS
500 500 Nat saa'G-a haafher. HSs 49, 1oss loH 1Sa
'SsS go \ % 1erseS upst z,nc1ss - 14s 1sa 14a
rss FseSsse s. oat xot r q q: q. 3. 8. = 3.
= 100 Pub 8 c n ] pf 90 SO 90 90
~ ,ss F.rfss3s FyFs%s NtE FIRE. g ~ = ,s ~
y $500 Philip Morris. ~ TX 11eoss. 10y
$500 Postum. Cereal 50 ,s5 s5% ,6s, 6s,a ,s5 81
.,soo 800 DO DE- pf ''''lo2A 1872 lV5% 'OsE
Is Rep RyL&P pf a5 g IS Is
1850 $500 r J'Fs'y Reyn B.. AZ ~ AZ 4ah
100 Rock Mills. 8 g. q,
500 sagusnay P&P 2h ga = az
so Schultz Stores 81 S5 SS SS7,
90 90 s,sqaaFS sv,is is.sanst Mat ss s sss ss.
,isS SSs Tssseds Tsss ay Z Ffed' 5 p -. ~ y
4be Todd Ship. n - Iob - -
900 u Gas&E LIST p 20 20!s ~ zn-s
500 do I'd pf... 81 ga "a
zoo e 8 Tobac Va as 46 80 80
ft1oosU 8 T. 8; H. ~ 100 20 1Vu
500 do pf ...,,- rs IA .d]
10000 sU steam. ii 10 ~
10000 "U Ship Cor 8, o. .,
$4,000 Un Profit Sh.. ~ 1ts ~ 20
400 do new Ga ~ o-s -
800 Un Ret Candy As bi3 ~ 20
400 Union Carbide 64fa o. % "a o. n
400 Utah-Id Sugar 27s q =:
s4oo sWayne Coal. 95 100 9o
$500 sW End Chem "a - ~ -
100 Whistle Co Pa =, :,
100 Willys c LIST IN "a "a %
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
miscellaneous Oil Companies
Federal and Joint Stock Land Bank

necurity. Rate' Due. BID Asked. Yield.
193S-1923 ..........100Is 1o1N l,s
Federal Farm Loan 5s
1941 1881 ............102M 1n2 cn
Federal Farm Loan 4Ias
l939-t924 ........... % on Iso
Federal Farm Loan Ans, ''
19SS-1923 .......,,. a. "a ca
Federal Farm Loan ANS,
1937-1922 ......... aS 90 ls,
Chicago Joint stock Land
Bank 6Es, l931-1951 iosl1 1naM ga
Chicago JOINT Stock Land WV
Bank bs 1937-194o % ION ar
Chicago Joint Stock Land wv
Bank IS. 1881 .....1O1N 1oox soc
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Foreign Bonds

sales s. goo oInitted). Open. High. Low. Last
SG sc WH1oI@E IS W s4s 94l. a41. e4A
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Standard Oils
Independent Oils

1000 'Allied OIL. 3 3 % .
200 Am + CS pf. ~ - "a ~
$500 Ark Nat Gas. SA sA sH2 -
$4,000 sBoone Oil. Is 20 !. ~
9soo csrib svnd 81 ST sA
ak Cittee Scryice 1s9 Ia5 1s6 1875
$50 do 3 ctfs. IL ~ ~ Zu2
900 do pref 60i3 bp1s % ou
lt50o Columbia Pet. "a ia J >. ~
$500 Cont Ref 49,. 3'z ~
500 Cont Pet. II II u
100 Considine Mar
200 Cosden e. & pf -. Az 4s Az
$500 Creole Syr.... 21s 2A "a 2k
1000 sCushing Pet. s
1900 Denny OIL. 8 8 s
800 Dominion Oil. sH eA 8 9
100 STdmunds OIL 25 rs 25 70
s7loo sEngineers P. 81 90 "a Sc
$4,000 Federal Oil e.. In 13x In
1900 Gilliiand pii.. 50 sh sh ~
ssa> s0laasea> ou.1eo 19s 81 1es
New Britain herald., 1922-07-12
PRINTING BIBLE IN
 WESTERN PAPER
As Popular as Serial Novel E. Reports State

Topeka, July 12.--Is printing the Bible a good newspaper feature? Will the average person read the Bible If published in this way?
 After printing a weekly serial from the Bible for three months, Arthur J. Carruth. managing editor of The Topeka State Journal, declares that the publication of the Bible has prov ed to be the greatest success of any feature ever printed by The State Journal. Moreover, it is being read by many subscribers as faithfully as would the installments of a popular novel, Carruth states.
 The publication of the Bible ser ially has had a marvellous effect, said Mir. Carruth. Tt has shown that the subscribers are sincere in their demand for reading matter Of a re- ligious character, and also has shown to the public that the newspapers do not print only the sensational, that they do not attempt to appeal prlmar- fly to the masses and that they do not neglect the church"
 AS an indication of the interest taken in the publication of the Bible, MT Carruth stated he has received inquiries from every state in the na- ton, many letters from Canada and number of communications from for eign countries A number of Kan sas newspapers have taken up the publication of the Bible since The Journal started it, MT. Carruth stated He said out of about so ministers in Topeka, he has received communica-
New Britain herald., 1922-07-12
HYDRAUTOMAT WILL
 LIFT WATER UPHILL
American lnVents Apparatus
 Which FloutS Natural Law

London, July 1o-A water lifting apparatus which seems to hout the natural law that water cannot run up- hill, and by which the tremendous energy of the rising tides may be harnessed for use by man. is an in vention of Thomas G. Allen, gradu- ate of Washington University. St. Louis. and now British subject. The "Hydrautomat" as the apparatus is called, is the result of two years of experiments. A working model has been viewed by scores of en- gineers, some of whom have been of operation. It has lifted water 20 feet above the river level.
 The hydrautomat is designed to raise water in any quantity from a running stream to any desired height without the use of standard equip ment such as pumps, rams or water wheels. The apparatus harnesses two natural sources of energy, the weight of column Of water and atnos ries of tanks, one above the other, and sluice- gate. which alternately brings suction and pressure forces into play, 80 percent. of the energy of the pressure water used is ob- tained. The height required is reached by carrying the series of tanks, alternating open and closed cham bers, together with air conduct ing pipes. to the desired height
 It is believed there is unlimited scope for the hydrautomat on streams where hydraulic power developments are not feasible because of the small amount of fall One of the first ap- plications is expected to be on irri- gation projects.
 In a broad sense, according to the inventor, the purpose of the hydrau- tomat is to convert the. contained energy of large quantities of water at a low head into that of a smaller quantity of water at a high head or to compel a stream to hoist part of itself up over the land for commer- cial or agricultural purposes. The principle is fixed; the application is to be determined by local require ments
 World patent rights have been is- sued It appears that in the worlds
New Britain herald., 1922-07-12
THOMPSON TAKES CREDIT
Says He Alone Opposed Sale of Liquor
 On U. s. Shipping Board Vessels.

Asheville, N, C., July 12,-Freder- ick I. Thompson, member of the ship ping board and publisher of the Mo- bile Alabama Register speaking at the convention of the southern news paper publishers association said that he alone of the eight members Of the board took an open and positive stand in opposition to the selling of liquor aboard vessels Of the board when the matter was up for deter imitation. Ills statement was greeted with applause from members of the association.
 Frederick W. Hume, executive sec retary of the national publishers as sociation. declared in an address that present postal rates on second class matter virtually amounted to cen- sorship upon the press. He outlined features of the pending Kelley bill to reduce such rates.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-12
BOSTON THE CRADLE
 OF FREE EDUCATION
Convention HonOrS New England and Her Schools

Boston, July i2,--It is because Bos- ton has cherished education as the right of every child that America Is the land of free schools" Mrs, Susan M Dorsey superintendent of schools at Los Angeles, Cal. declared here in response to addresses by the gov ernor Of Massachusetts and the may or of Boston in which they welcomed the convention of the National Edu- cation association recently.
 Declaring that the delegates were returning to the land of their educa- tional birth. Mrs. Dorsey paid a trib- ute 10 the part played by the down east school ma am" and the grad uates of Harvard and other New Eng land colleges in the development Of the west.
 With respectful. almost reverent attitude. we approach your confines because we recognize that New Eng land has been the teacher of teach CTS and that in coming here we are returning to the land of our educa- fional birth" Mrs. Dorsey said The Pilgrim Fathers, amid all their priva tions and dangers, conceived the mag
 
 nifcent idea, not only of a universal. but of free education for the whole people It is because Boston has cherished education a s the right of every child with the same inflexble purpose with which she has cherished liberty as the right of every man that America is the land of free schools and that the National Education as- sociation is meeting here
 What words can express the debt of this great nation to the army of New Englands school teachers who have moved ever westward with the advancing people. imparting to sue cessive generations the wisdom, cour- age and character of the down east school ma am while the graduates of Harvard and of the galaxy of small New England colleges, institutions and High schools have always been found in the van of civilization doing mans work. Under their trained leadership railways have been built, mountains leveled rivers, spanned farms titled, deserts have been conquered, and the battles of freedom have been fought while eouallywell have they wrought in those tender ministries of the spirit to those who suffered either in body or mind ...... .u.--
 Who can measure the spiritual as we'll as the educational debt of this nation to the bards, the philosophers, the seers, the divines, the educators, the historians, the scientists who have given character and significance to the life of this nation May Boston never falter in the sublime task to which her founders set themselves: the service of God through the church and the service of posterity through the public school"
New Britain herald., 1922-07-12
BURY THE RATCHET
swedes and Films Have Started Friendly Relations After Years of Hatred And Strife.

Stockholm, July 12.-Finns and Swedes are no longer making faces at each other across the Baltic. The cordial relations between the two countries, interrupted In the past by various incidents, political and oth- erwise, are now being resumed. Both sides are gratifed at the change, which is apparently result of dip- lomatic efforts made at Genoa by Hjalmar Granting, the Swedish Pre- mier.
 Postal rates already have been re- duced; direct telephone connection as we'll assradio will be used for tnS mu- tual exchange of pleasant words, and recently a group of Swedish newspa- permen iourneyed to Helsingfors, met their Finnish colleagues, and buried the hatchet
New Britain herald., 1922-07-12
PULLMANS PERFECT
 IS COMPANY BOAST
New Cars Impossible to Buckle
 or Telescope

Chicago, Ill. July 12-The American sleeping car no longer needs squeak" inspectors. They passed with the wooden cars, the points of which sometimes became loosened by wear and friction The buffers are the only parts of the steel cars that produce by contact noise that has not been eliminated, according to Pullman com pany officials
 The standard Pullman car Is of steel of some 70 tons weight Its I'm mense backbone, or underframe, is in destructible and incapable of buck ling or collapsing according to the company's most recent claim Four I-beams, at either end of the car, are likened to sapling that will give but not break. and are said to prevent ab- solutely the possibility of "telescop- ing" of cars which existed in the days of wood construction.
 The revolutionary change in sleep ing car construction is less than if teen years old It was followed by an almost complete elimination of wood in a pullman car. Mahogany, circas- sian walnut. maple and other fine grained woods are initiated and it is said that passengers often take them for wood and use their knuckles to convince themselves by sound when their eyes fail them
 The earliest pullmans were lighted by candles Then came oil lamps. gas and finally electricity. Officials say that as long as only the lamps were available there was no criticism from the public. and that an intensity of two foot candles at reading level was satisfactory A foot candle Is the intensity of light one foot dis tance from a one candle power lamp. Today from seven to ten foot candles are insisted upon.
 In the year 1921 the value of arti cles bought for pullman cars, accord ing to figures of the company just an- rounced, amounted to s1.310,2s3.34 or All cents for each passenger carried During the year 113.64o gallons of liouid soap and 2,531,Sos cakes of soap were used on the cars, officials report. Other figures for the year in- clude 1,n35,925 towels; 2,587, ,536 boxes of matches and 64,755.o00 drinking cups.
 Laundries washed 214,s7o,412 pieces of pullman property during the year at a cost of s2,6S2,120, according to the officials.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-12

tions from all and that in only two or three cases had they criticized the publication,
 The publication of the Bible was undertaken by The State Journal at the suggestion Of Dr. Charles M sheldan. Of Topeka, editor Of The Christian Herald and we'll known au- thor, Each instalment includes about 5000 words, The Weym outh text Of the New Testament, a trans lation in everyday English, is used Already publication of the Book of Mark has been completed and the Book of Luke Is well under way.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-12
SUN PREDICTS VICTORY Reported As Saying That He Will Els. tablish Good Govt. in China.

London, July 12.-A Central News dispatch from Hong Kong today says the cruiser Wingfu, with Sun Yat Sen, deposed president of the south China government aboard, arrived off the British settlement there.
 During an interview the dispatch says, Sun expressed confidence that the future would bring victory and declared his present base was better than the former one because 1t short ened communications with the city and enabled him to keep in touch with his expeditionary army.
 The dispatch quoted the Chinese leader as insisting upon the labor guilds fulfilling their promise to car ry out general strike. The workers at the electric station already have walked out.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-12
BREACHES ON SKELETON
Director of Budget Uses This As Theme of Economy Sermon to Officers

Washington, July 12.-A human skeleton was used as text for an economy sermon yesterday by Direc- tor of the Budget Lord in his address before the third semi-annual business meeting of the government which last January saw General Charles Dawes of Chicago, the first budget director, wave aoft a brace of navy brooms as he stamped the floor to emphasize his demands for federal thrift.
 shipment of hospital supplies was made, Gen. Lord said which con- tained one human skeleton as well as laundry bags. instrument tables and other articles, but because of failure to classify properly the shipment the rate of the skeleton which was three times first class rate, was ap- piled to the entire lot
New Britain herald., 1922-07-12
TO BUY RAILROAD STOCK.

Washington, July 12.-The New York Central railroad was authorized by an interstate commerce commits sion order today to complete its con- trol of the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chi cago and St. Louis railroad by pur- chasing all of the outstanding pre- ferred and common stock issues.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-12
TO BUILD NEW THEATER.

Washington, July 12.-A new mo- ton picture theater will replace the knickerbocker which collapsed with nearly 100 fatalities January 2s un- der a load of snow. Harry M. Gran dall. head of the company which op- erated the Knickerbocker theater an- nounced today
New Britain herald., 1922-07-12
G. 0. P. GLIB MEETING.

A meeting of the Swedish American Republican club will be held Friday evening at o'clock at Svea hall on Arch street. Delegates to the state convention to be held at Hartford in August will be elected.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-12

EVERYTHING IN FURNITURE If YOU are about to furnish a home we can outfit 1t completely. We carry a full line of Furniture, Stoves and Floor Coverings at prices that will surely please.
 A. LEHMAN
 New and Second Hand Furniture 34 Lafayette St. Tel. 132S-2
New Britain herald., 1922-07-12

inventive records the principle of the hydrautomat has been remotely ap- preached, but never attained.
Hickory daily record., 1922-06-08
KNIGHTS AGAINST PEILETIER

Nebraska State Journal.
The KNIGHTS Of Columbus cf the
state o.f Iowa have taken signifi-
can't action in demanding the reslg-
nation Of two of the national Off
GERS Of the order. One Of these IS
Supreme Advocate joseph c. Pelle-
tier of Boston. This man was dis
trict attorney of Suffolk county.
Massachusetts,. He was removed for
malfeasance in office. His derelic-
tions were Of no ordinary kind.
They consisted Of a series Of Of
fenses SO gross as to constitute a
great scandal. When Pelletier was
removed by the supreme court q
brother official in the Knights Of
Columbus named Flanerty issued g
statement criticising the Massachu-
setts supreme court and condemn
inc, its motives. This man is also a
supreme officer of the national or
eanization and the Iowa Knights Of
Columbus very properly demand
tllat he he removed from his posi-
ticn along with the discredited dis
triet attorney. No order can afford
to support crooks in office. The
Iewa Knights of Columbus are both
wise and courageous in the action
they have taken.
Hickory daily record., 1922-06-08
MARTIN ESCAPES,

Henry Martin, the negro who serl-
o@ly cut Spencer Aaytor yesterday
morning, successfully evaded cap
ture all day yesterday and Chief
Lentz returned late yesterday from
MorganAon. the last place the hack
er was seen. Martin was chased
around Hickory. cau@ht freight
train for the west and probably Is
now hitting tn grit. In the mean
time his victim, while interviewed iii
a quarrel between Martin and his
Nlte. is getting along satisfaGtori-
y.
Hickory daily record., 1922-06-08
TUE AMFRICAN'S CREED

] believe in the United States OF
America, as a government of the
neople. by the people and for the
people; whose Just powers are de-
rived from the consent of the gov
erned: a democracy in republic. i
sovereign nation Of many sovereign
ine. states: :, perfect union, one and
;1seaar&blc established upon the
7,,ineinlcs of freedom, equality. i11s-
ticn and humanity. for which Amer
lean patriots sacrificed their liVcs
and nordion.
therefore tclive It is my duty to-
NV country to love it; to support rhe
constitution: th obey its laws, to re-
spect its flag; and to defeno 1t
agains all enemies.
VIM Tyler Page.
Hickory daily record., 1922-06-08
THE RURAL MINISTRY

Here and there III Indiana is to
be found q young man with big
vision Of ahe future Of country llte.
who has concentrated his own life.
to the cause of his country church,
and considers llis field to be more
worth his effort than any other. TWO
such have come to our notice recent
Il and have been mentioned III these
columns They are Rev. Chas. Shake.
Of Wander burg county. and Rev.
& Stamm. of Crawford county, lndl-
ana. There are doubtless few
others to be found IL the state.
We do not include here young
ministers who are merely making
their stars in rural pastorates3 eX-
Meeting to use that as stepping
stone to better pulpit IL some city
parish, but young men who have ac-
cepteI the rural field for a life work
and are making an earnest study OF
all the peculiar needs of country folk
and LAYING foundations for broad
,,1rog1 am Of rural uplift that include
every phase Of country life. These
two men are not merely preachers
they are ministers g. in the fullest
sense of the term
Their work includes much that or
dinarilv falls to- the lot Of the coun
tv agent and the county suprinten~
DENT Of schools. But they are IN
position to do much that these two
cannot touch. And with these servi-
ces we believe lies tteacomplete pre-
gram Of rural activity that is going
to make over our community life.
The man who comes to your church
once a week, or even once montil
to preach, can do something Tor has
people. But the man who moves III
and lives with you, gives his tune
to organize social activities along
wholesome lines to setting up rec
reational. musical, literary, and other
organizations: who studies your chill
dren and helps youfit into use
ful place in the community this man
can do wonders, and will.
Where such a rural minister IS
found working in harmony with the
county agent and the school superln-
tendent. there We find new concep-
ton of life beginning to make Itself
felt. Such community is to be call
ed blessed And such young man
is to be respected and reyered.-
Indiana Farmers Guide.
Hickory daily record., 1922-06-08

A compromise that will be accep-
ted by both sides as victory IS the
most satisfactory way of settling
strike Toledo Blade
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-08
\ President in the Making?

4 TLEE +. POMERENE'S denomination
"a for United States Senator in the Ohio
Democratic primaries today seems To he
assured. If he wins AT tho polls in No
vemher which is not improbable. his
chances OF becoming the Democratic nOm-
nee for the presidency in 1924 will be very
favorable. His victory this fall would mean
tho ovorturnng of a Republican majority
OF more than ESQ 600 received by President
Harding in 1920. But in this falls cleo
tion the issues are very different and Sen
ator pomercncs attitude on most OF these
seems TO be more in trend with popular
sentiment than the candidacy of any other
in either party seeking the suffrage of the
people. Therefore, his reelection 10 tho
Senate in the Presidents home state would
inevitably bring him to tho front as nCon-
icstably and pre-cmncntly the Democratic
best hope"
In view of these prospects the public
Will he interested in the Clcar-Cut ideas
that Senator Pomcrcnc has in respect 10
how 10 solve tho problem of preventing
recurring tic-ups of the country's Transport
tation system. He believes in upholdinE
tho right OF the people to uninterrupted
service in transportation by The establish
ment OF tribunals whose decisions i'm dis
putes between the railroads and their en-
ploycs would be accepted AS binding IA law.
The Esch-Cummins law and the Railway
Labor Board. as we all know grew ont of
the almost universal feeling that there
should be some method of settling dis
putos in interstate transportation without
suspcnding traffic. That this legislation
has failed us in tho present transpurra-
tion crisis is due not to any unsounduoss
of the principle upon which it is based. hut
rather to the failure Of Congress to invest
hp hn., nd
ihority to enforce its decisions Had this
authority been Enthusiastically conferred
neither the railroad officials. on the one
hand. nor their employees on the other.
would have dared fout its decision in the
recent hearings, out OF which have grown
tho present strikc-fOr both have been
defiant TO some extent. When this legs-
lation was pending Pomerenc was for put
ting teeth in IT,