davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27

inc STOCK t~tn2HgC IN which there
we're no transactions yesterday:
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New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
Bethlehem Steel's
Full Dividends for
Year Are Declared
Earnings in 1921 Total
$8.028,803, Equivalent to
1870 on Common; Provi.
sion for Armament Loss

Directors Of the Bethlehem Steel Cor
poration yesterday declared dividend:
on the per cent and the per cent pre-
ferred stocks for the full year of 1922
payable in quarterly installments, ir
addition to the regular quarterly dis
tributiou OF 1H per cent on the com.
mon stock.
After the meeting of the board E,u.
gene u. Grace. president, made public
a preliminary report of 1921 operations,
which showed a net income of $S.O2S,-
sos, equal. after payment of So ,450 900
ior preferred dividends. to rs per cent
on the s60,o00,000 of common stock.
This compared with 1874 per cent
earned in 1920
Surplus earnings last year. before a
special deduction Of s2,3oa.oOl was
made Cor discount and expenses Of
bond and note issue applicable to sub
Sequent years, were equal to more than
II per cent on the two classes of COM
mon stock.
Gross sales last year totaled s147.-
l9A.3o2, contrasted with S274,431,236 in
1920. Mr.. Grace said that the 1921
earnings accrued largely from orders
on the books at the beginning of the
year carried over from tho war and the
year 1921, he declared, was one of the
worst ever experienced in the modern
steel industry" This. he pointed out.
was we'll illustrated in the comparison
ct the value of orders on hand Decem-
Der 81, 1921, Of S50,16A,0OO with sl45.-
287 900 year ago.
Mr.. Grace explained that orders on
hand at the close of 1921 were figured
at the total after provision was made
IN anticipation Of cancellations Of work
on naval program, occasioned by the
limitation of armaments. as result
or the disarmament conference New
business booked last year amounted to
%o2.672, 900 net, after provision for all
cancellations.
Following is statistical summary of
operations:
Cross sales and
earnings s147,794,s52 sa74,431.2ss
cost and oper-
ating expenses.
including admin
istrative. selling
and general ex-
pensc and taxes. 1a5a4s,s1s 3Sa.4ss.ss4
Net manufacturing
r,.e profit ...:..... s2l,sso.s3s ss4.ss2s71
o'""' income 3,9O4.lH 1889. 1se
Total net earnings s2b.754,s77 s3s.s5l55s
Less interest and
discount . o4141ss os, .n.
Balance .. s1S33651q sos Aon oro
Deduct depreciation
and depletion . s0o2.715 13q4fs.A
Net income ~ &lo,332.8o4 s,alssear
Deduct discount
and expense OF
bond and note
issue applicable
to subsequent
years ....... 2,3N4.00l
balance ..-.... $s.02s.s0S
"The value Of all Inventories. both
raw and worked materials. an Of ne.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27

The value Of all inventories, both
raw and worked materials, as Of De-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
Dated January IS, 1920

anuaY =
Kin dcoomma Of egarac rpdo only dcmab whole
/""o |P"" date " 90 days notice o' end accrue" "es
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-26
May Be Implicated

DOUGLAS-Finger print impress ions collected by the police at a res idenee burglarized several weeks ago may be mute testimony that will
 convict Juan Medina and Miguel Yanes, of robbery, according to Day Sergeant Lon Murchison, who is working on the case. The two Mex jeans were arrested yesterday and are being held or investigation. Their finger prints were taken by Ser geant Murchison and compared with
 the impression left on pane Of window glass taken from the home
 that was robbed, but positive iden- tification cannot be made because the impressions were not perfect. With the aid of more high powered magnifying glasses identification bur-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-26
AROUND THE COUNTY

town Tuesday for a couple of hours, ana he says that he will at some near future time have an interview with the farmers in this vicinity with view of having them test out the sugar beet in his valley. He Will secure the seed ard small plots VIII De planted in the different parts or the valley. and cared for by an expert, the farmers being paid for ther labor in connection herewith. The beets will be tested in the fall, and then arrangements vii be made to secure an acreage of about 5000 acres to be planted into beets and factory erected that will work up the beets in sugar and the usual byproducts. This scheme was not a mere election bait or vote getter with MT. Smith during the campaign. He is just as earnest and enthu- siastic in this matter now as before election and will do everything in his power to see that the scheme is consumated. Nothing will be of greater value to this valley than such an industry.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-26
Plan For Planting
 Trees on Hills in
 District Approved

Hugh Calkins, supervisor of the Coronado National Forest, returned to his headquarters in Tucson last night after spending two days in the dis trict Calkins arrived here Friday accompanied by Dr. Forrest Shreve, president of the Arizona Forest Asso. citation. The two visitors, with John Ball as guide, tramped over the hills in the vicinity of Bisbee and closely studied them with the view of deter mining whether or not they might be reforested.
 Their decision was favorable to the plan. Calkins said before leaving last night that he was confident certain kinds of trees would grow rapidly on the hills. Arizona cypress, juniper and oak, he said, would probably be found best adapted to the soil and rainfall. Calkins said he would sug- gest to the chamber of commerce that an experiment plot be planted at some point near the city.
 Government forest service officials,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-26

declared Calkins, could do little in the matter other than make suggestions and offer advice regarding the refor- estation. Calkins doubted if young cypress, junipe TOT oak trees could be procured from the government, as there were no tree nurseries in this part of the country. He and other for. est officials, however, would be glad to assist in any way possible, said Calkins.
 Doctor Shreve, who left for New York City, was also impressed with the possibility of reforesting the hills on the west side of the canyon. He also suggested that more trees be planted in Tombstone Canyon. declar- ing that this section could easily be made much more beautiful.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-26

defeated candidate sheriff Nebraska filed detailed his $275O. explained them in the following
 Gas and oi drove 1000 miles, walked 9OO nine blow and three hairnes pair hose dogbit twice; 10000 lies; kicked off kissed babies and old joining church for poicys sake public made another would not have received single vot"
 The refreshing his statement cannot help wonder what ing the campaign and chiyalrous candidate
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-26
News Items of IT Years Ago
 From The Bsbee Daily Review

Bisbee would have a special train to Phoenix on account of the First Territorial Fair.
 It will be interesting news to members of the Bisbee Woman's Club and friends in Bisbee to learn that Mrs. $. w. French of Douglas, was elected presi- dent of the Woman's Federation of Woman's Clubs.
 Mrs. John A. Campbell, of Cananea, after a short visit with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Jake Schmidt, yesterday returned home.
 It is to be hoped that Editor Bill. Hattich,, of the Prospector will not overlook a good oppor- tunity to shake his single mis- cry during the presence of the schoolma ans in the county seat next week
 Milo Porter, the Saginaw miner who fell fifty feet down the shaft; following a deeending cage and had a miraculous escape from death on Wednesday morning, was yesterday able to be about the streets, having fully re- covered from his injuries. His escape is considered by old tim CTS in the camp to have been one of the most marvellous in all it's history.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-26

eau experts will be 9ble to make better comparison, Murchison said. The finer prints and impressions will be sent to Los Angeles or San Francisco, unless Sergeant Murchi- son can make the comparison with his limited equipment
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-26
THE MULE MOUNTAINS AND TREES

 tains surrounding calling and stumps tall and of the trees that remain.
 Hugh Cakns supervisor Shreye president of the Arizona Forest made thorough examna- studying each and peak of their suggestions great to the city. forest than they had the surround ing side could be reforeed comparatively small plot be planted experimental thrive the visitors suggested of juniper and sypress.
 hills Bsbee and We believe Bisbee hardly of different enough and hundreds of them hills percent
 visitors pointed out many plots resting they asked could those plots that would require but little attention? Why would be possible make the entire canyon one long groves would parks?
 Why why such plan could not be people have before given Possibly that has been because we Rsbee and simple mining instead of modern thriving city
 neglected Bisbee for years public service improvements that add to the beauty O
 there is place within the dis outdoor gather in Brewery Guch is about as place political meeting place and be
 Bbee ought place with flowers shrlbbery only big enough couple of add a place. And bandstand small located anything resembling park could be used to need be big Tombstone the business eventually, something constructed instead ment inclosure that resembles prison yard. The of such should tiny tract reforesta might with small and extended planted the would have
  Christmas celebration The biggest expenseraton
 
 officials confident there kinds
  every year.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-26

Though the systematic education of deaf mutes is quite modern, yet his tory mentions several persons so af- flicted who were we'll instructed, able and of considerable standing in their communities in the Middle Ages and even in ancient times
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-26
DANGER

r poisoning
 attention something that the by
 No other occupation quite who guards peril being down
 The police little their soldiers they and always under of authority.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-26
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS November 26, 1905.

Miners named Johnson and Masterson, living in a small cot tage they had built at South Bisbee, experienced a thrill ear ly yesterday morning when they awakened to find themselves rolling down an embankment with the house. The latter had become loosened on it's founda ton during the storms of the week and. giving away, sudden ly toppled over the bank. The house was badly wrecked, but the men escaped injury.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-26
For Basket ball

OUGLAS-Regular practice in girls basket ball has been started in Douglas high school Miss Kathryn Lambert, instructor in the grammar school, has been engaged as coach.
 About 45 girls were on hand We'd nesday night for the first practice. From this number Miss Lambert hopes to organize at least four teams Last years squad elected Elizabeth Atkins captain for the year. With Virginia AXfort, Anna Sanders, Millie AIilliken. Jessie Jones, Leah Hay more. and Esther Savers as a nu- cleus to work with Miss Lambert expects to turn out a team which will be strong contender for the conference championship
 Between Thanksgiving and Christ mas an inter-allied tournament will be staged, and the first game of the conference schedule will be played in Douglas on January F with the fast WILCOX team.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-26
ASSOCIATED PRESS ITEMS
 November 26, 1905.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. 25.- By her quickness in seizing op- portunity by a muffed put, Yale today won the annual game with Harvard leader, Captain Hurley Yale stands cheered the absent Harvad leader, Captain Hurley. who was not present on account of injury which sent him to the hospital
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-26

A message received in the city yesterday from General Pas senger Agent Stiles. of the South western, stated that he had per feeted arrangements whereby
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-26
SPANISH

NEWSPAPERS Spain excited about senor Rycro book
 which denies that the baleshp Maine by Spam
 After all what does The Span isAmecan War is trouble hands excavatiug the Nincteus exhuming O
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-26

The Shattuck-Arizona Mining. Company is to begin the ship ment of ore to the Douglas smell ter of the Copper Queen Com pany just as soon as the aerial tramway plant can be construct ed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-26
Examininu District

TOMBSTONE-Phil Bray, of the Experimental Station, U. $. Bureau of mines, located at the University of Arizona, in Tucson, was in town today for the first time. He was much interested in the camp and looked the district over and stated that this was the best mineraliZed section in Arizona that he had seen in the seven years he has lived in this state. He was returning from trip to the Chiricahua mountains.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-26

WASHINGTON, Nov. Z5.- Without formality the final chap ter ill the bloody war between Russia and Japan was ended today when Baron Rosen, Rus sian Ambassador, and Mir. Tax ahara, Japanese minister, ex- changed notifications of the treaty at Portmouth.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-26

ATHENS, Nov. 25.-The inter- national fleet, assembled at Pir- aus for the purpose of making a naval demonstration against Turkey in support Of demands of the powers for financial con- trol of Macedonia, sailed at noon today under sealed orders.
 ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 25.- That the outbreak at Sebasto- pol is no drunken frOlic was made clear by the tone of an of ficial statement issued by the admiralty tonight declaring that sailors and several units of troops were acting under direct influence of socialistic propagan- da.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-11
Indians on Long Road Trio

The Newberry Indians departed
Monday morning to make the longest
road trip of the present baseball sea-
son. The Redskins stop at Due West
where they play the Erskine nine.
Tuesday MacLean's men play Billy
Laval's strong Furman team at Green
vile, and from the. Mountai;: city,
the Newberrians journey to Milledge-
vile, Ca, playing three games in as
many days in the former Georgia cap
ital with the Georgia Military aca-
denny college nine. This $ qui~e a
tough trip, but the boys appear to be
in shape to give good account OF
themselves all of these rod games.
he team will return home next Sun
day to play some very important con-
tests on the local grounds soon there
after. On Tuesday, April IS, the IN
dians will play Wofford here and on
Thursday, the 10th inst, the strong
Carolina team comes here for a game
with the red men. This contest will
very likely draw big crowd, as the
Gamecocks appear to be strong cen
tender for the state championship
along with the Indians.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-11
LAURENS FARMER
SLAIN In YARD
THOMAS DUNCAN KILLS RILEY
HAMMOND
Duncan Taken to Jail-Claims Dead
Man Had Ruined
Homo
The State.

| The State.
Laurens, April 6.-Riley Ham
mond, merchant of the Laurens Cot
ton Mills village, was shot and killed
this morning by Thomas P. Duncan, a
farmer residing near Madden station,
about six miles southwest of Laurens,
the homicide occurring at the home
! of Duncan. A single barreled shot
gun was used and it is said three
shots were fired by Duncan, two OF
which took effect. Hammond lived
about As minutes after being shot,
but so far as known he made no state
ment.
Coroner R. R. Owings held the in
quest this afternoon.
, Lucius Burns, transfer driver OF
Laurens, who was at the Duncan home
when the shooting occurred, was the
only Witness examined. Burns tes-
tilted that Hammond called the wit
ness on the telephone early this morn
ing and asked him to drive out to
Duncan's home and bring Mrs. Dun
can to the city to visit her people.
When the witness arrived at the Dun
can home, Hammnod was standing IN
) the yard. Hammond told the witness
Mrs. Duncan would be ready in a few
minutes. Burns heard loud talking in
the house and woman crying. He
drove his car out toward the barn
and then gun shot was heard, fol-
lowed by a second shot. Hammond
came to Burns and said he had been
shot and asked Burns to drive him to
town. The witness saw the third shot
as Duncan pushed his gun through a
broken window pane and fired upon
Hammond, this proving the fatal shot
as Hammond fell in the yard with a
wound in the head The witness said
Hammond had pistol and one time
during the enactment of the tragedy
he had it in his hand.
Burns and a negro notified Rural
Officer Boyd, who later brought Dun
can to jail. Duncan had very little
to say about the tragedy, the main
statement being to the effect that
Hammond had ruined his home. Dun
can and Hammond were partners in
operating the farm on which the for
mer lived. Hammond was native of
Cross Anchor, Spartanburg county,
! and is survived by his widow and six
children. He lived near Watts mills.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-11
PROGRAM NEWBERRY CONFER
ENCE TO BE HELD APRIL $3.50

The following is the program OF
the Newberry conference to be held
April $3.50 with st. Matthews Evan
gelical Lutheran church, Rev. H. A
Kistler, pastor.
First day-10 a. m. Formal open
ing of the conference and organiza.
ton.
II a. m. Opening sermon by Rev
T. F. Suber, followed by the holy
communion.
Intermission.
1870 p. m. Devotional service con-
Quoted by Bro. J. A. C. Kibler.
Discussion of topic l, Stewardship
or How Shall We Hnoro God With
Our Substance?-B. V. Chapman
Esq, and S. j. Derrick, L.. D.
2. Sacred Song--How Shall We
Develop It?-W. A. Counts, Esq, and
Rev. C. A. Freed, D. D.
Second day-10 a. m. Devotional
service conducted by Rev. H. A. Klst-
Ter.
Discussion of topic 5, The Proper
Observance of the Lords Day-Revs.
L. P. Boland and H. ]. Black
II a. m. Sermon by Rev. W. K.
Gotwald, Ph. D.
Intermission.
1:30 p. m. Devotional service,
conducted by Bro. T. j. Wilson.
Topic 4. The Depleted Ministry
How to Replemsh It-Revs. S. P.
Koon and j. J. Long.
5. The Vicarious Atonement-Rev.
J. C. Wessinger and w. H. Dutton.
Business session.
Third day-1O.3O. Sunday school
addresses by Profs. f. O. Counts and
J. H. Bedenbaugh.
II a. m. Sermon by Rev. +. A.
Goodman.
L. P. Boland, Sec.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-11
RAINFALL IN GEORGIA
AGAINST COTTON FARMER

Southern Cultivator.
Every one who has grown cotton
under boil weevil infestation has
found out that this pest seems to
thrive during wet spells. We call our
readers attention to an article in our
field department by Prof. Paul Tabor,
in which he shows that only one year
in six do we have dry July or Au-
gust? So we have only one chance
in six years to make July or August
crop of cotton. Prof. Tabor has
looked up the records for over 4o
wears and hence his conclusions can
be safely relied upon. Every section
has consoled itself with the belief
that some peculiar climate conditions
were going to render the boil weevll
less destructive for them. But alas
AS far as the eastern portion OF the
cotton belt is concerned the facts are
against us, and we had as we'll realize
that cotton is to be given up only on
a small area, where the most stub
born and persistent fight can be made.
Certainly our rainfall is serious
handicap as far as cotton growing IS
concerned. And you can go on know
ing that you have only one chance IN
six. for weather conditions to be IN
vorr favor
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-11
Death Of An Old Colored Man

An old colored man, Gale Marshal,
who lived on the place of Miss Bette
Hutchinson, died March IA, 1922. he
was we'll known far and near and will
be missed by the people around him.
He was taken sick with pneumonia
lasting only one week till the end
came. He was about 80 years of age.
The last words spoken by him telling
his friends he was going to meet his
God and repeating the words over
and over. Goodbye. He rs gone,
but won't be forgotten by all who
knew him. Still his body lies near,
but hoping his soul is resting on the
other shore.
Written by friends.
II. G. r.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-11
NEWBERRY TAKES
EXTRA INNING GAME
Luther and Antley Fight Out
Pitchers Battle-CitadeI
Downed, Four to Three
Special to The State.

Special to The State.
Newberry, April 6.-The Newberry
Indians won thrilling 13 inning
game from the Citadel Bulldogs here
this afternoon by the score of to 3.
Luther and Autley staged a great
Pitchers duel despite unseasonably
cold weather. The former also led in
the hitting for the afternoon with
three hits to his credit. Aside from
the superb work of the two mounds
men, the fielding of V. Derrick, in
right field for Newberry, was the
outstanding feature of the game.
White and O'Shaughnessy played best
for the cadets in the field, with Frost
leading at the bat for the visitors.
Haltiwanger opened Newberry's half
of the 18th by driving long triple
ii right and a passed ball to Luther,
the next batter, allowed the winning
run to cross the plate.
Citadel go. 900 200 100 900 0-3 7 2
Newberry 200 900 O1O 000 ID 7 2
Antley and Frost; Luther and Rob-
inson. Umpire, Hardeman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-11
Death of Mr.. E. ]. Bradley

Mr.. Enech Joel Bradley died at his
home, 3O2 Hitler Street, West End
on Thursday night at 10 o'clock, af-
ter an extended illness of cancer dur,
ing the past year, and was buried at
West End cemetery Sunday after
services at the O'Neall Street Metho,
dist church by Rev. W. F. Gault and
services at the grave by the Red Men
assisted by Odd Fellows. Mr.. Brad
ley was 4S years old. He leaves g
widow and six children.
The following were the pallbear'
ers: Eugene S. Blease, Cannon q
Blease, ]. H. Chappell, August Dan
ielson, 0. S. Goree, W. G. Rister, c
W. Douglas and W. H. Hardeman.