davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
Just over the Million.

Wall Street has become so accustomed
TO stock market sessions. in which any
where from 1850. 900 to 100000 shares
have changed hands that yesterdays
market, the total of which just managed
to get over the million mark, seemed dull
and lethargic. In fact quiet" and
dull" were the terms which many COM
mission houses used in describing the
market in their daily letters. Although
for part Of the time the trend was sone-
what mixed. the close was marked by
big buying and the most important issues
closed at or near their days high levels.
Oil stocks we're strong during most OF
the day and short coverings in motor
shares carried them UP sharply. The
shorts are not at all pleased with re-
ports OF consistent improvement through
out the motor industry and many of
them are beginning to wonder whether
or not they are on the wrong side of the
fence. Another situation which has been
found in some commission houses is that
many traders who have bought Stude-
baker on expectation of big extra divi-
dend and because of it's remarkable
statements of Operations during the last
three months. are short of other motor
stocks. Market experts point out that
whatever profit they may make in
Studebaker they will be sure to lose in
the others, because, 1t is declared, there
Is practically no chance OF the general
list Of motors declining while Studebaker
is maintaining its sensational advance.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
Rail. show varied Gains.

Although transportation stocks were
generally up from Mondays closing
prices, they failed to share fully the
buoyancy of the rest Of the list. An
exception was Chicago and Eastern Illi-
nois new common, which rose pa points
70 37H on dealings in more than $4,000
shares. New York Central, New Haven
and Chesapeake and Ohio held steady
around their closing prices of Monday.
Chesapeake and Ohio's gross operating
revenues were in March S7,832,296, in
contrast to S6.9S0.645 in February, 1922.
and was $1.100.000 more than>its record
gross reported in March, 1921. In the
first quarter of this year the company
earned that periods proportion of the
years fixed charges with a balance OF
more than SO share for its common
stock Its rise in gross revenues In
March was due i'm the main to the ex-
traordinary coal movement prior to
April 1. About 65 or 70 per cent. of the
mines served by the Chesapeake and
Ohio are unionized.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
TOPICS OF WALL STREET.
Kennecott Dividend Nearr

Dividends on Kennecott Copper stock
will be resumed soon II the company
Is able to dispose OF its output, Stephen
Birch. president of the corporation. tolo
its stockholders in their annual meet
ing yesterday. ''The plant in South
America has been completed" he said,
and we are in position to produce
at the Braden properties at more satis-
factory costs than ever before. We see
signs of business Improvement, but |
am unable to make any definite or posi-
tive statement as to the exact date
when dividends will be resumed" Mr..
Birch added that the consumption of
copper was increasing rapidly and the
outlook for the industry was favorable.
The surplus on hand. he revealed. had
been reduced from 100000 tons, which
1t was a year ago, to 100000 tons. a
large part of which was held by the
Copper Export Association for export
trade. Germany. he said. was the
largest single buyer.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
FAR EAST.
CANADA.

New York funds IN Montreal, siJ.6o pre-
MUM a 81 900 Montreal funds IN New York
si5 discctnt 81 600.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
steel Trade Improves Further.

Operations of steel mills continue to
swing upward, according to reliable re-
ports reaching the financial district yes
terday. The Lackawanna Steel Com
panys plant is going at 80 per cent. Of
capacity. Its April operations are under
stood to have produced a proflt for the
first time since January. 1921. With
the Bethlehem Steel Corporation operat-
ing nc so per cent. of capacity and
the United States Steel Corporation at
between 75 and so per cent, many in
terests close to the trade look for stlll
further betterment. Resumption OF mill
operations has contributed largely to
the upturn in freight loading of mis-
cefaneous and merchandise products.
particularly on railroads which normally
carry heavy tonnage of coke, iron ore
and finished steel products.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
Deficit by Leather Company.

Abe American Hide and Leather Com
pany reports for the first quarter of
1922 deficit. of s2S,221. in contract to
a surplus of $207,soi. or st.65 a share
on its preferred stock in the last quar-
ter of 1921. and loss of s1,210.3S3 In
the first ono Of 1921. The figures for
the first quarter of 1922 do not include
s4s5, 900 received ms extraordinary in
come and representing insurance on its
burned plant After crediting that
amount to income there is surplus OF
t71770.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
bort nusine.. Better.

The bort Motor Car Company is ex-
periencing its share of business i'm
provement, according to advices from
Flint, Mich, and. as a result, it's daily
production. which averaged forty cars
In March. has been increased to more
than 100. The company's liabilities have
been cut 100000 since October 81, and
its cash In bank increased 100000. 1t
is said that the company has untitled
orders which will keep its plant run
ming at capacity for several months.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
More Locomotive orders.

The Chicago and Northwestern Rail-
road ha ordered from the American
Locomotive Company fifty engines. in
Guiding twenty 153 ton ,mikados. twenty
ss ton switchers an dten-f3 ton pacifics.
The New Haven Railroad has ordered
from the same company five 10s ton
switchers and the Sorocabana Railway
Of Brazil. has ordered ten 65 ton
mikados.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
Money FIrmer.

The money market continued fairly
firm yesterday. the call rate advancing
to per cent after having opened and
renewed at 4. Time money rates wero
unchanged, shorter maturities being Of
fered at Al, and longer ones at AZ.
The Government will withdraw to-mor-
row s4,200,oOO from banks in this Re-
serve district
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-13
THIRTY OUT FOR PRACTICE
Light Workout Given Candidates for |
Washburn Football Team.

Thirty football candidates reported
for the first practice of the season at
Washburn Tuesday afternoon The
men went thru only a light workout.
After telling the candidate that
none but the best players would win
places on the first eleven regardless
of past records. Coach Glen Vosburg
put them thru exercises in starting,
punting, Tipping and catching passes.
The coach declared he was well
pleased with the material that showed
up.
About thirty more were expected to
report this afternoon at 8 o'clock. The
size of the squad probably will reach
seventy before the end of the week.
Many have not enrolled yet and are
not eligible to come out. Others will
continue to work during Fair Week.
Only three of the letter men were
not in suits. They are Norma Jemi
son, John Barstow, and Marvin Stew
ems. They were expected to be on
the field this afternoon, however.
Lahnoe Euler, whose return was con-
sidered doubtful, appeared On the
field.
Dwight Ream, athletic director. also
was on the ground. After the first
few days of practice the squad will
be divided and Ream will take charge
of the freshmen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-13
Thursday is day Of bargains in the basement!
PRICE CANNOT BARGAIN

Heavy wool and cotton
double blankets from the
American WOODEN mills
Bright plaid patterns-the
kind of blankets that are
being sold everywhere for
SO, while this lot lasts we
offer them at. ........$ S.9S
Bleached crocheted bed
spreads, of heavy double
weave, double faced, double
bed size, assorted centers
with borders to match, regu-
larly priced at $3.98, spe-
cial .S2.SS
Crocheted bed spreads,
double weave, of heavy
bleached cotton yarn, attrac-
tive designs and patterns.
worth $3.50, special. .$2.25
Bieached scanned sheets,
70 by 80, of good, heavy mus
lin. torn, sized, hemmed and
ready to use, regularly priced
at, each, S1.49, special. 81
Challies, So inches wide,
fast colors, in unusual assort-
ment of new patterns and
color combinations, regularly
priced at Csc per yard, spe-
cial, per yard. .........15c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-13

Pillow cases. AZ by So
inches, to match. :. A for 81
Bungalow cretonnes, Sc
inches wide, in a good range
of assorted small patterns
and good assortment of
colors, regularly priced at 25c,
special, per yard. 19c
Foxcroft bleached sheeting,
81 inches wide, of heavy,
serviceable cotton yarn, as
long as 500 yards last, per
yard. .4SC
Pajama check, SO inches
wide, of heavy weight, fine
check for aprons, dresses,
blouses and underwear, reg
ularly priced at 35c per yard,
special, per yard. ...... 1Sc
Stitched cotton for COM
forts. ~ by 80, high grade.
weighs 8 pounds. regularly
priced at $1.49, special, per
roll. :. ..SSc
Renfrew fast co:or table
damaslx, 81 inches wide. in
red, blue and buff, absolutely
fast color, regularly priced at
81, special, per yard .89c
ChiIdren's high grad c
sateen boomers, in black,
navy and flesh, double elastic
at knee, special. ....a.. 9Sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-13

Standard tennis flannel,
full width, light and gray
ground with check and plaid
patterns. heavy weight, regu-
larly priced at Csc, special,
per yard. {. .......... .19c
SILK Plisse crepe, SO inches
wide, a firm, permanent fin
ish krinkle material, with
silk mixture. solid colors of
yellow. blue, peach, orchid
and white, specially priced,
per yard. ........... 75c
Bleached damasl1, Renfrew
make, 81 inches wide, attrac-
tive lot of patterns, with
double or single color band
border, in blue, pink or yell
low. specially priced, per
yard .S9c
Women's boomers, made
of "Lingette" in plain and
small figure patterns, soft
satin finish materials, fast
colors, in black. navy, Jade.
flesh. blue, lavender, henna.
all sizes, special. 80. .SZ.4S
Women's tennis flannel
gowns, in plain white, also
striped flannel, cut full, well
made. all sizes, regularly
priced at $1.49. special. csc
by so inches, double weave, so
sed, heavy, all wool materials.
range of patterns, regularly
}, special, each. $3.50
Basement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-13
Kansas Citizen Killed in Washington.

Arkansas City, Kan, Sept. 13.-Dr.
A B. Oechsli, until recently X-ray ex-
pert at clinic here and for years con-
nected with government service, was
killed instantly in an automobile ac-
cident at Walla Walla, WASH, Mon
day evening, according to word re-
ceived here. His home was in Law
ranca
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-13

Special CSC lunch served in
the Tea Room. 1880 to P. NJ.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-13
American AssociatIon.
County Farm Agent Moves.

Hays, Kan, Sept. 13.-Carl Howard,
agricultural agent of Ellis county
since the inception of the farm bu-
reau in 1920, has presented his resig-
nation to become effective September
rs. He will be succeeded by E. A.
Herr, a graduate of Kansas State
Agricultural college, at Manhattan.
Howard will become the farm agent
of Pawnee county with headquarters
at Larned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-13
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.

National League.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago ct New York.
American League.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
American Association.
Kansas City at st. Paul.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
Only to games scheduled.
Western League.
Oklahoma City at Wichita.
Tulsa at st. Joseph.
Omaha at Sioux City.
Only three games scheduled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-13
Was Early Kansas Settler.

Boulder, Colo, Sept. 13.-Mrs. Chan
B. Campbell, of Garden City, Kan,
died at a sanitarium here yesterday.
She was the wife of the secretary of
the Garden City Building & Loan as
ISOLATION, and leaves a husband and
two grown children. She was born
on a homestead near Olathe, Kan, of
pioneer family during the Civil war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-13

owned and driven by Scovell. appar-
emily was her only logical contender,
and finished second. Antworth, the
black gelding owned by A. Forchare,
of Wamego, and ridden by McFarley,
was a close third. Time was 1904.
Bond Box Is First.
Bond Box. chestnut gelding owned
by r. H Rash, of Centerville, and
ridden by Scott, won the seven fur
long race for a purse of $500. He
got the advantage of the break and his
able Jockey played it turnout the
course winning under a stiff ride, as
ScoviIle pulled the bat on Repent and
made the chestnut gelding extend him
self TO keep the lead at the finish.
Missouri Jack, owned and ridden by
J. H Langston, Joplin, was third.
Time, 1873.
The summary:
2:14 Trot-Purse $1,000.
Fair May, br, m (Therman2
Owner catch Therman, Cof-
fewyiile ..............1 1 2 2 1
Ellie ife Bald Bal ch. m. (TayIor.j
Owner, W. B. Taylor. Sc .
cl aatIe' Madden lad b. g (iBeatty;ji
owner, j. c. Beatty, Creston,
vd Ia Grafton. bi, m. tGrayj
Owner, i. w. Bennett, Quen-
emo ;,ozt i;'i + iii;,dret5i )
FL Time: 3:i3l 2:114, 2:11A, 2:i5, 2:1@A.
2:14 Pace-Purse, 500.
Charles c., b. G. (Case) Owner, Max
Anna Mack, b. m. (Beck) Owner, G.
s Howell, Dodge City. .-....-4 2
Lucy Hurst. b. m. CToshl Owner,
Tosh brothers, Valley Falls......2 5
Leila Patchen, CHI. m. (Tosh) own
er, j. H Tosh, Valley Falls: g 3
Hettie Roberts, CHI. IN. (Mash)
Owner, J. H. TOsh, Valley Falls. .5 4
Time: . 1871, 2:124, 2:1414.
2:1O Pace-Purse, 5000.
Minnie Edgewood, bl. m. (Shaw)
Owner, w. J. Cameron, Denver.3 1 1
Verrelle Hal, br- IN. (AllisOn.)
owner. A. Allison, Vernon, Tex.1 3
Bruce Manager. bl 6. (Murray)
Owner. Murray & Mack, Bur
field, Ia. .----.--. u :
owner, Carpenter & Allen, Win
Lee Clase w, CHI. M. (Carpenter)
W1nIlelu .-.---..-.....- LIS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-13
Fourth Round Matches Today.

Philadelphia, Sept. 13.-F'ourth
round matches, eight in number, in
the national lawn tennis singles cham
pionship tourney on the court of Ger
man town cricket club. again held the
attention of the tennis world today.
Yesterday rain prevented the play and
the postponement will carry over the
finals until Saturday afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-13

The five furlong event for a 800
purse was won by Hester H, the ches-
nut mare owned by Hoover & Duncan,
OF Fredonia. and ridden by Hoover
She got off to a good start and won
easily from a fair field of starters for
this distance. Flossie F., a black mare
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-13
Dempsey and Party on Hunt

North Sydney, N. s., Sept. 13.-Jack
Dempsey. with Tex Richard and three
others of his staff, and W. D. Hines,
of Portland, Maine, c. J. Martin and
T. J. Canadian of Miami, Fla, will
spend a short time in the New Bruins
wick woods moose hunting.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-02
News OF the
Churches Z

st. Francis Catholic church. Rev.
,Casimir Miller pastor Masses at. Z
md o 4. IN,
Swedish Methodist Episcopal
church. Prairio street, North Ottawa.
Sunday school at a, m.
St PatucEs Catholic church. Rev.
Father liachctt, pastor, Low mass at
81 a, m and hjgh mass at $50 a. m
st. Columbia church. Dean Thomas
f. Madden rector Sunday services at
& a, m., T a, m, s a. m. tchildren 5
masS) and 9,5d a. m. throughout the
ummer mUnln5.
Trinity LU,horan church, Rev O.,
\, Mortvodt, u, -, pastor, Sunday
choal ut 9:i5. English service at
10; i1 "A. NJ.
Zion Evangelical Lutheran church.
81 Vest jefferson street Rev. H.
n. Hartman, pastor English sery.
ices at 9:@H 81. m sunday school at
g;45 q. M No service in German.
Epworh Methodist Episcopal
church Rev. Hiram +, Lawler, pas.
tor. Sunday school at $3.50 a. M; h.,
c. Brand, superintendent; special
services at 5 p m,
The Salvation Army. Sunday school
at > y. m; Y. 7. H. meeting at 6:l5:
Grcat salvation meeting at 1870.
Meeting Monday, Wednesday and
Thursday nights at 7:15 All vel.
come; good music and singing.
Madison street EVanCCHcal church,
Rev Howard \, Kramer pastor, 649
Illinois avenue. $50. sunday school;
August Ledrich. superintendent;
1880, preaching service; Gas, young
peoples meeting; 7:30, evening SER
mon; the morning service will be
German on the second and fourth
Sundays of each month. Everybody
Welcome
Christ Church. Rev G. w. Farrar,
rector Owing to the illness of Rev.
Farrar there will he no church serv-
ices and no Sunday school on SUNDAY
Sept, 3,
First Church of Christ, Scientist
ll6 West Lafayette street. Sunday
school at9:30. Morning service at 1916
O'Clock Topic Man" Testimon.
ial meeting Wednesday at p. n,
The public is cordially invited to at
tend these meetings. The reading
room is open every afternoon except
Sunday from until 5.
Illinois Avenue Evangelical church,
corner Illinois avenue and Leland
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-02
|{}|(Sltic.iit!!4f||

On next Tuesday afternoon, Sep.
TENDER 5, Mrs. John Sutton will enter.
tain the member of Summit View
Cemetery association, at her home. 20g
W. Prospect avenue. All members are
invited to attend.
@ c, q
Over fifty ladies' attended the all.
day meeting of the ladies of the First
M. f. church held yesterday at the
church. 1t was very delightful af-
fair and all spent pleasant time. In
the morning a business meeting was
held, after which delicious luncheon
was served, to which the gentlemen
were invited. In the Afternoon a
splendid program was given and the
mite boxes were opened. Mrs. o. j.
Olson was the hostess.
T. 3 w.
The Odd Fellows viii hold an all,
day picnic at Mckinley Park, for
their members and friends, on Labor
Day A larEe number of sports and
games will be on the program for
the day, There will also be speaking
and free dancing in the evening.
q q g,
Miss Helen Jorsted win entertain
with a $50 o'clock dinner this even
ing, at he rhome, SIS East Center
street. Covers will be laid for four.
teen guests, and garden flowers will
be attractively used in decorating
Following the dinner the evening will
be spent socially and parlor games
will be played
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-02
{ MME RSON TELLS.
VETS ILLINOIS WILL.
VOTE ON BEER WINE.
PETITION BEARING NAMES OF
$4,000 VOTERS is RECEIVED
BY SECRETARY or STATE, WHO
SAYS PROPOSITION WILL GO
ON BALLOT

Springfield, ILL.,, Sept 2.--(B the \.
PA proposal for a public poliag
vote on vine and beer will 20 ON the
November ballot unless the courts m.
terycne, Secretary OF State Louis l..
Emmcrson announced here Friday
after receiving from a large deleea.
lion the petition bearing 55a,oru
names sent down from Chicago.
The petition arrived in Il motor
truck and was followed shortly after.
ward by delegation OF Chic59o
vets who came ia Il special train.
Secretary Emmeraon waited In his
Office while the "Wots" paraded tho
city in IA automobiles, and then re.
ceiyed the leaders 1T the capitol build.
ing. He told them he would lille tup
petition,
Hundreds crowded forward attempt
ing TO touch the document as il passed
into the capitol building. The waited
outside while the leaders conferred
with EmmCrsCn.
In accepting the petition for fling
Secretary Emmerson said.
There has been some speculation
in the press as to whether or not
would file the petition Tor a pubic
policy vote on light wines and beer
when ii was presented
The attorney general informs ne
that have no discretion in this ma
ter. Under the law can act only III
ministerial c&pacits. The suiiiciongy
of the petition and whether or not this
proposition should be submitted to
vote OF the people are proper ques-
tons for the courts but not for the
secretary cf state, tC decide.
1T would be just as legal for me
TO throw out primary petitions OF leg
islatiye candidates because they were
wet or dry as for me to refuse to
Tile this petition"
The Anti-Saloon League is expected
to fight the proposed wine and beer
referendum in the courts.
George II. Yule, district superin-
tendent of the league, as he watched
the parade, observed a large number
Of men crowding into soft drink
parlor.
Through the window he said he saw
The bartender pouring liquor from a
bottle having suspicious shape and
size. Calling a policeman, be went to
the saloon The policeman stood ia
the doorway while the men hastily
amptied their glasses, Mr. Iule SAID,
and he reprimanded the policeman for
got making any arrests,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-02

street. Rev. r. r, Maue. pastor. Sun.
day school Sunday morning $50 A..
NJ. Preaching services at l0:d5 A.,
NJ, keystone League of Christian
Endoayor at ESQ p. NJ. Evening
Preaching at 1880 +. NJ. Prayer
Meeting "Wednesday night at 7:S0 T..
NJ Seats are free and everybody In
welcome. During The absence of the
pastor who has been given two
months vocation, Rev. G. 4. Pool Of
Joliet viii preach at both morning
aud evening services at the usua,
hours.
First Methodist Episcopal church,
Rev. Hiram T. LAWYER pastor AT Gas
a. m, Sunday school, Warren Glad
leitcr, superintendent. A brief mis-
sionary program Morning worship at
1915 o'clock. Sermon, Good News"
4 family service. Epworth League at
t'@o y, m, New Ienox night, A be..
Ter SUNDAY evening at 100 o'clock.
Book sermon from Boilers "Treacher
GUS Ground
First congregational church. cor.
ner OF Columbus and Jackon streets:
William $. Whitsitt, minister, 900 Paul
street John c. Schumacher, super
intcudent church school. Mrs George
J. Fisher, soloiSt Mrs. Arnold r.
Wilson, orglnist. Church school ~
9,f5 il. m. Graded Lessons; efficient
teachers; classes for all Morning
worship nt 1915 O'Clock, Subject.
THE Search for God Special music.
Chorus choir.
Presbyterian church, Rev. ]. r.
NonckN, minister. Sunday school at
9:t5 a. m. Glasses for all ages, Morn,
mg Worship at l0;45 o'clock. Sermon,
The fatherhood of Cod" Chidrcn'a
sermon, The Architects Lesson "
Young peoples meeting vt 6.i5 p. M.
Leader, Clarence Atwood Evening
service at 1880 clock. Sermon, THE
Brotherhood of Man
First Baptist Church, Jefferson ana
Columbus streets. George c. Fetter,
minister. y:45 Sunday school, Ches.