davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by
the Director, U. S. I'uast and Geodetie sur
vey Washington, u. c.. UP 10 y. NJ, April
TO- for certain alterations 20 DO made 20
two former Navy Mine Sweepers, including
construction Of steel and wooden deck houses,
extension of pilot house, Encouragement OF
interior accommodations, and provision for
new boat stowagc. The vessels may be in
spected at the Boston Navy Yard. Plans,
specifications. blank proposals aud further
information may be obtained from the Direc-
tor at the above address or by applying at
the Boston Field Station. Room 1906 Gus
tomhouse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01

ISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
Q. $. LAND BANK FARM LOAN BONDS.

U. $. LAND BANK FARM LOAN BONDS.
Yield
Bid. Ask. Ab't.
tied. Land Bank y. l.. 70
Nov, 1871. op. '3t........i03% iosH $50
tied. Land Bank +. l.. S.,
May, ie4I. op. '3i.........fo3h io3a $50
tied. Land Bank +. L. 81.
May. 1888. op. '23.........1o0h fofM $50
tied. Land Bank r. L. AVS.
May. 1880, op. '24......... aoN 100 AS
tied. Land Bank r. L. as.
Nov. 1888, op. '2s....... 3oK 100 AS
tFed. Land Bank r. l.. fh..
May, 1887, CD. 90. ........ o9H 100 4ts
tNot listed on New York Stock Exchange.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01

NOTICE hereby given loss OF five Canadian
Pacific Railway Bonds 81 10000 each So,
registered IN name Cape Ann National Hank.
Gloucester. Mass. Dealers cautioned against
negotiating same. Application made TOT
duplicates. Notify National Surety Com
pany, lis Broadway. New York City
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01
NORTH AMERICAN REPORTS.

The North American Company reports
for the tw.elve months ended with Feb
ruary gross earnings of s3s. sos. 800. a drop
of 3.H per cent. compared with the cor
responding period year ago. For the
same period net income from operation
amounted to si2,3iS,sT. an increase OF
1858 per cent. and the balance for de-
probation and dividends was Sc, 92o, 337,
an advance Of 246i per cent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01

NOTICE hereby given OF lost certificate 100
shares Pacific on Company No. $1,000 regis
tered in name Of Clark Childs q Co. Trans
Ter stopped. Application made for duplicate.
Notify National Surety Co. IL Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
mo Standard TrNtlIe Prcdncts {

The standard Textile Products CO.
SO Broadway, New, York.
At meeting OF the Directors held March
21th the following dividends were declared
PAYABLE April 1st, 1922, TO stockholders OF
record as OF March 2Tth, 1922; namely.
on Glass "a" Preferred Stock. .....19les
on Glass "R" Preferred Stock. ....1Aeo
W. II. THATCHER. Asst. Treasurer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01
The Home insurance. Ompanj

&c CEDAR STREET.
New York, March II, 1872
The Annual Election for Directors of this
Company will be held at tho office o; the
Company, No. Sc Cedar St.. on Monday
April g., 1922. Polls open from II M. toll
O'Clock p. NJ
c. i. rTYNER. vice-Pres.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01

vance: middlng, 10.6ad. Sales, 5000 bales !;
american. 5000. Tenders. new docket.
1000. Imports, 5000, including 5000 Amer
lean. Futures opened steady at to. IL
points advance. Closed steady at II to IS
points advance; May 10.41d.: July. 1o.27d. ;
October. 9.99d.; January, 9.s1d Manches-
ter: Yarns. firmer; cloths, good inquiry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
PENNSYLVANIA COAL AND COIl.
GnRpnRATInN.

Take Notice that the annual meeting ~
tho stockholders of the Pennsylvania Coal
and Coke Corporation will be held at the
principal office of said corporation on the
18th floor OF the Land Title Building in the
City OF Philadelphia. Pennsylvania, on thu
LIST day of May. 1922. at two-thirty O'Clock
in the afternoon, for the purpose of electing
a board of nine directors 10 serve Tor cnr
year. and for the transaction OF any and an
other business that may come before SAIL
meeting. N
Dated April I, 1922. =
ALERT G.. EDWARDS. Secretary Y
Pennsylvania Coal and Coke Corporations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

NOTICE Is hereby given OF the dissolution OF
the partnership OF Stout and Drost, 13T
West Street. New York City, effective March
N AZ 1922.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01


THE Broadway National Bank OF Buffalo,
located at the City of Buffalo, IN the state
Of New York, Ii closing Its affairs. All note
holders and other creditors Of the assocta-
tion arc. therefore, hereby notified 70 pre-
sent tho notes and other claims for payment.
Dated January 20, 1922
JOHN a. STACIowTAK.
Cashier
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01
LIQUIDATION SALES.

THE Amherst National Bank OF Buffalo,
located at the City OF Buffalo, 81 the State
VI New York. Is closing It's affairs. All
note holders and other creditors OF the as
ISOLATION are, therefore. hereby notified 10
present the notes and other claims for pay
ment.
Dated January 90 1922
S. J. URBANSKI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01

PITTSBURGH.

Sales. Open, High. Low. Last,
30 Ark y Gas, f0tt 1895 1913 lOss
20 a w Glass NJ 80 so 80 70
800 Barnsdaii A.. ~ 3Th 81 STA
go Rsrnsdai B.. 30N 302s SOW SOh
1000 Pitts NJ Shasta 90 20 20 ~
b2J Carnegie l. n. 3& ~
Gao Lone Star Gas % % 22a, 22ft
las mfrs II Heat 47S 4IS 4IS 4Iss
100 Nat Muir Pig. So 81
70 Ohio Fuel Sup. 4TM 47ss ass 4Iss
% Ohio Fuel oil. n II ~ ~
30 okla NJ Gas. 20h 20s. 20h 20ss
10 Pitts Bwg pr. 81 ga "a "a
20 Pitts Plate Gl.i4 142 142 142
$50 Pitts Oil g. Gas "a 7h IA IA
60 .w Air Brake. 80 80 SSH ssir
20 West Penn pr. sth Sih slis SIS
BONDS.
$4,000 Pitts Bwg es.. 70 rs ~ 70
sEx div.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
United States Smelling, Refining & Mining Co.

The Directors or tho United States smclt-
ing Refining Mining Company have, de-
clared a quarterly dividend OF tx per cent
(s5iI cents per sharel the Preferred
Capital stock. payable on April 10, 1922. 20
stockholders OF record al the close OF BUSH
ness April 8. 1922. s
+. w. BATcfrELDER. Treasurer.
The Keota news., 1922-06-23
Simple and inexpensive frocks
for Summer Wear Help Hold
Expenses Down.
Materials Are Popular With Women In
and Practical orsssss-0ine-
ham Holds Important Place.

Simple and inexpensive clothes.
made a, home by the amateur df~ss'
maker. hot only reduce the cost OF
inilady's wardrobe. but afford salts
faction known TO every womnn-hns'
Ing so,n-thin: made the way II Il
wanted.
Tho problem OF limiting expense
and a. The same time having charming
clothes 10 oac which almost every
woman inevs al one time OF another.
This problem may be solved suec~~s'
fully by adopting The plan Of the
thrifty bousrEe~r~f and working % .
budget. ilit.or.,niss spending 10 ss
,i.as,rou, in dress as IL IL In any
branch OF household expenditure os In
business
one Nay ef being we'll dressed ~
all times observes a fashion writer In
the Nrs YORK Tribune. 10 that of sup
pi-tnrntins the expensive nis.icis which
ehe must buy with few simple
eio,hr. made at hotne. Il is ~ciI TO
take lesson from the French ~omcas
ena u @nr .ann"s haze srva. many
The Keota news., 1922-06-23

0eoeo6 n @ normal hooIth. oaicn
have occasion and Do sooommand your
Vegetable Compound 70 ny 6isods Who
have tsouhass similar % ny ovn. You
may uae thass fAets - Q ta6e1mnoial. -
Eva ALDascH. as Unioa g.. Emposia.
kAnGaa.
Thsfs afs many voansa Who 01se ussd
cur Vegetable Compound during thste
gifihood daya They found it . valuable
hslp during trying psrsoda- In l.,se
ycsss thcy uss Il whsasvse ehsy fss,
:hoss annoying symptoms which vomso
often have.
Lydia z Ptnkham's Ysestahss Con.
pound b Q woman medicine. le = pss.
pared carefully from lie bsse quality Of
medieinal plantA whose psopsstiss ere
especially adapted toeussses De troubles
woman have.
The Keota news., 1922-06-23
DENVER WARkGTs.
Cattle.

Quotations on choice straight cow.
RANGED up to ~. snd heifery kinds
sold at Ss.7s to S:sss.
Feeder absi esocker trade continued
aloaG the same lines that " has FOR
better than two weeks now There u.
. limited demand for attractive light
steers IN this department. but the
movement of ordinary animals is very
slow The market has held up very
well under such conditions. and uuo-
tatSons for choice steers still range
around the 81 mark.
The Keota news., 1922-06-23
ALIENS F00T.EASE
FOR the FEET

ss..sa ess e. q ~: ..e AL Az: . Tsss 1 ~
rub tbs test II IAkss ~ dag Get OF
Cssns .aa usasse. ssd ssasssisS. s<A.sx
feet Th~a fpS lssssas ep@luss. sAAks A.
.n's fops=EAss taso yoss sApss. u saArs
The tsaesase fssn shs shn.. svsss ~ fs-s
and sa.krs ~slkssx . delight. Always ~
= fes dsse,hs esss'.. ssd 10 bsssi - p.
ehorss u~vs Oe~ Mili,oa I've Nssdfed
Thessasa p.essa. Of fs~dss fus Vhs rssS
.rss ssed b. esf Array ssd Navy dsssas
The vsss
b PtneA Uss AlQrS FO0TeGASG
The Keota news., 1922-06-23
Clothes to Be
Made at Home

stage. Dresses OF the crisfsef mushhs
would have a much greater appear
wes. they more elingins in outline. a
fiury orsandie dress carries no np'
peal except to those who are exceed
insly slender.
A straishIiine froek Of dark red o.
candle has sleeves and sash OF white
orSandic ornamented with crisp hitis
flowers mad. of red and white mus
iias-
Pasehwesk Pockets From Vivid 6iika
Ways of embeilishins clothes and
adding To simple ffoels touches that
bring them into nm entirciy hrw realm
arc as imporsnh, as are the clothes
themselves. otI~ntini-s they are tnoss
80.
4 great many women like little OF
ho trimming ON their clothes: oshcfs
ca,oy touches o. color. ribbons snd
iae~s. This 10 mofr OF less = mailer
of taste. and il would be making ratb
CT s,fphs statrta~n. TO cay that o6s
il good taste and the other bad
Things of this SOFT depend largely
on individual temperament. There ID
no reason why woman should noS
hasS any Kind Of trimming she likes
~spr~iatI, in these days vhcn 80 many
kinds agv oftcrvsi and all arc 80 fieA
in suggestion. aceaasc oac woman
likes hcr clothes plain and Of sever.
simplicity is no reason why anothcs
should sacrifice hes individuality b
copying her hcishi,os.
Another ecsy attractive and simply
made tfcek IL of beige cloth.
A trimming OF buttoas IL used oA
the outside of the sleeve and down ths
side of tho skirt. but tho ao,e Of svsI
aoerity lies in tho collar and pocket,
Of oIdatashioard patchwork: thsl il
bits Of silk of various eoiosS pi~cvt
together and oaslincd by etnbsoidesJ
stitches This trimming has The In
dofs~ns~nt ot Paris as IL ~as used b.
ever >. many OF thc great fsvnct
ascsssnakefs on their spring models.
New cessee MasssisIA
Every spring bring. out acw sas
wonderful cotton materials. woadsvfu
In tho fact tha. they arv 30 shcvr-
having much tho appearance Of chis
sce-and that tho designs are 20 In
tfieasciy and beautifully woven ials
the material in color os s~If.toas. wigl
PERHAPS hcrc and there = scattering o,
embroidery in the most pleasing o
color epmbinatiuass Or. again. Sh,
fabric IL dyed in tho most delicate o
pastel shades embroidered In seIf.soo,
or left perfectly plain as In The css,
.f many epttun veiles. Roti,er. III,
artistic creator and producer Of NOV
city fsbstcsl is allowing materials q
this character.
Cinshams srv' always good. The,
sfe cheerful To look ut. svass,0sbls I,
price. durable and well suited fo
evuntsy ffocks. % there IL Q great dsa
TO recommend them.
A charming drcss for warm summe
mornings may he made Of green m,
white checked sinsbam In the follow
Ing way: Cut the bodice portion jus
Ike . chcmise dress and join Ion,
Howtns sleeves To 4 very low shouldp
l'ne. Gather full skirt to the chemls,
portion eliehtly below the norma
waistiine. The neck may he "a
square os In boat shape and nnIahe,
With bias fold Of green crsand,s un
derlaid with one Of white.
The sleeves should he edged Will
organize In two cclors to match tn
neck. Now make a narrow belt os tn,
red orsandie. or Of the eineham n 70,
like. and line u with white. allowin,
the white to show at either edge In IN,
FORM Of q piping. Ornament this wifi
The Keota news., 1922-06-23

beautiful clothes get q few that are
good. wear them constantly and then
get new ones. In this way II Il pos.
sib'e TO he much more fashlcnabiy
aresseti than by having a large nun.
Der Of noodescrips suits. frocks and
hats.
orosndis ereek es Slender Outline.
Dotted swiss was selected for one
oodel because Il IL popular with won.
en- all over the country and mates q
comfortable and practical dress. This
dress II worked out in black. dotted
with white. Interest Il added by
white linen ribbon embroidered with
black dots. which IL used for Q sash
and to bind the neck Of the frvck. The
scn'lops are embroidered in white.
N organdie dress robbed Of its
The Keota news., 1922-06-23

W0o0 j W0 Q RtSl.
For several yea1s l
had ssvsee pains .,
|manstYul psfioda
making ne very
weak and Interfering
With ny regular du-
|6sA. ] 03s0 several
|Nme&so without Oh
|taining Fs6sf. ] vas
Induced 70 y Lydia
IL Hnkham's Vsge-
|tab1s Compound by
friends and it 70.
The Keota news., 1922-06-23
FROM eIRLnooD
TO WOMANHO0D
Woman Relied Upon Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Empneia, Kansas. began using
Lydia z Pnkham' . medicines years ago
The Keota news., 1922-06-23

kiuan~.. IL ssac trouble To ifassia
blC people. but IL IL worth IL.
Graham guardian., 1922-02-24

Infants soft sole Shoes, SIPS Shoes Coz
Anniversary Price ....................O
Graham guardian., 1922-02-24

36-inch beaehed muslin, extra heavy 12c
quality, Anniversary Price per yd .,..... 80
Graham guardian., 1922-02-24

One lot Children's low cut Mary o. 90
Jane Shoes, sizes l to ............. 40
Graham guardian., 1922-02-24
NOTION DEPARTMENT

Arizona fiuffed crochet cotton ball &c
j. p. Coats crochet cotton 3 balls 25c
Spool cotton 6 for. .25c
Good pins per paper ......,4c &c
Hair Pins asst. sizes 3 for .25c
Nice quality dressing combs -. Ice
Extra quality dressing combs ,39c
Dress trimming, pear buttons card SC
Embroidery needles ........... sc
Sewing needles .....".... s1ac
One lot val lace yard .......... sc
One assortment embroidery ..81-3c
Graham guardian., 1922-02-24

One lot Gold Medal Shoes. high cut made Of
good calf skin come in black only CA or
Anniversary Price INSTRUMENTATION. .Of. ID
Graham guardian., 1922-02-24

One lot high grade Dorothy Dodd high cut Vic
Kid Shoes with Cuban and Military heels, come
in black and brown, $500 Shoes or nr
Anniversary Price ...................DJ ID
Graham guardian., 1922-02-24

One lot of Ladies' low cut Comfort Shoes with
cushion sole and rubber heels, GO On
Anniversary Price .................. .0Z.CJ
Graham guardian., 1922-02-24

One lot of high cut Shoes, made of nice quality
Vici Kid with low heels, come in brown and
black, Anniver. 60 nc
sary Price .,,................... .1J. ID
Graham guardian., 1922-02-24

One lot of Children's Shoes. sizes to CT 90
s, Anniversary Price ..,............p p1. .LJ
Graham guardian., 1922-02-24

versary Price ......................D .OJ
Graham guardian., 1922-02-24

One lot Of Misses School Shoes 90 20
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-06
Creates False Impression
That Senate Must" Be
38 in Number
TOO LATE TO CORRECT
Strong Sentiment Down
State Against the Re
apportionment
CBy Associated Press)

Tampa, Nov 6-Tampa opponents
to the proposed constitutional amend
ment for so-called reapportionment
have discovered, after reading the
ballot, that it is misleading and have
wired a protest to Governor Hardee.
Governor Hardee wired back that he
knew nothing of the text of the pur-
ported substance of the amendment
which the Secretary of State instruct
ed county commissioners to put on
the ballot.
The paragraph in the official bal
lot dealing with reapportionment
reads:
amendment to section article Z
relating tn number and members Of
the senate and house of representa-
tes, providing for thirty-eight MEM
bers of the senate, etc"
The amendment as it passed the
legislature and was submitted for
ratification or rejection, reads:
"The whole number of senators not
to exceed thrty-eight."
1t is contended that many electors
who had, through reading the word
ing of the amendment, convinced
themselves that there is nothing man
datory about increasing the member
ship of the senate so as to make for
a more fair senatorial representation
in Florida, may be influenced by the
ballot to support the amendment in
the belief that they may have been
or incorrectly informed.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-06
Grand Jury to Probe Case
CBy Associated Press)

Macon, Ga, Nov. 6-There is a
probability that R. F. Mills, who on
Saturday night was kidnapped and Sc
verely beaten by several men, will ap-
pear before the Bibb county grand
jury which convenes today and tell of
the attack, the second within year
upon him. In the meantime a re-
ward of $500 has been offered by a
relative of the alleged victim for the
arrest of members of the party.
Mills is still under the care of ply
sicians who attended him shortly af-
ter his arrival at his home early Sun
day morning with blood oozing from
several scalp wounds on the head
where he said he had been beaten
with clubs after he had been kidnap-
ped from his automobile in the pre-
sence of his two children and carried
to lonely section of the city.
Business Jealousy Cause
Business jealousy is. responsible
for what he termed his persecution
declared Mills. He says he was kid
naped a year ago and carried to
cemetery where he was horsewhipped
in thepresen ce of his II year old son,
and the litter, according to his mo-
ther, has not recoered yet, from the
horror of the scene.
Mills claimed that members 6f the
kidnapping party threatened to hang
him, but after beating him on the
head with heay clubs, they were sat
isfieG. He said that he recovered
consciousness sometime later and
dragged himself to his home. In a
statement to the local police he said
he would be able to identity at least
one member of the party, and that he
believed all were members Of the Ku
Klux Klan.
The local chapter of the Sian has
issued a formal statement that its
had nothing to Go with
the attack.
At mass meeting held here yes
terday, two resolutions were adopted,
one urging aid for the Armenians in
the near east and the other denounc-
ing "the lawless act of the kidnapping
of Mills"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-06
New Laboratory
Apparatus for the
Crescent City Hi

The county school board this morn
ing, in compliance with request from
school patrons of Crescent City en-
dorsed by the school principal, de-
cided to purchase a laboratory appa-
ratus for the high school of that dis
trict.
There are thirty-seven pupils in
the high school of Crescent City,
which is accredited in the B Glass
of all state high schools, and the in
PRODUCTION of this apparatus means
much for the advancement of the en-
tire school.
1t is estimated that the cost of the
apparatus desired will be in the vi
cinity of $500.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-06
Ku Klux at Macon Issues
Denial of Completely
in Mills Beating
SECOND ASSAULT MADE'
Man Beaten Year Ago in
Presence of Son Is the
Victim Again
tBy Associated Pressl

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 6-The state of
Georgia may take hand in the pro-
secution of persons who 'ate Satur-
day night kidnapped R. F. Mills, Of
Macon, and beat his severely with
clubs. Governor Thomas W. Hard
wick in a statement published this
morning here said that the prosecu-
ton in the event of the arrest of the
parties suspected would be pers onal-
ly handled by Attorney General Ma
pier, who would be sent to Macon to
handle the case.
"There is nothing l can do in the
matter until arrests are made" de-
clared Governor Hardwick. "If the
parties committing the offense are
taken into custody, l shall issue in
structions to the attorney general to
personally conduct the prosecution"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-06
N|NETy-F|VE ENT0MBED IN MINE WHEN
VIOLENT EXPLOSION SHAKES EARTH FOR
MILES AROUND, FEARED ALL ARE DEAD
Three Bodies Found by Vanguard of Res
cuers as They Enter Mine-Rescue
Crews Rushed to Scene

Spangler, Pa, Nov. GA terrific explosion
somewhere in the workings in the Reilly mine of the
Reilly Coal company, here, at 1880 O'Clock this morn
ing entombed between ninety and nnety-five miners
who had gone to their work scarcely half an hour be-
fore. Superintendent o. ]. Flanagan at once Or
ganized rescue party from the employees IN the VI
cinity and entered the mine.
The extent of the explosion has not yet been de
Itermined, but company officials said lit is pretty
bad" Mine rescue crews were ordered from Pitts
burg and other points, while news of the explosion
spreading rapidly through this region, brought
scores of miners anxious to help in the rescue work
Most of the menentombed were married and resided
lin this vicinity News of the explosion brought their
wives and children to the shaft mouth, where they
gathered in dumb horror, hoping against hope.
The shaft is about 200 feet deep, and was not dam
aged by the explosion and the cage continued to op-
erate 1t was said by the mine authorities that one OF
the main entrances was blocked by falling deDrlS
about 500 feet from the shaft.
The first rescue party to enter the shaft reported
at noon that they had found three bodies and feared
that some if not all of the ninety men entombed were
deade The rescue party found the bodies IN the third
entry on the right of the main entry The bodies were
brought to the foot of the shaft and the reScuers went
back for further exploration.
Pitsbure, Nov GA Pennsylvania locomotive
screeching through the mist at the rate OF mile a
minnie is on IFS way to Spangler with mine rescue
crew. The special left PlttSburg at lo5l' ana IS que
at Cresson. 100 miles away at 1851. Arrangements
have been made for quick switching to the Spangler
branch at Cresson Spanger is twenty-five miles from
Cresson on a sharp up grade: H..
The train averaged 81 miles an hour from Pitts
buro 70 Cresson and had clear track to opangIer,
which it expected to make, twenty-five miles away Ill
twenty minutes.