davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-17
MRS. Vanderbilt
HEA[E5ThT|E I
EAR !.
By a,11 the Associated s; CD ;s,E.ll.IaIu

By the Associated PtesS!s EssalaI
Raleigh, Nov. III Ms. ?E@AlsK.
Vanderbilt of BiltrhdneixSs Ihslpofed
president Of the North Carolina Agri-
cultural Society after her work and
that the the executive committee in
directing the fair this year had been
endorsed by the society today.
A. deficit of approximately $24, 900
was shown in the auditors report of
the society's operations this year, but
it also was shown. that considerable
improvements had been made.
Governor Morrison nominated Mrs.
Vanderbilt and she was elected with
out opposition.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-17

Having now voted, for its beer, 81; =;
: onis will waste no time, q sourse, 90 a.
rsnnering ] the breweries and the sa- =
ioors Kansas City Star.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-17

Reform activities suggest that we
are still living in the middle ages
Washington Post.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-17
NIP SUBSIDY BILL
PKxT THURSDAY

4, Associated Press. 4 '
y '"'ns'on, Nov. disagreement
ssened by house leaders today to
hv,..pp y 'ne ship subsidy bill next
bpIjm;.'y ay under q rule providing for
ISa,.",e debate and a final vote on
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-17
~SATCH YOUR
LABEL

| record subseri,nesss ,oers
dys day;; d!:y,;ons Ds'esr expire.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-17
WEATHER

Fair and warmer to-
night. Saturday cloudy
and showers in interior.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Low Grain Prices, Saws
Reserve Agent, Minimize
Advantages of Big Crops:
Wholesale Trade Active

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Oct. s.-The
decline in ali grain prices has tended
TO minimize the advantages of big
crop and its effect on business, accord
ing to the monthly review on crop and
business conditions in the Northwest.
according to John II. Rich Federal Re.
serve Agent here.
Marketing OF rye, cattle and sheep. :
ne says, has been ohnormally heav
and all livestock pciees have declined
except for calves. the iattc~ beins sus.
1alned by the substantial movement
OF feeders back to the farms. Lumber,
copper and iron ore production, as we'll
as building and most manufacturing.
has been better in volume both as
compared with last month and year
ago. employment has been normal and
accumulated stocks Of merchandise and
materials have not changed greatly
except for some declines in Iunlbey.
Inc crop moving demand for money 10
date has not been heavy interest rates
nave declined substantially. and invest
meht funds are in much better supply.
However, the general Improvement
both in volume of business and finan-
clal conditions has not helped profits
sufficiently to reduce business failures
w a norman ieFeI. III VIII require sew
eral months to determine whether the
apparent gain in the momentum of
business in this district will continue
in the face Of coal movement up the
lakes equal to but 8 per cent of a
year ago, and il the present price level
is maintained for the grains.
Wholesale trade showed increased
activity in August over July in all ex-
cept shoes. Dry goods sales were up
one-half, farm implements up one
third, groceries and hardware UP one
eighth, but sales Of shoes were down
two-fifths. AS compared with year
ago, August sales this year were slight
ly less in dry goods and groceries, less
than one-half in shoes, but one fifth
larger in hardware and almost one
half larger in farm implements.
NJ Retail trade as evidenced by depart
-ment store sale showed IA per cent
increase between July and August, and
practically the same volume of sales
as in August last year. Stocks of mer-
chandise at the end Of August were 3
per cent larger than at the end of
July, but 8 per cent smaller than a
year ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Offer 10000, 600 Issue
Of Brier Hill Steel Go.
First Mortgage 5N Per Cent
Bonds Priced at Par; Pro-
cecds for Iinproyerueufs

Tho Guaranty Company Of New York
to-day IL n.Fnring an Issue os s10,000,-
900 hfst mortgage 5ts per cent bonds
OF the Brier Hill Steel Company, to be
datcd October l, 1929, and to mature
October ]. 1912. at 100 and interest.
The bonds are to be the direct obli-
cations of the Brer Hill Steel Com
pany, which is substantial producer
of pig iron, ingots, blooms, bil,ets, bars
and plates, its annual ingot capacity
being 10000 gross tons. It also is
one OF the largest independent pro-
ducers of sheets.
The company's average annual earn
ines for the last seven years, after de-
duction OF Federal taxes. Nave been
seven times the interest requirements
of this issue, according to atntements
Of officials to the bankers. The coa-
so'idnted balance sheet as Of Decem-
her 81, 1921, showed current assets Of
~ ,h85 300, as compared with carrent
liabilities of S1,442,5o0. n current ratio
OF 81 to /. The funded debt was $780,
$50, and surplus stood at $13,200,00O
Proceeds of this issue will be used
Gov tie construction Of new mills, for
improving ono Of its sheet mills and
TO supply additional working capital.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Miscellaneous Markets

"Nonina
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03

Raw silk furnished the feature de-
velopment in yesterdays textile mar
kets, with an advance of from Is to
20 cents a pound in the local field, n
reflection of SO yen 4 bale advance
in the Yokohama market Early cables
from Japan reported the sharp rise
there and local trade advanced their
prices accordiply. An almost holiday
quiet prevailed in the market here
Because Of the fact that many operators
were observing the holiday and also
because of the renewed caution with
which silk manufacturers are viewing
the raw fiber market. Double extra
crack grades were quoted as high as
$40 a pound.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
b u sine SIS n e w 8
Outlook i'm the Northwest
Is Seen as Less ENCOURAGING
~~N s@
Says October Should
BE Highly Optimistic

The month of October should be
the most optimistic in two years,
says the Alexander Hamilton In
stitute monthly business review.
Optimism says the review.
"shc,ald prevail regardless CT the
Turkish situation, because the loss
O. commerce with Europe and Asia
on that account will equal less than
| per cent of Ara4riea's total
e9cGding power. The situation could
not affect the United S. serious
" unless French assistance to the
Turks continues TO the point of
fighting Great Britain, a develop
ment which is unthinkable
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Higher Prices for Underwear

Price advances on Knitted underwear,
some of them ranging up to SIS
dozen on single garments. have been
made by several mills. Although lines
for next spring have been open for
some. time, advance orders have not
been particularly heavy. At the same
time, delayed buying Of heavyweight
goods has given the mills more busi-
ness for the next month or two than
they can handle. Until the present
underwear manufacturers have main
tanned that prices on their goods have
not reflected the advances made in raw
cotton and raw wool and yarns.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Commercial Credit

The commercial money markets yes
terday were quiet, but rates continued
firm with an advancing tendency.
Commercial paper was quiet with the
supply fairly plentiful. Rates ranged
from Az to AZ pc cent for the bulk
Of paper. A small amount of excep-
tionally prime paper discounted at AZ
per cent.
Firmer rates are quoted for bank
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
C.. * q. Shows Decrease
I'm August Earnings

The Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad re-
fpo,tnd gross earnings of s5,9e2, ,593,
decrease Of sl,104 900 over August,
1921. The net operating income was
$s03,s60, decrease of s499,218. The
Minneapolis, st. Paul e. Sault Ste.
Marie reported net income ofsS1 ,2o4 ,396,
an increase Of sL025,S95 The Denver
& Rio Grande Western showed net in.
come Of $729,969, an increase Of $780,
OTd
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
The Dollar in T Foreign Exchange
Continued from Page Fifteen,

CONTINUED from Page Fffteen)
ECUADOR tpar 4S. so cents a sucre,
Checks ........ .2222 22a2 os Al
CHILE (par 36.5 cents a pesoI
Checks ........13s5 1365 ~ os
URUGUAY (par 103.42 cents a pesoI
Checks .......7640 1910 eon
VENEZUELA (par 1913 cents a bo,ivar,
SneoEs ...'....1773 1919 1912
Canadian Excnenge-New Yor, srnGa T.,
Montreal 1-32 per cent discount IN nar
Montreal funds in New York mar tn $50
per cent premium.
Nominal.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Raw Silk Advances Again

Call loans against acceptances A
per cent
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03

scaled for payment at l0aN October ls.
1928.
If 1923.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Joint Stock Land Bank Bonds

rrn. Rate. Maturity Bid. Ask. Yuid
Joint Stock Land Bank
6s 19B1-'3I. .tet io3 Nse
Joint Stock Land Bank
5Ms, t-193l........t103A 1o5t5 i.T6
Joint Stock Land Bank
ts 193e-f924 ........ 99k I00X 4sS
Chicago .Tolnt Stock Land
Bank 5i4s 195l-193t...105h l0ek 4.6o
Chicago .Ioint Stock Land
Bank 5a. 1937-f9A0.... 99k 1ooM ass
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank 5s. 1951-1931 ...l l02k 1o3M 45b
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank 6s. is52-IS32 ..ioa 1o3a $50
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03

ers' acceptances. Discount yates on
prime bankers acceptance, eligible
for purchase hy Federal Reserve
Banks were quoted as follows by the
American Council:
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-13

Foroen whose feet shaped lke the illustration z) above This shoe has been made with precision never before known m shoemakng. Notice the prominent joints of the great and the width across the ball treadofthefoot The oeonsrleted thatltalows room for the enlargement in the ont Of the great and conceals that prominence in most surprising way The shoe really very pfettY model and on the foot looks like special custom fitting IL is wide the tread and narrow the heel, with snug ankle ht The fortable feeling your foot is sensation. See ir at this weeks special demonstration.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-13

No matter where you go in this country or any of roz countries throughout the world you women wear ng the Princess Par model. The thing you'll notice about frst tbar wonderfully good-looslng outside appearance exactly perfect Tit of l. looks SO shapely that you eant to ask the wearer where she bought t. Bu, looks aeae do nor make t so popular all over the world lts che comfort women get from
 wearing l. That's really astonishing l. has a straight inside ne-the natural line of the foot And besides, it has a narrow heel with a wide tread combination, and fits around the ankle other shoe ever has.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-13

present at the meeting. all being there except those named by the town ot Ashford
 Eastford John NJ Tatem. William s. Warren, kllinrly, E. l. Darble. C. A Young. Ellen Nj Kelley. James Ra- con. Putnam, Archibald Macdonald. ,. Fred Carpenter. Miss Katherine Bvyne. Joseph Plessis: Thompson. Ciaas hagstrum Luther J Leavitt. Byron Bates, John Kennedy Wood stock. Arthur Morse, Luther J Leav- tt Byron Bates.
 After the caucus adjourned ihc iel- 0eates were luncheon guests at Che Putnam Inn of Judge Child
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-13
LEGAL AGE IN HUNGARY In Hungary Che legal aRe 0f on in- diyiduai dates only from baptism.

4 plant has boon discovered n India which ia an effective remedy for malaria and hiack-Water fever.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-13
NAME JUDGE CHILD
 FOR STATE SENATE
Renublioans of 2sth District Nominate Woodstock Resi-
 dent as Their Candidate
c..es. Reflect. Same Committee
 Resolulions Endorse State Ticket

DsI4gsfas 70 fhe ZstH Senatorial District Republican caucus. held Sat gr.Iav forenoon at the municipal baI.aInv nominated bs exclamation Judge Iarenee + ehiid of h o9a-toek a. candidate for state senator The zs..r-tf6f 8ff the judge aa party stand ard bearer in fine contest for Che dis- .-Irf -sat #n sha state legislature. did not come a7 a=sHfE fE8fi=e. for t-s.as con eeded that Wood. d.tock Nas n iIne Tor the honor this time. and Judge shiid eas aa Ea8~Iedped as tae logical per con aaaaed bg His record sn office, hls anai capabilities fe alseHafRe the da- tIes af the office and bY t5s .aoaHs n behalf of tHe party = feee#Fe Che aom nation.
 Ovation For Mayor Macdonald
 Efser DaHAIe af Danls aoa chair man -ef Che la strict Reuubi aa com .a|ffs#=HaIIaH Inc ca8eaH . order. Mayor =trehIbaid Macdonald s4= saeet- ad e#.#.raaH af tha eauea and azsum- ed fHa 3 amid aFHiaase. Atzs Helen H Kelley df kHIHFiy ~as ehos- an aTaFE Hr Macdonald appointed Prod 0= st5Ha. Thompson Byron gafs Naaastork. and ' Warren Fa=tfarf4. a= ii committee aa ereiea= fiaIs Fred Carpenter. Putnam Clan Has rom. IHomp= 9n, and l.u- tHeH J Eeaatt Haodataee e H com HI5fsea aa aIatI9H#.
 Tae name af Judge 6h.I8 Has pre- seate8 t9 tHe eaaeus bg Af I.ea.aEt
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-13
Prevoea,ional Chase. Popular

\ very interesting part of che school work is the prcvocational classes which come to the school ou Monday and Tuesday morning. These class q. total about 100 boys and girls who tahr variety of trade training a- a pant of their general education This makes t possible for the boys espect ails ta make q better choice of call pa when they reach more mature age Each boy receives some eNperi. eHee in the various departments but loe- not enter into the intensive train n af specific trade .The instruct un familiarizes iu some degree with trade operations. names of tools. ma cfues. materials. processes. and Is Il valuable addition Co their general knowledge The girls receive very stfuablr training in sewing developing tHeir Judgment m regard Co selection ~ materials, with some practical eN. peHeuce u the making of simple gar reut Tho Home Economics depart meats are carrying out very success. fally well defined course of High school 4rade m sewing dress making laundry processes. cooking. household mauaecmcrt in short. the training necessary to make house into a home
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-13

HHH# ## H#
 IaHHa Clarence H eHIla Republic m C4a4d4tz far aEtr arnafe fr7m tae
 District
 atl aa HE6Is at tHe
 n HI aad aHaI aaH eifTer aaH FaH.#f al ~ ala asl Alr Leaatl Tho nomination 09z se9ni ed F Prosecuting Asf3# tfFt Carpenter a8 e sfJeHas f4aeHt l. UUH 8f pHiel BafH HH.aW held 1udga Chft up as tdE hfzHezt f tvpe of citizen na aue Waa would Ii#ehs6Ie hI= duties as senator With uet=e. intelligence and faithfaiue
 Eseart Candidate te Hall
 Following the unanimous election uf Judee hid. he was escorted Into the haH hg f L. parbie Luther J. lea9itt, and ] F earpeutef. who h1d been appointed by the ehaif for this purpose
 In h beech af acceptance Judge Child said that the needs of the 18th district were varied. as the valley wns fuH If manufacturing industries and th,rc was n wide breadth of agricul ture H5th tRe questions af taXations, sehoel' good ruals ele He alluded To 5he improvement Hf thr financial condition of tFe date. and he hoped thm taxation. which heeame such a HufIHrH Huf5ur tbr NHf. could he re u ue diu8cff1 Nu#Ham eoun. HeH H5idHs fate a'tIees St1te E6s4-4Ha t5 -HaEald lilip4EIIl nouHu 8e3 aa .he state ticket tnl lhe thiri bHe. 3aHH ByrHe. slale h8Ht com mis Hcf. Secretary Hf Aetigulture
 H lIealey. and Byron h Ruslsse. HeH Hef tha t9ta an4Hee temmlt
 all had seEAal faithful Iy4a4 seeil the rouanee s.nd that hr neal ed lhal with opportunity tRme resuaH hIftv md obligations aHi he said he fclt that responsibility and that he would always be willing to ls. Hen ta any mon tn Inc district at any ume as the enatof E fhe aepfesenta# ti4e of tbe people of the district Iudsc Chlld closed by aeau tmukIns Che members of the convention Tor honeuue him.
 Re-eleet District Committee
 The caucus ra eiegted tbe district committee that served durmr the past tAs eeafs. as follows l. palhle. naaIgizae GbaHlga .arls.t haz11 on. CEaHiez r. furteX. Putnam.
 The resolution reported by the com mitttt ou resolutions Was adopted and read s faliuWs
 W. tbe delegates of che severn. towns comprising the 18th senataru. district. m convention assenIhie.i. heartily endorse the platform adopted by the Republican state convention and Che nomination of Senator eearEa i I. Mclean 8s e4ndi5ate for the ln't. cd States Senate. and Che state ticke, nominated by the state convention.
 We also heartily endorse the nom. nation of Richard r Freeman as the RenuhHea8 candidate for congress from Che second congressional
 NJ present te the electors of the senatorial district. as the Republican candidate for senator. the Honorable Clarence II Ehif8 of Noodstoek. and ve aeHH Ha Fl Tie electors IS man at aaa4i aaalAntanee 4 man of judicial temperament and splendid ahHty md unusually well Htya to a1a th dtfcI lu the senate f1f thu tgfn far which sHs he ette3
 The following Wefr tha asigsates
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-13
Graduates Succeed We'll

He general progress of tho school e good and there no question as to the training of the boys. those who aG3..sIate being able to carry on sue ceesfully n their chosen lines. With vers feW exceptions students have gone from the school to a position in then trade without any embarrass- meut One electrical student who graduated from the school m August has since becen conducting success fully an electrical contracting hu~i- ness
 Ali departments have good eu rollment with applications for in- -truetiou being received constantly The entire faculty are iu complete accord az to the value of the work tEeg are rendering for the benefit of taa young men who come to school far a definite training
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-13
BOYS JUSTLY PROUD
 OVER BUILDING JOB
Trade School Students Put Fin ishing Touches on New
 Cottage House
Besidei Carpentering Youths Receive
 instruction ln Other Lines

Boys of the Putnam Trade School are proud of the job they have done m building the cottage house on South Man street. for C. Lawrence Perkins. Tts is true both on account of the thoH9ughHess and excellence of the wore done and the time u which the contract has been fulfilled to date. They are justified in their pride over their handiwork. for experienced con tractors and builders who have in- spected Che building. declare that the trade school boys have acquitted them selves with much credit.
 Fms work mas been a very complete experience in all respects and excep- tionaiiy good progress has been made from tho start. An electrically driven floor sander will be installed next week By the electrical students for the use of the carpentry boys iH finishing Inc floors in the proper manner This will be about the last of tH- carpentry work % be done
 l. the machine department a good variety of work is being carried on among which is considerable fine tool making and machine parts The design and building Of magnetic chuck is about successfully concluded. the ma chine work being done by the machine students and the electrical part by the electrical boz This chuck has q hold iug capacity of about l5o pounds when supplied with direct current 0f Il8 volts and is used iu the machine department for holding steel part .u position while yariou. machine opera tIgus are performed The successful building of good chuck of this type
 considerable of a technical under taking and contains considerable edu eaa8na content for the machia.st and electrical tudeut-
 Boys Draft House Plans
 The drafting room studeuts are carrying on work of designing tools and working on house pians. Here also the boys from an departments age trained m the subiect. directly related 10 their trades All such auxIAry Knowledge arrived at by close cooperation between the various department ana thc drafting iu- straetor
 T-e electrical department has re- completed work of wiring and mstiIiu- fxture- for a uew moving picture ta.atre locatei r Abingdon. raa I1b a8s al BX cable work and is eeH 8ere3 first cla.. job of kind.
 Has testlIe department has com FIeta iIHa of work in al. processes of 1drun manufacture going through ut lhe HreseH. tune, part 1f which r q z.af9 pound order for l2 Co l6s EaiH Fry interesting feature of f#a faSUH department tha Jacquard fIaw WHrH ut the present .me is
 afetfy de-iet If table t.a ro9a All cloth beu woven mus fir h. anayzci fot iaru wd Ht HHee arE esttu uaor uu thF m1C#.Hc .o execute iu accordance. As i mseHlns. theJacquard loom is about tHe aeaaa ,hne to human iutalli- ssae# that eu be .ma-iuei
 Graduates Succeed We'll
 1He general progress of tho school i- eoed and there - no question as Co the training of the boys. those who sf8slaate being able to carry on sue ceezfully m their chosen lines. With vers few exceptions students have gone from the school to position in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-24
Commencement Plans for
June z Are Completed

\ Announcement has been made by
School Superintendent M. G.. Hayes.
that the program for the East Grand
Forks high school commcncement cx-
ercises on June 2 has been completed.
The exercises will take place in the
high school auditorium in the evening
Of June 2 and the b~accalaureate SER
vices will be held there next Sunday,
Rev. John G. York, pastor Of the
First Baptist church, Grand Forks,
preaching the sermon.
Thirty-five students win graduate
and receive their diplomas at the ex-
Gladys Black will be the valedic-
torian Of the seniors and Mary Corliss
the sa~lutatorlan. Other honor stu
dents are Margaret Geddes, Genevieve
Clynch, Esther Swenson, Anne
DeGagne, Lois Ferguson, Pearl Peter
son, Anne Hyde and Doris Graham.
An exhibit will be arranged by stu
dents OF the domestic science DEPART
ment in connection with the excl
cises;. Miss Lucy Baughman, head of
this department. has arranged a dis
play OF garments made by this years
students. and there will also be an
exhibition Of pastry madc'in the de-
partrnent. s
Under the direction Of Frederick
Hehor, a number of articles made in
the manual training department will
alsosbe exhibited. - ,-s5s,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-24
DRAYTON WINS !.
~
3OUT OF 4:
the Only Team
That Was Able to Take
Their Measure.

. Drayton-N. p. May 2a.-TuesdaS,
night on the local diamond Drayton's
ball stossers shut out the SCavalier
team s to 0. Gooselaw of Draytonl
was working in fine form, striking out
lS and allowing only 8 hits, two OF
scratch variety. Remmie of Drayton
gathered4 hits insfour times UP, three
singles and a three sacker. cameron
and Miller scOntribNted : hits apiece.
O'KKefe Of Cavalier led in honors for
his team making twosc Of the three hits
his mates were credited with.
Score by innings: r.. H. E.
Cavalier j. 1000 900 90 3 20
Batteries: Gooselaw and Gamer
johnson and KILLER. j
Wins Opener.
Last Monday night Drayton opened
the season by running away from Cal
Farley's "Humbolters" 16 to o.. Gill
roy worked for Drayton, allowing only
two hits. Farley was touched for~13
hits.
The old jinx appeared Tuesday
night when Drayton Travelled to the
Pembin4 ktronghold. Drayton ran
three runs in the sixth Frame. but
Pembina rallied and tailed three
scores in. the last half of the ninth,
making the maj score 4 to 3 IN thelr
favor.
Score by, innings: r. H. y.
Drayton ....... 900 900 % s 9
Pembina ........100 900 81 Z 2
Batteries: Gooselaw and Cameron;
Henion. and Turner.
Saturday night Drayton[eturned to
Humboldt and in a five inning game
ran UP % runs. Tonight Drayton, and
! Robin clash on the 'Drayton dia-
mond, and Thursday Drayton plays
Gilby at the Mimic picnic:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-24
DAISIES WILL BE
AVAILABLE FRIDAY:
SALE ON SATURDAY

American Legion daisies which are
to be sold here on the streets Satur-
day. will be available at office number
2 in the Clifford building on Friday,
to- w. X. Treumann, who
has charge of securing the flowers
for jhe sale> Managers Of stores, no.
tells and other downtown places who
may wish to get daisies for decorating,
may secure them at that time, he an
nounces.
The flowers are to be worn on
Memorial day, In commem Grafton Of
the service of veterans who gave their
lives in the world war. A. committee,
comprising Mrs. w. H. Witherstine,
Mrs. j. P. Miller. Mrs. F.. f. Ross,
Mrs. w. c. Wilson AMI Mrs. Philip
Bangs. will select corne captains to
officiate. Young girls and 1n~atrona
will sell the flowers throughout the
business portion Of the city.
There will be a limited supply of
the blossoms for other towns in the
county. according to Mr.. Treunlann..