davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30
LEATRICE Joy STARS
WITH NlTA NAlOI

waidcmar Young. who wrote the
screen version OF Joseph Herge.
sheimers novel. Java Head" for
George Melford's Paramount produc.
ton. In writing an original story,
You Can't Fool Your Wife" which
Mr.. Melford win start soon NJ the
Long island studio. Mr. Young and
Mr.. Melford are now nj White Sui
phur Springs. W. Va. discussing the
main features OF the story. Leatrice
JOY and Nlta Naidi VIII DO featured
In tho cast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30
WESLEY BARRY WILL
STAR IN TWO PLAYS

Two plays that made George NJ.
Conan famous in the early days Of
his theatrical career. and one of
Charles Dickens masterpieces have
been purchased by the Warner
Brothers as starring vehicles for
Wesley Barry. The Conan plays are
Little Johnny Jones and George
Washington. Jr.." and the Dickens
novel David Copperfield"
William Beaudine. who directed
''Frcckles' In his latest picture. He
roes OF the Street" has been engaged
TO direct tho youngster In the three
productions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30

Conducted IN cooperation ,csfh
Associated First National Pictures.
fncJ
Myron K-Monty Blus In a cork.
ing actor. I agrce with you. l have
some news concerning him which
will be 81 interest Co you. He II 10
star In Brass and also in Main
Street" WIN you ever forget him
as Dan;on In "rhe Two orphans"f
Ein,e-Of course you wonder n
May McAvoy Is married - such a
charming little beauty, She IL not
married. but Eddi. Sutherland. IN.
well known actor and recently d.
rector also. IL her favori's sutton AZ
present.. so you never can tell how
long tho fair May will remain unwsd.
Interest ed-'Java Head In ono Of
Joseph Herxershs.mor's latest pic
tursred novels Lestr1os Joy 10 10
play tho Manchurian LADY In tho
screen version. The Bright Shawl
is being adapted for the screen for
Richard Barthelmsss' neat starring
vehicle
Ai--Lon chaney has appeared IN a
great many pictures. some OF the
bees known being The Penalty. :"
Hell Morgnn's Girl Outside ths
Law" oliver Twist" and 'shadows :"
II IL said that In all his pictures he
has never repeated a makeup.
Margie-you said III An audiences
knows good thing when they req
IL. For the benefit Of those who did
no, see u when Il was playing some
time ago. The Birth OF = Nation" II
again on broadway. Lillian Gish ana
Henry whthali WIN again delight
the multitude. notice this picture
certainly has your hearty approval
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30
LIB Z r TY

Miss Alma Lloyd makes her dcbu,
In oliver Twist tho Jackie Coogan
production. which will be held over
al the Liberty thcater next week.
The actress is In the picture for the
briefest OF flashes. but never fails 20
win the tribute OF expressions OF
pleasure. As Jackie. In the role Of
Oliver. Is hurrylng with Mr.. Brown
lows five pound note and books to
the store. Miss Alma energies sud
denly from an entrance and bumps
into the Fastening Oliver. She dips
a little curtsey. Jackie makes tiny.
weli-hrcd bow. and each one goes on
In a different direction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30
WEDDING UPSETS NEW
JACK PICKFORD FILM

Attaches OF the Pickford- Fairbanks
studios. Hollywood. will never forget
the final days of the filming OF Jack
Pickford's latest starring vehicle.
"Garrison's Finish" an Allied Pro
ducers and Distributors Corporation
release coming TO the Blue Mouse
thcater next Saturday. II all was due
TO the fact that Marilyn Miller. IA
nous star OF the musical comedy
triumph, sally" arrived in Los An
geles from New York and became the
bride OF Jack Pickford during the
final shooting on this picture. Nat
uraily the visits OF Miss Miller ION
the set were occasions for Inn
promptu receptions. in which thu
workmen entered with a. much zeal
and enthusiasm az the higherupo-
Few marriages in the theatrical
profession received as much pt1bl1cify
M the Miller Pickford ceremony. and
the result was the most dsc1ded m
ferest In every quarter. For two Or
three days prior to the wedding
scores Of persons. curiosity bouk.
crowded around the entrance - IL
studio grounds. just to ~ hsfek
giimpses OF the celebrated yoe1ng
couple. In fact. on the Day bGc1ro
the marriage the crowd Grsw II onch
proportions that the police doDAsf-
ment had to be called upon - oG1lc<
In maintaining order.
A conservative estimate gsv0s 4ooo
as the number Of requests ot ~
studio offices for admiftance - ~
grounds. tust IN order 10 b enonlo1
to soc Miss Miller and Mr.. rickfo<4
Many Of these requests were acce6o1
TO. and both OF these histrionlc 1u1nf.
naries were very good natured In ~
presence Of the curious crowds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30
MOVIE STAR GETS
SMASHED FOOT

Pete Morrison. moving picture nc
tor and owner and trainer OF
Queenie. the human horse sponsored
by Century Comedies, il recovering
from a rather badly smashed foot.
Pete's pedal extremity was injured
when Queenie mistook II for terra
firma and stamped on the terra firm
or than Pete had anticipated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30
CAM ERAMAN WINS
PRIZE IN SEATTLE

Kari struss. Director Cashiers
prize winning cameramnn. who re.
Gently finished crankins for Tho
Here and IL now filming Poor
Mems wives" has gone and done il
again This TINA he h winner OF tho
second prizs at a pictorial exhibition
In Seattle for some unusual scenes
called The Faith Healer"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30
CAST FOR BIG NEW
PHOTOPlAY COMPLETED

II. =. schulberg has announced the
completion Of the caAt for The Girl
Who Came Back" from the stage
play by Charles 4. Bianey and sam
uei Ruskin GoidlnE. which Tom For.
man IL directing for Preferred Pic
lures. Tho company OF players In
ciudes Miriam Cooper. Kenneth Har'
Ian. CASTOR Glass. Joseph Dowling
and Ethel shannon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30
SPECIAL OFFERING
AT THE COLISEUM

Under the capable direction Of
Monsieur Jacques Beaucaire. the
Coliseum's oonoert orchestra. each
afternoon and evening during the
showing OF The Pride OF Palomar. I" IL
playing IAszt's Second Hungarian
Rhapsody" Special attention has
been paid 10 bringing out the high
lights. and the offering lie one OF spe-
cial interest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30
CLEVER CHILD ACTOR
APPEARS IN "BRASS"

Baby Bruce Guerin. the clever
chud actor. In the latest addition 10
thu cast engaged for the Warner
brothers screen version OF Charles
q. Norris novel. 'Brass." a Harry
RApf production. under tho direction
Of sidney Franklin. Marie Provost
Harry Meyers ana Monte Blue are
also In tho cast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30

where plot viii be Matched for Pos.
gy's next Special Century pro6uc.
ton. Goulding expects 20 come bno1y
with plenty OF story material. ~ ~.
gy's next vehicle Is to b = se0gy q
the bull ring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30
BABY PEGGY is IN
TIA JUANA. MEXICO

Baby Peggy. her family and her d.
rector. ALI Goulding. are spending
the weekend al Tia Juana. Mexico.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30
And who Doesn't

Png-Ah. ha. no tho ncws peeped
into your ear. Few persons know
that Enid Bennett. the wife OF Fred
Nibio. has a io-month.oid daughter
she would rather have n good acting
part than star role. And 80 Doug.
las Fairbanks cast her for Maid
Marian In his robin Hood"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30

wrote. ye, It contains a carefully rea-
noned argument
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
CONSOLIDATED TEXTILE
SEES STRIKERS MISLED
Says Public, Refusing to Buy,
Forced Cut in Wages.

With reference to statement circu-
lated on March % by the Amalgamated
Textile Workers OF America. purporting
to embody an examination of the
financial affairs" of the Consolidated
Textile Corporation. Frederick X Rup-
precht. president of the Consolidated,
said yesterday:
The financial affairs of this corpora
ton are matters of public record We do
not intend TO enter into a debate with
respect to them. especially when It Is en-
tirely evident as in this case. that the
financial affairs Of the corporation have
been garbled with the intent to mislead
the employees now on strike In Rhode
Island. That Is the only unfortunate re-
suit that may follow from giving serious
consideration to the statement.
The charge is made that the reason
the Consolidated mills can not nav
higher wages Is that they are overca pi-
talizcd- The capitalization Of this com
pany, nigh or low. has nothing to do
with the issues involved in the strike.
a high grade print cloth made by B.
- " -. iNhisliN' lnt. "a consolidated
subsidiary cells at forty-two cents a
pound. The manufacturing cost of this
product In one of the most modern and
economical cotton mills in the country
/ IS more than forty-two cents taking
into account only labor. cotton. power.
| insurance and taxes. These items In
clude nothing for depreciation, adminie-
tration. selling. Interest on bonds or
dividends.
Therefore. n the capitalization and
| bonded indebtedness of the Consolidated
Textile Corporation were many times
what they are II would make no differ
ence In its manufacturing costs.
1T Is unfortunate that the striking
employees OF cotton mills In Rhode
Island should be deluded into a belief
that they are being denied the wages
and working conditions they seek be-
cause OF alleged excessive capitalization
OF the mills that employ them.
Wage reductions were sought in
Rhode Island and elsewhere because tho
public would not buy cotton goods at
price which the higher wage scale
/ made necessary"
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
LABOR BOARD-I. G. G.
UNITY, JOHNSON AIM
Head Of Railway Business AS
sociation i'm Letter to Burton
Says Cooperate.

On behalf OF industries engaged in the
roads. Alba r. Johnson. president of the
Railway Business Association. has ad-
dressed a letter to r. NJ. Barton. chair
man of the United States Railroad
Labor Board. urging closer contract and
cooperation between the Labor Board
and the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion with a view to establishing a rela-
tion between railway labor costs and
railway earnings fair alike to the rail-
ways. employees. shippers and the
public.
Referring to talk of possible abolition
of the Railroad Labor Board, Mr.. John
son declared that the board could do
nothing more effective for perpetuating
its existence than BY assuming the posi-
tion that railway management should be
left to railway managers
lie said that the proponents OF
changes In the labor clauses of the
transportation act thing the advan-
tages Of delegatinS the transporta ton
function TO individual investors and
managers chosen by them can be pre-
served only by restoring integrity of
control over personnel by the OBJECTS
held responsible for the results.
They find nothing in the act clothing
the Labor Board with the duty or the
authority to create and maintain gen.
eral conditions as to labor cost designed
10 discourage strikes" the letter goes on.
"They assert that the title under which
the labor provisions were enacted. as
well as the text of the sections through
out clearly indicates the purpose of Con-
gress to have been the prevention Of
specific imminent disputes by arbltral
decisions.
"One OF the most promising oppor-
tunities OF the Labor Board Is to lead
public opinion in tho disbursement OF
appeals 10 the board with trivial or
uneconomic contentious and In the de-
mand that the managers and the em-
ployees cooperate in good faith to settle
their own disputes"
Other recommendations Of the letter
are that the deflation OF labor is essen
tlal and that freight rate readjustments
projected by the Interstate Commerce
Commission must he based upon the ac-
commodation Of labor cost TO whatever
revenue situation the commission COM
putes the traffic can bear
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Frank n. Calm 4 Co.. members Of the New
York Stock Exchange, iii Broadway. have
prepared circular on Dettroit's traction
The circular contains information
~ interest 70 the Detroit United Railway
Company's bondholders.
Harold T. Smith. formerly With the Ameri.
can Exchange National Bank. Is with the
sales department Of ". T.. Allen co.
". s. Linptrom has sold his New York Cot
ton Exchange membership 20 q. y. Post for
SIS, COO. representing an advance OF $500
from the price in last previous sale OF seat
In the Exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
SURPLUS RISES TO s7,31o,ses.
A Americnn smelters Securities RE-
ports for 1927.

Company, controlled by the American
Smelling and Refining Company. reports
income for 1921, after deducting ex-
penses, taxes. depreciation and depletion
charges, as S2,99S.096 against SIS, 1856. 500
in 1920. After payment OF dividends on
the two classes Of It's preferred stock
surplus OF s57i.377 remained. Those
figures are in contrast to a deficit of
s7.s54,953 in 1920 after payment OF divi-
dends on the two classes OF preferred
stock and on the company's common
stock.
The transfer OF 100000 from the
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
TO TEST CHECK RATE LAW.

CHARLOTTE. ". c.. March 2a.-An in.
junction permanently restra ming the
Federal Reserve Bank Of Richmond from
refusing TO accept exchange drafts from
some 275 North Carolina banks will
issue as q result of decision handed
down by Judge Webb In the suit brought
TO test the validity OF the State law CIV
ing banks the option to charge a clear
ance rate on checks. The Reserve Bank
has noted an appeal TO the North Caro-
lima Supreme Court
The New York herald., 1922-03-30

Compared with the preceding week, in
creases were reported In forest products.
ore and merchandise and miscellaneous
freight. with decreases In coal, live
stock, grain and grain products and
coke.
Coal loading declined 1885 cars COM
pared with the week before. the total
being 190.6s3 Compared with the cor
responding week last year this was an
increase OF 64.715 and s.72s moro than
were loaded during the same week in
1920.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
HAMMOND BANK Is REoPENED.

HAMMOND y. Y, March 2e.-The
Citizens National Bank OF Hammond.
closed In February after its cashier
Robert c. Conroy. waE charged with a
defalcation OF s72.3st.s7, reopened to-
cay. Conroy's bondsrncn made good
$4,000 and directors anG stockholders
the remainder. The bank reopened with
a new cashier and capital Of SIS, 900.
Conroy Is awaiting trial.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
NEW LEE. HIGGINsoN PARTNERS

Several new partners in the banking
house Of Lee. Higginson & Co. were an
nounced by that firm yesterday. The
following will become partners In the
firm as OF April +: : Charles p. Cotting
and Edward II. Osgood. Boston Donald
Durant. New York. and William McCor-
mick Blair. Chicago. All OF them have
been long time with tho firm.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
CAR LOADFNGS DECLINE;
HEAVY SLUMP IN COAL
But Gradual Increase Since
First of Year Is SheUn.

Cars loaded with revenue freight In
the week ended March Is totaled S2S.S6s.
decrease OF $3.50 from the preceding
week. reports the American Railway As
sociation, IL was an increase of 1S1.973
cars over the corresponding week last
wear. but 1851 cars under the total for
the same week in 1920.
Car loadings by weeks since the first
of the year compare as follows:
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
NET EARNINGS DRoP ~ 1921.

The Magnolia Petroleum Company's
net earnings for 1921, after depreciation.
depletion and other expenses. but before
Federal taxes. were $10.226,4 ,460. or 1851
a share earned on the S120.o00,0 900 OF
it's capital stock outstanding. Those
figures are in contrast to net earnings
OF s23,157,1ss, or s19.73 a share earned
on the s117,351.o0o OF it's capital stock
outstanding in 1920. The companys
surplus was $3.311.i37. against s1S,463.-
las IN 1920.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
CUSTOM HOUSE RECEIPTS.

The receipts for duties AZ the Custom
House yesterday we're 81 .1i6. az. Of which
e234, ,s03 ps wa. for merchandise Withdrawn
from bonded warehouses and 1851 .625J2 for
recent import tations.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
To be dated April I, 1922

the placing OF an appreciated value Of
approximately $4,000 on the mining
properties increased the profit and loss
surplus from s4,2s2.s5S at the beginning
OF 1921 to s7.310,996.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
GERMAN Rank STATEMENT

BERLIN. March 2g-'rho Rschabank'a
statement as ot March % shows changes a.
fonuNat
The New York herald., 1922-03-30

PARIS. March 2a.--Prices moved ir-
regularly on tho Bourse to-day Quota
tions at the close OF trading we're as
follows:
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT
To mature April l, 1912

+ . vouxH Hrr,tp
New lorkHe Herald ~,
G.,
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
FOREIGN MARKETS.

-eSooN. March oa.--Trading was quiet
h@ rice movements were irregular on
~ NS Exchange to-day. Quotations
1T The ciose or trading follow:
Bar silver 3asid an ounce
Bar gold, 95s. a.
Money, 3it per cent
Discount rates Short bills. Sia per cent
three months bills, 3isd3l4 per cent.
2ia per cent. consos 56h
British per cent. war loan. as7s
British ~ per cent. war loan, a3k
De Beers, i0ss.
Rand Mines, "a
The New York herald., 1922-03-30

recpls and expenditures A. A. ~ ooo - business
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
Continued from Preceding Page.


NOTOdd lot recorded line
were made az price outside 0 regular range.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-03
Two Youths Go Swimming
Cumberland Bcys in FIRST Plunge in
Potomac for 1922

Cumberland, Md, Jan. :2.-Homer l..
Plummer, 10, and Robert Hartsock, y
were the first in this section to take
plunge in the Potomac river in the
rev year.
The boys jumped from the bridge. on
the West Virginia side, near the ice
incrusted bank and were in the water
about 60 feet. Previous TO taking the
in their bathing suits. The plunge into
the deep water was from a height Of
about so feet Previous otaklng the
smash they rowed about on the river
in canoe. After the swim they were
so ben,mbed that they had to have
the assistance of colored boys to but
ton their clothing and lace their shoes.
\ large crowd was on the bridge to
witness the feat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-03
!, Wo1.Ee Hinder s11d. !!

According to reports from Warsaw
Poland, the police there have arrested
man by the name Of Wolfe Linden
field, alias William Lindc. as a suspect
in connection with the Wall Street
bomb explosion of September l6, 1920.
The police say they mad the arrest at
the request Of the American Depart
ment of Justice and claim the man
confessed to his part in the crime. The
photo shows Dr.. Paul Altendo:f, who
is mentioned in the dispatches as one
of the United States Secret Service
operatives who traced Lindcnfe!d to
Warsaw and caused his arrest. DR..
.Altendorf is here shown in the uni
form of Colonel in the Mexican Army.
He held that raml: while unoarthlng
German plots against the United
States in Mexico during the war.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-03
FLAG SAVES "DRY" AGENT
Hotel Guests Resent Attempt to Seize
Drinks

Springfield, Mass, Jan. "a Fed,
cral prohibition agent, soreFy beset'
by hotel guests, unaware of his lden-s
tity, was saved from personal injury
when the orchestra OF the Highland.
Hotel played THE Star-Spangled Ban
ner" Saturday night and the hotel
steward, K. G. Jahrling, switched on
an Illuminated flag - -
Two raiding officers, sit;was learned
yesterday, entered the hotel and While
one was producing credentials the
other entered dining room and be-
gan to seize drinks on the table. The:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-03

Say, Red" said Dead Shot Bill to
a bartender in one of the thirteen
leading speak-easies of Burnt Pow
der, Arizona, "din't Shifty Pete tell
you that he thought | had Il hasty
temper?" 4
.-"Why, no." replied Red, mot that
! can remember"
"Too bad |" said Bill, giving one Of
his holsters a hitch. Then I've killed
an innocent man."-The American
Legion Weekly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-03
Will Invade Eueless Eden

Greenville, S. c., Jan. 3-Donalds.
which has gained nationwide repu-
tation as being town without single
manageable woman. due to an cpl
demic Of weddings last summer. is
to be invaded by Chicago girls, who
announce that they expect to visit the
"Eveless Eden" in search OF SWANS.
The postmaster here received a let
ter from Chicagoian who styled her
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-03
(Bv international News Serviceo

(By international News Serv!ce.)
Mrs. Duncan Elliot, manager Of the
Willard Coffee Shop, in the basement
of the famous hotel of that name.
Mrs. Elliot is widow. having lost
her husband in the World War. She IS
an English girl. Her husband was an
officer in the English army. During
the war she was with the French Red
Cross, doing cantcen work in France.
After her husbands death she Joined
the American Red Cross and at the
end of the war came to America. Her
experience in canteen work makes her
an able manager for the popular lit
tie coffee shop.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-03
Mr.. and Mrs. T.ree-Creeper.

and-gos'ek and karg
L 50 long tha the Brownies
themselves down the Their &t.od
nearby blnkcd hi!
shot and the poor Moth disappeared his throat.
andgoseek that You enjoy than the Moth And hey all
Moths disappointed:
4
noticed
of
slowly rld
canda Tho wcref
do yous It is locking KinkajOu.
10 Imzir to ask
there" he ynled so il its
asked fellow
death
gently
exclaimed the What
do I'm looking for? Goldfish"
hated being made Bird burst
I'm looking Worms delicious said
delicious 49,, --.,.-, -, Il
food
Woodpcck really
Would
Il
delighted to- and said They all
assistance" with
finally reached Creepr home. which
They looked In and there little
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-03

self as young pretty and a good
cook, with money" saying that she
and others were planning a motor
trip South and that they wanted the
postmaster to investigate the situa-
tion at Donalds and give confidential
report on the boys who, in the absence
of girls to go to see, have almost
crowded the stove out of the village
drug store.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-03


Mrs. Creeper. Her beady black
eyes glittered in the gloom OF
the hole, but she smiled A dear
+. little bird smile and showed
them her eggs. There were
seven and thcy'were cream color
with such beautiful purple dots
that there was small wonder
Mr.. Creeper had spoken so
proudly Of them.
Just as they were climbing
down the Oak several Nut
!. matches and Woodpeckers flew
near. and Mr.. Creeper explained
that they had come to call, for
1t seems that these three kinds
OF Birds are great friends and
travel much together.
CoDuT;oht. 1921
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-03

latter's action was resented by guests
and rough and tumble fight was in
progress, when the steward entered
and ordered the national anthem play
ed at the same time switching the
lights on the flag. The action brought
the guests to their: feet and ended, the
fight,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-03

The national debt per person in the
United States is 1927; in Great Brit
ain, $S1G.60.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-03

Copyright, 1921.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-03

DR. Amy hankonen the wentyt of Farpor
ONO issues warning to ali boot egger
laboratories of
home
only woman Mayor IN the United She
ticket and to maintain
Chief Executive The ayor at work tasting home
~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-03

1t is estimated that the number OF
drug stores in the United States is
three times as large as is necessary
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-03

Every known precious stone has
been found in the United States.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-03

The capita tied up in automobiling
in the United States is estimated as
over $4,000 100000.