davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-28

we may recall the trip after we have
passed to the other side.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-28

Machine has ben invented -
men of Pueblo. Colo, which :. g
ibination airplane and submari,.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-12
PENDING ISSUES
MARKSBOND TRADE
Evidences of New Flotations
in Near Future Commands
. Greatest Interest.

NEW YORK. March 11.-Probably
tia event of widest interest in this
wsek's bond market was the evil
dshCe which appeared of new flota-
tions considered for this market in
the not distant future. Indications
are at hand that the coming ten
days are likely to bring With them
a humber of important foreign Of
ferings. This market has been the
ground already for many large is
sues by foreign governments, but
itsseems assured now that foreign
Industries will come here as well
fOr money. New capital issues of
fcsed at New York during the past
" ask-alone totaled approximately
s9o.OOO.OO0 and foreign offerings
comprised about One-half of that
total.
Prices during the past week have
not pushed ahead with quite the
shown in recent weeks. but not
many issues have lost ground. The
week saw somewhat less activity in
the speculative groups, although a
majority of these issues held their
previous gains. InteTborough's re-
funding 5s were an exception and
sold off sharply at the close of the
week. Foreign bonds have held
their ground. for the most part, hut
have not been able to improve upon
it, Weakness in the exchanges
naturally has brought lower prices
to- those foreign issues to which are
attached exchange features.
Gradual improvement in the bond
market is shown for the better
grade investment issues most popu-
laF. with the average investor. This
does not include the strictly gilt
edged issues selling to yield $50 per
ceht only. but the great body of
bonds of good quality selling to
yield between and 6 per cent. Un-
less the bond market once more
hads itself clOgged with new offer
inSs there is no reason to doubt
It'd continued gradual Improvement
in prices
The Washington herald., 1922-03-12
TOTAL BANK NOTES
OUTSTANDING NOW
EQUAL $SS5,62l,592
National Bank Issues To-
tai $752,O55, ,192-Feder-
al Reserve, $1O3,566, 400.
OTHER LOCAL NOTES
Building in Middle Atlantic
Section Shows $40 In
crease in February.

"A total of ss55.621,592 bank notes
is now outstanding. according to
apnouncement made by the Comp
troller of the Currency yesterday.
This amount includes s752.o55,1s2
OF rational bank issue. and s103,-
sts,4oo of Federal Reserve banks.
Total notes issued since March 3
tataf s12,651.s2o. national bank
n9tes being responsible for s1o.715.-
SO. with those of the Federal Re
sSrve banks totaling s1,936.00o.
Total redemption of notes since
March has amounted to s12.7s9.-
$50, or s10.I30.220 by national banks
spd 81, $4,000 by Federal Reserve
banks.
Middle Atlantic Building.
'FeIuary building contracts in
pristng Eastern Pennsylvania,
southern New Jersey, Delaware,
Maryland. the Carolinas and the
District of Columbia, amounted to
stT.Ss7 900 in February. or an in
clease of IL per cent over January,
and of 81 per cent over the cor
responding period of last year.
Included in the February total
were S12.527.O00. or 46 per cent
fdr residential buildings; $3.9s7, 900
OF Is per cent for business build
ings: S3,590,000 or 13 per cent for
phbifc works and utilities, and S3.-
26s.00O, or IL per cent for hospi-
tails and institutions
Contemplated new work reported
during the month amounted to S62,-
o43,00O. more than double the
amount of contracts awarded.
Local Securities.
considerable strength on the part
of favorite issues was the sole
feature of trading on the Washing
ton stock Exchange yesterday.
Public utilities again monopolized
business, practically all of which
sold at the high figures for the
year.
Comparatively heavy selling of
Washington Railway and Electric
common. involving 200 shares, re-
suited in an advance of half a
point to SIS 1-2. Potomac Electric
guaranteed and refunding Is sold
at los IA to the amount of $4,000,
with Gas 1-2s strong at los 1-2.
Personal
Edith W. Pichon, general auditor
and director of the Fidelity Savings
Company. better known as the
Morris Plan Bank, of Washington,
is taking a much needed rest with
friends in Jacksonville. Fla.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-12

against s2aI0 yesterday Jos F0
week ago. and 51s12o two yesrs ago
From January date 500. against ysar
aso, md ,s4O SAC years ago.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-12
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
%, Hss. No. nsns.ss .. . x.sA.ss.l

NEW
sso65o00
date ssfsaoooo against sassooo s7sooo
The Washington herald., 1922-03-12

The biggest industry in America is
calling you.
Here's, Your chance: have you $50
or more?t There isn't an American
living that won't be interested in
this gilt edge investment. Mention
most convenient time for inter-
view. Box 71f-D, Herald.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-12
Breadstuff Movements

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE following
shows. the movements Of bres dsturs at New
York today in bushels Of grain and barrels
Of -four:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-03
Rev. B.M. Bridges Gives Facts In
 His Case

t is doubtful if there has ever been medicine endorsed by SC many ministers of the Gospel as has faith, creed or denomination in all the land in which one, or more, ot the clergymen has not publicly eN- pressed their Indebtedness to the Premier Preparation for the benefits thy have derived from it's use.
 One of the latest to speak out in this connection is Rev. B. M. Bridges, a widely known and beloved Baptist preacher. residing at Mooresoooro, N. C., whose statement follows:
 "Tanlac has given me a good ap petite, toned up my system and re newed my strength in such a grat- flying way that I am glad to recon mend it to anyone who is in run down condition. For ten years past I have had such severe case of indigestion that I could not finl anything to eat that agreed with nle Finally I became very nervous and could get but very little sleep or rest
 'It seems that took nearly every thing trying to get myself right, but nothing helped me until I ran across Tanlac. My nerves are so much bet ter now that my sleep is sound and refreshing. l enjoy my meals and have also gained weight. l can say from experience that Tanlac is a splendid medicine and tonic, for it has built me up wonderfully"
 Tanlac is sold by all good drug
 piStS
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-03
PROSPERITY OF SILVER MINER HINGES ON INDIA AND CHINA

The decisive factor in the price of silver appears to be its use in coln- age, and the predominant element ill this coinage factor is the condition of trade in India and China, with their 70O,OOOO00 of people who have little respect for paper money and are not rich enough to trade with gold The ability of these countries to amass wealth in the current form of silver depends upon their balance of trade, upon their exportation Cf commodities to other countries. In the fiscal year 1920-21 the normally favorable trade balance of India was changed into an unfavorable balance, In China, the trade balance is nor mally avorable-impOrts exceed exports-but in 1920 it was pheno- menally so.
 The miner of silver, and the pros pective miner who is contemplating mining silver for some years to come. is, unlike the gold miner, primarily concerned with the market. His success in large degree will depend upon peace, prosperity, and produc- tion in the Far East. The present disturbed political conditions in the Far East and. in Europe are factors unfavorable to a great demand for silver for rupees or taels or pesos.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-03
MANAGER OF B|SbEE MINE SAYS BUSINESS IN EAST INCREASING

BISBEE, Oct. 27-Copper produc- CTS are depending to large degree on the increase in domestic consump- tion for the creation of larger de mand than now exists, according to P. G. Beckett, general manager of the Phelps-Dodge corporation, who returned Wednesday from an eastern visit of several weeks. Export busi- ness is a minor factor and is really decreasing with the decline in the value of the German mark, Germany having provided major market for export copper during the earlier part of the year.
 Beckett found general business conditions much improved with an in- creasing feeling of optimism and con fidence prevailing in all lines save agriculture and metal mining. Car shortages are holding up the progress in the east, and causing the railroads no end of worry and loss, but manu- lecturers and merchants are recover ing from the losses of the past IS months and but little pessimism is to be found.
 Referring to the status of the cop per industry, Beckett stated that the present production was keeping pace easily with the demand and that the demand must show a substantial in crease before a larger production program can be undertaken. Copper producers are facing a new problem in that they must not only deliver copper to the, markets but must create market, thing that has not been necessary in the paEs European demand was good during the early part of the year but with the decline of monetary values in those countries the demand is slow, ing up, and producers depend more and more upon domestic markets fer the creation of a sufficient de- mand to warrant the production schedules now being maintained. Copper surplus is almost normal at present, according to Becket. but the present price :s not sui iicient 10 meet the costs of producli0n and marketing, and little hope is mani feSteC for the necessary piiCe in crease in the immediate future.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-03
MINERS WILL GET GUARANTEED PRICE FOR
 SIl NER ANQTHER NEAR

Purchase of silver by the Bureau Oct. IA amounted to 5000 oz., says the Engineering and Mining Journal Press of New York. This brings the total purchases under the Pitt man Act. which guarantees S1 per ounce for domestic silver, to 13G, S59,576 OF. The total amount to be purchased is approximately POT, ,000,- 000 oz. Estimates place the date of expiration of Pittman Act purchases at about Dec. 1, 1923s- Current quo tations on silver in the open market are about CSC. per ounce.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-03
PLAY FAIR

It is not a crime to be poor, and 1t is not always disgrace to be unable to pay ones debts at maturity.
 But it is not playing the game squarely to live eXtravagantly while putting off the payment of bills.
 It is not playing the game squarely to ride around in a fine automobile while standing off the grocer and the butcher and the hired help. all of whom need their money.
 Play fairly as you go along, if you want others to play fairly with you.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-01-05
xxx X X X X X X M
X LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE X
X xx X X X X X X X X X X X X X

Ny Dear Mr. Gardner:
Before leaving Kennewick last June
some one suggested to me writing a
circular letter and sending it to the
paper. Realizing that l haven't the
the time to write personal letter to
all of our Kennewick friends much as
l would like to do, permit me, thru
the columns Of your paper, to extend
our greetings for a Happy New Year
to you and all the staff and to all of
our many Kennewick friends.
We are very pleasantly located in
this city of 20. 1000 people with about
fourteen churches. Two railroads pass
through the city-the main line Of
the Erie, from New York to Chicago,
and the New York, Ontario and West
ern. We are only sixty-six miles from
New York City and many people go
their to do their shopping.
We have nice modern nine-room
parsonage close to the church.
Our Sunday School attendance has
been averaging for the past few weeks
over 800 in attendance, and our Christ
ian Endeavor averages about so in at
tendance. Sunday morning and eve
ming congregations are large altho the
evening congregation is usually larg-
or than tho rnoruiuO
The State Hospital with 1000 pa
tients is located here and the ministers
take turns going there Sunday after
moons to preach to the patients who
are able to attend services in their
spacious chapel. The first Sunday in
January will be my turn again.
There is also an Old Ladies' Home
Where the Christian Endeavor Society
hold their meetings from time to time
Sunday afternoons and the ministers
occasionally preach there.
Thursday night, December %, the
Sunday School held their annual
Christmas programl Il {Ae auditorium
of the church whj M crowded
to its utmost caply, many being
compelled to stand he vestibule.
At the conclusio1S6k q program we
were called to tl6&:&6rm and Mrs.
Hotchkiss vas - with a beaut-
iful 100-piece 4ihntf ct and l was
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-01-05

presented with handsome 17-jewel
gold Hamilton watch. 1t was great
surprise to both of us, as We received
many individual gifts
We have not forgotten our many
Kennewick friends not only among
those who were members of our church
but among those who were members
of other churches and those who were
not membrs of any churches, and the
Holiday Season brings remembrances
of our associations together.
May the coming year be one of spir-
itual progress as well as material
prosperity, not only for individuals,
but for the city as well.
Sincerely,
Rev. A. B. Hotchkiss.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-01-05
BlDDY LAYING SHARE
FOR HUNGRY KIDDlES

!. Many an ode has been written to
the little brown heu." but according
to Miss z. Fay Fowler, Of Boise. Idaho.
director of Near East Relief. Il re-
mains for the kiddies Of Armenia to
sing new praise to South Idaho's
'Biddy." 30 patriotic in war and pro-
ductive In peace, for South Idaho's
"Biddy" is playing an up-to-the-minute
role % Lady Bountiful" to Armenia's
orphans In their crisis of peril and
need.
In the Nampa section and other dis
tricts, contribution boxes in the form
Of empty egg cases have been placed
In some schools. To "Biddy" has
been assigned the job of filling these
with her eggs. These offerings are
brought to the schools by the pupils
and when case has been filled It u
turned over to Near East Relief.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-01-05
unique among American laws in re.

unique among American laws in re-
quiring that money expended in car
rying out its provisions be afterward
collected from those for whose bene-
fit it has been spent" An example
of how this works out is afforded by
the balance sheet for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1921. That sheet
shows receipts of collections from
those who have farms in the irrigat-
ed districts. These collections are
under three items as follows: repay
ment on construction work, 81 1884,
$50; repayments on maintenance and
operation, 81 357,842; rentals for wa
ter power, etc., $1,459,351. These
three items alone represent repay
ment into the public treasury of over
100000 in one year from farmers
who are obtaining benefits from the
irrigation projects.
In calling attention to this feature
of the reclamation act, Secretary
Fall says that he has heard criticism
that the older states received on help
from the government in their devel-
opment, while the newer states of the
West and Southwest are being de-
veloped at the expense of the public
treasury. Secretary Fall refutes the
latter part of the statement by citing
in substance the facts shown above,
and then recalls that many of the
middle West states were settled thru
bonus lands and military land grants
and in addition thereto received pro-
ceeds Of public land sales. He shows
by tabulation that the older states Of
the Union received from proceeds Of
public land sales in the aggregate,
more than $2S, 600, 900, while some Of
the middle West were opened up and
practically settled in their entirety
thru land grants and homestead acts.
Secretary Fall does not criticize
this policy, which prevailed both be-
fore the Civil war, and during the
twenty years following the Civil war,
but he cites the historical record to
show that development Of the several
states has always received federal
encouragement in the form Of out
right donations Of land, or its equiv
alent, and that in point Of historical
accuracy, the development of arid and
semi-arid districts thru the reclama-
ton and irrigation acts are the only
instances were the money originally
appropriated by the government is
to be repaid by the settlers them
selves.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-01-05
RECLAMATION PAYS

TINE reference in President Hard
= ing's message to congress regard
ing the reclamation and irrigation
work which has been performed re-
news interest in that branch of the
governments activities. The pres
ident called attention to the fact
that reclamation and irrigation pro-
iects had increased land values in
irrigated sections of the country
$500. 100000 and that in the year
1920 crops on irrigated lands alone
exceeded in value $1OO,O00,O00.
The president further called atten-
ton to the fact that the law which
authorized this work provided for the
return of money appropriated, so
that in the long run, reclamation and
irrigation do not cost the government
anything.
These facts are dealt with more
in detail in the annual report Of Sec
rotary of the Interior Fall, which
clearly shows the wisdom of the re-
clamation and irrigation work, which
was commenced under the Reclama-
ton Act of 1902. Since that time the
government has spent in the neigh
borhood of 100000 in construc-
ton work. On basis Of produc-
tivity the land before the work was
commenced was practically worth
less. It is now valued at, in round
numbers, $10O,O0O,O00 year.
From the standpoint of adding this
much taxable property to the federal
government and to the several states
the investment would be good one,
were none Of the 100000 900 Of the
original cost ever returned.
In addition to the creation Of land
and crop values above mentioned,
there are 1886 farms and 223 towns,
upon the land irrigated by these pro-
jects. The combined population Of
the rural and urban communities is
in excess Of 100000; this population
sustains 879 schools, 649 churches
and PAT banks; the banks have de-
posits of $144,O00,000 held by 284,-
600 depositors.
AS Secretary Fall points out in
his report, 1.-THE reclamation law is
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-01-05
xxxx xxxx* xxx * X X n n
z FINLEY NEWS NOTES X


xxxx X X X X X X X NM X y
Mr.. Cooper of Spokane, who for
merly resided at Finley, made short
visit here this week.
Quite number are enjoying the
skating, the snappy weather has put
several ponds in fine shape.
w. o. Meals has been moving his
hay from the Goss place to his Horse
Heaven home the past week.
Several ladies from Finley attend
ed the dress form demonstration at
Mrs. H. C. Crafts at Hover Tuesday.
All of our teachers returned from
their vacations on Sunday and the
school started off with its old time
vim and full attendance.
Mrs. w. L. Cochran has been Sc
riously i'll with pneumonia the past
week, but we are glad to report a
decided improvement in her condi-
ton today.
Mrs. G. Monroe Ford entertained in
honor of Miss Alice Campbell last
Thursday evening with dinner. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Coils,
Miss Campbell and Finley Angel.
Ray Green has just completed q
large hen house and is going into the
chicken business on quite q large
scale. Finley is getting to be quite
4 center for the chicken business.
The Farm Bureau will hold its reg
ular meeting next Tuesday evening,
January 8, at Finley. Arrangements
are now being made to hold these
meetings in the school gym instead Of
at the hall.
There will be q double header bas-
ketball game at. the Finley gym on
Saturday evening, between the Rich
land and Finley high school teams Of
both boys and girls. Admission 15c
and 25c.
Neal johnson, Finley Angel and
Philip Hitchcock have returned to
Pullman to resume their school work.
We miss them, as the boys fit right
in their old places in the neighbor-
hood sports and socials.
Miss Celia Chapman, who has been
in the hospital at Yakima for the past
four weeks, returned home Tuesday
evening. She was successfully oper-
ated upon for internal goitre and Is
regaining her health rapidly.
Rev. Burris was called to Richland
to make arrangements for the fun
eral Of Ora Jene, the five-weeks-old
infant daughter Of Rev. B. C. Gala
her, who died Christmas Day. She
was taken to Walla Walla Monday
afternoon and funeral services were
conducted Tuesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-01-05

Five dollars will pay for the care
OF one Of the Bible lands needy or.
phans for an entire month In an OF.
phanage of Near East Reef
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-01-05
Soil, Climate
and Moisture
Plus
Plus What?
Cultivation

Many an unsophisticated grow
er of trees, or many man who
wants to produce trees at the
least cost, takes the soil and
climate which a kind provi-
dence has provided for him, the
water which the reclamation
service delivers to him and
turns it all loose, endeavoring
to grow trees with the least
amount of labor.
Visit our nurseries any time
during the growing season and
you will find us constantly Gull
tivating. There is just one way
to produce well rooted, well
finished nursery stock, and that
is to keep everlastingly at it,
applying scientific methods of
soil culture, which in the final
analysis are the methods which
practical farmers have prac-
ticed for generations, namely
constant care and cultivation.
It takes experience to learn the
fundamentals of propagating
nursery stock, and it costs mon
= " to grow good trees. First,
eting good roots, procuring
IDS and scions, and then
the two at the right
re right way and
undl I1itions to give
the s. ties every
for the orch1
Our field superintG 1dent has
spent AZ years doing nothing
else than nursery field work.
He knows the how and why Of
the best nursery practice dur
ing all those years. Our trees
are grown on selected clean soil
on the Yakima Reservation.
nAse io"s sI0w season
control for 2 months in the
wear ..s We n are .s,' . ss1i sss.
horses and We s. u,
IzS2 c,asn ha.,+hn nal, .oa+
y masureo tfees' Dack Oh
The Nenana news., 1922-06-20

Paints: Oils and Varnishes and an expert painter at the ra7ala Sheet Metal. Works.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-20
NEW STORE IS DEDICATED

The new Hagan building. next to the Tavern, which will be occupied next week by Alex Simson, with stock of wearables, was dedicated on Saturday night by a crowd of dane CTS of such proportions as to tax the capacity of the storeroom. The affair was impromptu and was very thoroughly enjoyed
 The pressed steel. with which the interior of the building is to be finished, is being put in place rapid ly and the plate glass front will be in place within the next day or two. The store will be ready for oc- supancy this week, and Mir. Simson, who was in Nenana over Sunday. making final arrangements, has an- nouced a formal opening of the new store for next Monday. The name of the store will be The Leader.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-20
MOVING PICTURE PROMOTER
 PLANS BIG ALASKA FEATURE

George E. Lewis, who has the dis tinction of having produced the only real Alaska motion picture drama, staged in Alaska, with Alaskans in the cast, arrived from the coast on Saturday, accompanied by Mrs. Lew is, and Miss Gladys and Raymond Johnson. The trip to the Interior is being made for the purpose of interesting Alaskans in a big movie proposition, in the belief that a big Alaska production, produced in the North and backed by Northerners, will go big in the States. A company already has been formed, with capitalization of S15O.OOO and con- siderable of the stock has been sold in the coast towns.
 Hearts of Alaska" is the name of the picture produced by Mir. Lewis and it is his intention to show it here before returning to the coast, probably on Saturday night. 4 number of those in the cast are well known residents of Seward.
 Miss Johnson, who is daughter of Mrs. Lewis, is an accomplished cellist and Raymond Johnson is a movie photographer of experience.
 The party went to Fairbanks yes terday and will return to Nenana later in the week.