davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-12-29
GRAIN MARKET
IS UNSETTLED
Price Movements Uncertain
With East Selling and
Chicago Buying.

CHICAGO. Dec. zs.-Heavy settings
here. combined with lower quotations
AZ Liverpool had a beariah eject on
the wheat market today IN the early
dealings. The selling was associated
more Or less with an elaborate state
ment from n big trader tnking pro
nounced stand against higher prices.
He figured 50 .00o.oo0 more wheat
available in the United States than
was the case a year ago. with the
worlds available supply no a. 1000. 900
bushels larger than the average the
last twenty years.
Houses with eastern connections
wers conspicuous on the selling side.
and 50 too were Chicago lcngs. The
market displayed but little power 10
rally and the close was unsettled.
Y TO 2Hc net lower. with May S1.22L
70 si.22A and July s1i2N to '1.l2A-
The opening. which ranged from
III 10 sc lower. with May si.2sh TO
Si.24k and July si.14 TO SI,14h. by
was followed by a moderate setback.
Subsequently,. the corn market re-
sponded TO activity on the part OF
exporters, and closed steady at the
came as yesterdays finish to n cent
higher. with May 7iA TO 71Ec.
Corn and oats were relatively nrm
owing TO receipts OF corn here being
smaller than has been the rule Of
late. litter opening at 40 decline
to &c advance. May 1E TO Uhc.
the corn market continued TO show
gains, for December and losses In the
May and July deliveries.
Oats started y TO C. May 45Ac
aad later receded a little moro.
Lower quotations on hogs had a
depressing influence on the provision
market.
, 1922-12-29
MONEY

NEW YORK. Dec. as.-cal1 money
strong high Q: low S; ruling rate s;
closing bid 6; offered at az; iast loan
6; call loans against acceptances ~.
Time loans steady: mixed collateral
5000 days AZ as; IS months 4E95;
prime commercial paper 4H@4&.
, 1922-12-29

LAUSANNE. Dee. Boy The As
ISOLATED Press.GMnrouis Curzon., the
British foreign secretary and head
Of the British delegation to the Near
East peace conference, plans to leave
Sunday for Paris where he will re-
main until Tuesday for the purpose OF
comforting with Prime Minister Bonar
Law in regard to the Near Eastern
situation.
, 1922-12-29
NEWS AND Quotations By leased WIRE
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS
ANNA BELL NEAR TOP Of SIND|

Owing to the heavy snowfall which lays at a depth of
from two to twenty feet over the district and the resulting
impossiblity 20 haul III fuel oil and other supplies, the test
Of the Anna Belle-Wyoming company on section l0-26-97 in
the Pickett lake field has been shut down for the winter with
the hole at a total depth of z. 400 feet.
, 1922-12-29

NEW YORK. Dec 9s-openins
prices in today's stock market were
iTsvuiar with the main tendency
upward Ssudebaker. selling at 2s
per cent dividend in stock. opened nj
Tx. sveral cash gales &c establish
tax losses were noted IN the early
dealings. Moderate gains were made
St. Paul preferred. Lehigh vAIlsy
and Coca Cola Baldwin was reac'
Gonary.
Cash naIes In the first fifteen min.
ntes sotaiied approximately 1900
up 3 points TO a new high record on
shares. Pond Crock Coal was pushed
overnight announcement of the pur
chase OF It's coal properties by Henry
Ford ST. Paul common and preferred
zach extended their gains to more
than n point while Baldwin cancelled
its early loss and moved to higher
ground. wcoiworth was pushed UP
two points OF announcement OF rec
ord.breaking Christmas sales. Other
strong spots were Van R1aite SILK.
Consolidated Gas and Inspiration Cop
per. all up & point or more Chandler
and Great Northern preferred each
dropped i% points. Weakness also
was noted in Pullman. Gulf States
Steel and Baltimore and Ohio.
Foreign exchanges were irregular.
Speculation was quiet during the
mor-.-y TIE interruption TO wire
, communications by the storm restrict
snr outside. orders considerably. Prices
pursued a slow upward course with an
absence OF she recent fluctuations in
responsible for marked gains In some
some Of the popular shares. Expecta-
ton OF favorable dividend action was
OF the industr1nis and specialties, with
the general demand, however, en-
orzcfng a wide variety OF shares.
Speculative interest WA revived IN
the railroads. dividends paying and
low priced shares moving up snartiy.
Buying OF the oils was IN large vol
ume. particularly Producers and Re
liners and Pacific OIL. Coca Cola.
American Sugar. American Express
Endicott,Johnson. Allied Chemical.
Eastman Kodak, United Retail Stores
National Load, Brown Shoe and Union
Bag and Paper made gains of 1 to 3
points. Call money open.d at five
per cent.
Gains were extended IN the after
noon despite an advance in call
money rates to six per cent. Cash
transactions continued numerous and
Included a large variety OF low priced
fsnd divided paying shares. Activity
in the OILS was undated. California
Petroleum showing the most pro.
nounced strength with a rise OF 3
points. North American gained
nearly as much. touching a new high
figure for the year while Sttdebaker
reached ia. Pond Creek Coal ex.
tended its gain to our points. Bald
win was bid up to 1881, but met a
considerable volume OF stock ut the
higher level And reacted to 1877.
The closing was strong. The execu-
Zion of large buying orders in the
steel shares. which previously had
been sluggish. caused a vigorous up
turn In prices in the fiAi hour. Re
public. Crucibio. Bethlehem B. and
Calf States Steeis were pushed up
two 20 three points and United 5tates
Steel ~. North American extended
its gain to Ave points.
, 1922-12-29
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO, Dec. 2s.-Butter lower;
creamery sxtras Soc; standards AM:
extra firsts 47@<s: firsts 44@45h;
seconds 43@43h.
Eggs unchanged; receipts 1898
cases.
, 1922-12-29

LAUSANNE. Dec. 2s.-By The A.
ISOLATED Press.GThe American dele
gates at this afternoons meeting OF
the sub-commission on minorites
made an appeal in behalf Of the hun
dreds OF thousands of refugees from
Turkey. They asked the Turks to
provide in their amnesty arrange
ments or the return OF these refugees
to their former homes, II they so de-
sired. with the assurance that they
would not be deprived OF their
property.
, 1922-12-29

DULUTH. MINI, Dec. 2s.-C1osing
cash prices: Flax seed December
$3.50 bid; January $3.50 bid: May
s2.44 asked; July sa.44k asked.
, 1922-12-29
SMyER

NEW YoEK, Dec. 2s.-Foreign
silver CAN; Mexican dollars 10.
, 1922-12-29

Cotton
NEW ToKK, Dec. 2s.-spot cotton
Lu1st; middIing s26.se
, 1922-12-29
RAY STOCK SALE

The following described animals
will be sold 70 the highest bidder
at public auction. from the city
pound at 900 p. m. Monday, Janu-
airy sth, 1928:
1 mare, bay5 VN
ofANutu ARA
on left shoulder; weight about
1000 pounds.
1 Gelding, %sorrel; n
n -
on left shoulder; weight about $50
pounds.
Signed,
A. NISBET,
Chief of Police.
Pub. Dee 90; Jan. I. 5, 1928.
, 1922-12-29
PEACE FARLEY
NEAR RUPTURE

CONTINUED from Page one)
trict are not friendly to the Turks and
want Mosul to remain under h Arat
government of Iriak.
, 1922-12-29

Cash Grains.
CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-Cash wheat
No. 2 red si.sO: No. 2 hard si-27.
Corn 2. mixed 7sK; No. 2. yell
low 73-T ~.
Oats ~. . white AK 94+h; No. :,
white tsE CAV.
Rye No. 2. 80.
Barley 61@7s.
Timothy seed s6.oowe.bo.
Glover seed s1s.5o@20.26.
Peek nominal Lard s1o.Ts. Ribs
S1o.5o@i1.50.
, 1922-12-29

DENVER, Colo. Dec. 2s.-cattie
receipts 900; market steady beef
steers s4.5oQs.6o; cows and heifers.
s5.oo@7.75; calves. s5.o09a.5o; stock
ers and feeders. $3.50@7.50.
Hogs receipts 500: market is TO Csc
lower: top ss.75; bulk ss.0o@s.2o.
Sheep receipts 700; market % to
SOC lower; lambs s12.5o@14.oo; ewes.
s4.009z.oo: feeder lambs, 12.0od14.oo.
, 1922-12-29

Tho coming year win mark the
sevSntyfifth anniversary OF the or
ganization Of the University Of Wis
conain.
, 1922-12-29
STOCK PRICES
ARE BU0YANT
Demand Strong Today De-
spite Increase in Money
Interest Rates.

NEW YORK. Dec 2s.-speculHtors
for the advance succeeded In marking
Up prices materially in today's stock
market despite \ heavy volume OF
cash saiss mnde 10 establish tax Iosses
and the rnfsing Of the call money
rate to six Fer cent Short interests
endeAvored TO uncover weak spots but
finally gave Up the attempt and &C
CELEBRATED the rise by their covering
operations. Sales aprroximated $780,.
900 shares.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-19

it's owardy attempt to do
By popular decided to spend millions roads
By popular decided hundreds of thousands the
educational institutions increase their efficiency and widen
the scope of their work.
popular thousands of dollars enlarge
and improve the state insane asylum
BY popular decide build school houses bond
ourselves and children that keep with the
By popular approve the actions of officials who
the demand that majority of make
them each year.
And then and abuse those in
public office and decide violently that the thing
clerks salary from 800 month 500 up
the expense of spree
have done that delegation from the Podunk
demands road Of solid silver and the
Greeley commerce. fearful alternating the affections
the people of Podunk crossroads in and
endorses the proposition and finally it goes through.
And year. when have for that road into
county and the road and the
highway commission and blame them for the increase
After the meeting last week someone said mouthful:
What need he said, is law providing that
where exceptional expenditure public money be
the cost shall be apporoned the advance
stead Of afterwad and that voter shall be required he
in favor CT the proposal his share of the the
lin cash along with his Vote
That would of booming enthusiasts stop and think.
We don't spend and when find that
have for what have throw fit and hold
meetings and the politicians the day out
meeting hoer Yes everything that
year.
In all truth the people, BOOBS all the buck
lin the world won't conceal the fact-Wed County News.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-19
WAGES AND A DAYS WORK

proper compensation for rendered but
ns Likewise competent service for per compensa1
nothing less justice Unfortunately for the progress
o The many persons oon. vantage the Oior
e,in. something nothing getting work
done This has been rather skngy brought out number of
during war; laborers high
compensation for their service
Brickayers 1909 received 56
laid 0O bricks day Iii 1920 they received ii 5 hour and
laid 5i1 bricks per day Ii had had the proper
standing of service and compensation they would have attempted
lay bricks when paid $25 hour than when
paid ST hour Instead than doubling their
caused them lay about half bricks This
everywhere than usual and of the factors
causing this period Of depression Industry whether
farming something twice the of 1909 and
get only half much work. and still be prosperous work
that creates wealth and money-Hoards Dairynan.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-19
FIGHTING THE DEVIL

of the Colorado Farmers Con-
gress annually Agricultural college, without coming
away with feeling that the farmers beginning to hight their
Intelligence of the attributes which
who farmers have shown the beginning
nothing intelligence the farmers to fight
back with
the college they teaching the farmers that evils
be the of railing at them and
gnahng teeth Their evils not imaginary and cannot be
mnered hypodec injections of enthusiasm and optimism
They evils of the practical and the only fight
them study them find what inspires railroads.
and others the farmer and how make
them doing by making impossible for them do again
That the lesson the farmer learning the Agricultural college
and the lesson leaders modern farm
ing among the rank and file.
Hong malediction smallpox from
and likewise railing the nefareus middan won't keep him
from robbng Vaccination will smallpox and there
cs of vaccination which the make himself
from the attacks the which him and the
profits from his operations. ~ F"' So
congress they studying these things and
of curbng the evils which bes
rather wasting ambient atmosphere complaining about
college doing in this direction is in line with
directions intelligent direction Of the farming
industry business channels big and splendid work and
will pay dividends to Colorado.Greeey News
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-19
WE, THE PEOPLE, ARE TO BLAME

If the interesting engtcning discussion prob
lens at the Farmers Institute last week taught anything was
that the people directly the celestial heights to
which our taxes have climbed within the last few
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-19

QUITE number Of farmers and stockmen well others
are this week taking advantage Of the big national live
down at Denver and with much disappointment that
Others for MOTHER obliged
treat which looked special opportunity and privilege
every lover of good live stock This gathering
from this and surrounding adds wonderful impetus
live stock and farm industry highly valuable in
commercial to business represented IN the stats
certain that the live stock and nsepaatey
associated that to think Of also the
and with these destroyed or crippled thor.
must OF necessity hardship business interest Of the
entire state This annual stock ow important factor in slim
colorado f - ~N s>N -Ss.sss - ~
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-19

WHILE hear much about Denvers Civic and Commercial
and efforts along this that other ne it
seldom that that association the big
enough with sufficient
territory miles distant
meetings of the association held Occasionally
found who big enough to make mental and business Of all
Colorado and direct his activities
1.-THE territory by the boundary lines of
the most part the meetings apparently self
trend having reference the prosperity portion
Colorado and the immediate overlooking the
sbies to be found all state territory which this
state organization supposed be interested
the counterpart of William Evans builder
land it took George Carlson and Herbert Hady both non.
residents Denver remind that they were seen
lat the switch they permitted the juning road and
m they neglected the fertile Western southern
land portions of the business
of other trade centers stepped and copped
goes and ought continue to Denver Wake up You
fellows else
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-19
COW TESTING ARGUMENT

The farmer selling dairy has wide choice OF
market good and very good Few discriminate closely
enough wheat buyer offers cent
two buyers wheat; wool
buyer pound wool sell wool
only So scarcely notice ALL Here have differ
81 time of these dollars
frequently within this difference great
buy 500 Victory bond We believe much aen
ton would choice of if would think of them
markets labor and for sage concentrates and clover
Here place where the farmer has the market largely
under his conrol-Day Division u Department of Agriculture
BRINGING the notice of people matters which should
and profit the community to be habit OF
recently organized club this CITY, and Of these
calling of the people of this community of
losing their heads rushing California to spend the
other than that they had listened the
California the effect that the
possesses climatic charms found nowhere
else this side of heaven When people leave state of
advantages be found Colorado California
place else for that matter it's pretty good that they
and don't know what do with themselves and under such
they find California very desirable there
their accommodating ability in helping outsiders rid of their
But with the delightful climate tap Colorado almost
the entire through California but little attraction
for aside from those who for health psychological
looking for change and scenery
to these Colorado greatly enjoyed by California people the
coast state by people who occasionally journey
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-09
O. If1E O.
AMERICAN
LEGION
copyright. 1921. American Press Leagues
the American Legion News Service.)
TRIBUTE TO THE LEGION MEN
New Orleans Times-Picayune Praises
Conduct of Visitors During the
National Convention.

New Orleans is proud and glad to
have had the opportunity to entertain
the American Legion national conven-
ton and heartily congratulates San
Francisco upon its capture OF the
honor for 1923, according to an edi-
torial in the Times-Picayune, lead
Ing New Orleans newspaper, printed
several days after the departure of
the Legionnaires.
"The Legionnaires as body earned
the good opinions even of those few
OrseanianS who because of runners or
misdoings at Kansas City were slight
ly prejudiced against the gathering"
the editorial states. Throughout
American Legion week good humor
and good order prevailed. The rare
instances Of minor rowdyisIH or
ruffianism served only as exceptions
going to prove the general rule Of
splendid behaviOr-and Of these ex-
ceptions some, perhaps the majority,
were chargeabIe to local hoodlumS
who took advantage OF the Legion fes-
tivities to misbehave in the hope that
their offenses would be charged To the
visitors account. In so large an as
sembly some impOstors, crooks and
eviI-dOers are almost invariably found
but the careful work of the Legion
officials and the local police simply
restricted the activities of these I'M
deSirableS.
"Of harmless high jinks' there was
of course, joyous abundance. New
Orleans with it's carnival traditions,
shared in the fun of it all and rejOiced
in the hilarity which testified that the
lads OF the Legion were having a good
time. OF wanton offense and of ma
licious mischief, American Legion
week was remarkably free. The wish
expressed by the Times-Picayune last
Saturday morning-that the Legion
naires would carry to their homes
'recollections Of the convention as
pleasant as those they leave with u.s.
came straight from the heart"
In a previous editorial the Times
Picayune stated:
1.-THE American Legion convention
closed yesterday afternoon will be-
long and pleasantly remembered by
New Orleans. Accustomed as this
city is to great conventions and i'm
pressive parades, the Legion assem-
bly, and the inspiring review staged
last Wednesday made distinctive APP
peal an impression Of sturdy Ameri-
canism and militant patriotism not
soon to be effaced, and wholly favor
able"
And another editorial in the same
newspaper reads:
Their visit to us will lead, rs we
hope, to the return Of many of these
stalwart young Americans, to live and
grow with u.s.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-09

and reeled and from the stands it
looked as though he would collapse
before he reached the tape. Accord
ing to all visible evidence Brown was
physically through. Stagg believes
that only his capacity for nervous
emotion" the ability to command hid
den reserves of the spirit, kept him
going on to finish that last, brilliant
half in 1.54 and clinch a new worlds
record for his team.
The case of Carpenter and his
comeback in the second round at Jer-
sey City was recalled. Battered, beat
eli and crushed by the powerful first
round blows of Dempsey, Carpenter,
to the wise ones" at the ring side,
was good for not more than a minute
In the second round Stage believes
that it was Carpenters capacity for
nervous emotion" that brought him
back in the second round to within a
point of victory.
Stagg illustrated his point with the
story Of a Chicago half back in a
game played about ten years ago.
This player weighed 149 pounds, but
Stage believed that he had to a
marked degree "the capacity for nerv-
Gus emotion" He was playing in a
game when the score was tied with
only five minutes to play. Chicago
had the ball with 80 yards to go for
touchdown. Stage ordered the Chi
cago quarterback to give the light
half back the ball on every play. On
line bucks and end runs the half back
took the ball 80 yards in four min
utes and won the game.
After the game Stage took the
youngster into the dressing room. He
had to undress and put on his
street clothes for him. He had to
take the player to his hotel. There he
had to stay in the youngsters room
until o'clock the next morning wher
the boy finally went to sleep. His
capacity for nervous emotion had
been so aroused during that desperate
9O-yard march town the field that he
could not go back to normal until the
following morning That, according TO
the veteran Stagg, is the most neces-
sary trait in an athlete.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-09
WHAT is MOST VITAL
TO A GREAT ATHLETE
Capacity for Nervous Emotion,
Says Coach Stage.
Chicago University Pilot Coined an
Athletic Truism Recently Which
Is One of Truest Bits of Phi
Iosophy Ever Uttered.

Alonzo Stagg, the powerfully built
little man, who has coached at Chica-
go university for over twenty years.
coined an athletic truism recently
which, according to the belief of many
competent observers of things athletic
who heard the phrase, is one of the
truest bits of athletic philosophy ever
uttered.
Stage was asked to name what he
considered to be the most vital or
valuable trait in the truly great ath-
lete.
The man who has had thousands of
varsity candidates in all branches of
intercollegiate sport under his con
troll hesitated only for moment
Then he said:
''The capacity for nervous emotion.
That capacity will carry a man
through when his arms, heart and legs
are gone"
1.-THE capacity for nervous emo
tion!' Stages audience began to re
fleet. 1t was recalled that Larry
Brown ran the last so yards of his
great half mile when the Penn team
broke the worlds record for the two
mile relay, as if he were in trance.
On almost every stride he stumbled
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-09
PRACTICES IN BUSH LEAGUES
Manager More Bent on Winning Games
by Trickery Than Developing
Young Players.

The minor leagues produced few
good ball players the last summer
few good ones that the big leagues
wanted. A critic points out that in
many of the minors the former big
leaguers who act as managers are
more interested in winning games by
anything they can get away with than
in polishing up some diamond in the
rough who would make good In the
majors. For instance, pitchers in the
smaller minors adopt certain Illegal
motions and get away with them.
These same men In the big leagues
are required to pitch legally, which Is
one reason they do not show with the
same eclat as when they were in the
bushes.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-09


peace. The outgro With of this c0ncep-
don is proposal +, form an auxiliary
20 the Interallied V ,terans' association,
which was receiv ed enthusiastically
by association delegates at their recent
meeting in New Orleans. The inter-
national auxiliary is expected to be-
formed at the same time as the next
Legion and auxiliary convention.
Doctor Barrel: lives in Alexandria.
Va, and has served as president OF
the auxiliary in that state. Her ances-
tors came to Virginia with Capt. John
Smith. Doctor Barrett is serving her
fourth term as state regent of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
and was president of the first club Or
ganiZed in Virginia whose members
were the mothers and wives OF
soldiers. This club later became the
auxiliary unit of the Alexandria Lee
gion post.
Maj Charles Barrett, e. S. Ar. O..
her son, was chief of staff to General
Neville at Coblentz and was after
wards sent to make survey and re-
lief map of Chateau Thierry and Bel
leau Woods. This map, which is pro-
nounced to be one of the finest works
Of it's kind in existence, is a permanent
exhibit in the rotunda of the National
museum in Washington.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-09
NOTABLE UPsETs OF SEASON
Among Other Unlooked-For Happen
ings the Chicago Cubs WalIoped
the White Sox.

Count among other upsets the Chi
eago Cubs beating the White Sox.
Those two ball clubs had played city
series without number, and the Cubs
had not been on the winning end of a
single game until this fall since 1915.
losing Is straight games, in fact. The
slast Cub victory previous to this series
was in 1915, when the National league
smacked the White Sox by score of
4 to in the city series of that year.
1t was the only game they took in the
series of that year. by the way.