davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-15

M nercIai development OF Liberia
Discussing the Liberian Loan
ETC.
Discerning the formation Of q
new civilization end culture Tor the
Efis highness. the Potentate and His
Hfiehness the Supreme Deputy Of the
Universal Negro Improvement Assoc
citation will hold the second court re-
ception Of the Negro race at Liberty
Hall on Thursday night the 10th OF
August All deputies, delegates, dis'-
tinRulshed ladioF and gentlemen, as
also debutanteE WHO are to be present
ed az court. are requested to make ar
rangemepts TO appear In evening dress;
All personages TO be presented must
hive distinguished themselves In art,
literature, science, higher education,
statesmanship. the professions, the
ministry and industry All those 70 20
presented at court VIII receive the
official invitation through the office
Of the High Commi ssioner General as
directed and on the command OF high
Highness the Potentate.
No one win be presented at the
court reception who does not bear
the recommendation Of the president
OF his or her local division Of the
Universal Negro Improvement Associa~
tion or a distinguished citizen Of the
community. Parents who are TO pre-
sent their daughters as debunteptes
arc requested 10 communicate. after
proper recommendations have been
secured, with the High Commissioner
General. So Weat 135th Street, New
York city, N Y.
Only persons Of the highest charac-
ter and reputation will be admitted 70
the court reception.
The convention will Officially be
opened with Divine service at 10 a.
M. on Tuesday August /, at Liberty
Hall, f20-14g West 198th Street, New
York City NJ. Y. at which time His
Grace the Chaplain General of the
association, the Honorable President
General. His Highness the Potentate.
His Highness the Supreme Deputy, and
ali other high officials and visiting
dignat0ries will appear.
The grand parade will be at 1880
p. m. on August /, in which 100000
deputies, delegates and members will
take part All professionals, students
and graduates are requested to APP
pear In the parade in their college
robes All bishops. ministers Of the
gospel officials, officers and repre-
sentatlves of the Universal Negro Inn
proyement Association will appear in
their robes of office. All auxiliaries,
namely, Black Cross Nurses, Motor
Corps, choirs legions, Juveniles Will
appear In their uniforms.
The grand public meeting will be
held at o'clock p. M. August !,
which will be addressed by the great
est orators OF the Negro race from
America. Africa and the West In
dies
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-15
READ the SOUTK'S
GREATEST WEEKLY TIRE
DALLAS EXPRESS"

published at Dallas. Texas. every Eat.
urday. sold at 1905 d. 9th street Los
Angeles, Cal. Phone or mall yeui
news to J. d. DANIELS NEWS STAND
I4Oe u. 9th street. Los Angeles, CsI
For further information write 8. 3
CARR, 100 w. Green street. Pasadena
Cal. Agent.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-15
N. A. A. G. P PROTESTS LYNCH
INGs AFTER RESPITE GRANTED
by GEORGIA GOVERNOR.

New York. N X, July 1s.-How two
young Colored boys, James and Joe
Jordee who were accused Of attempt
ed criminal assault while on a hiking
tour through Georgia, were tried, con-
yictcd. and sentenced to death and
then lynched after Governor IT. mas
". Hardwick had granted reptile
OF thirty days. wAa revealed here to-
day when the National Association for
the Advancement OF Colored Peaple
made public a letter to Gov tr
Hardwick The letter. signed by JAsnss
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-15

rs virginia Counties send Represents
dives 20 Annual Conference at lInmP-
con.
SENT.
sfsCRETARY PUGsLEY SPEAKS.
states Relations Service Officials, Doth
Federal and state, Make PrOgress
Repsets-
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-15
"UNTO THE FOURTH GENERA
TION, ETC"

Slightest Trace OF Negro Blood Suf-
ficient to Constitute Person An
Ethiopian, Says Arkansas Supreme
Court. Folly of Ancestors Comes to
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-20
CANCEL" WANTED THE MONEY
Evidently 5acker of Show Was Tired
of Its Making Nothing but Good
Impressions.

The manager Of a burlesque show
told the following incident of his
theatrical career:
Fifteen years ago certain Chicago
angel staked me to a small repertory
show, fnsructing me to make one-night
stands in Kansas. Our show was ter
rible indeed but finally we left Chi
cagO.-
Our first step was Topeka. After
the nights performance sent tele-
gram to my angel saying: Topeka re-
ceIptS S92.50. Made a good impression
here
THE next night we played in Hutch
insOn. After the show l wired Hutch
inson receipts $3.50. Made a splendid
impression here
THE next night found our troupe in
Chanute. My telegram that night read:
'Chanute receipts $21. Made a wonder
full impression here
Several hours later 1 was at the
Chanutc depot with my trOupers when
the Telegraph operator handed me a
telegram. 1t was from my angel The
message said: Make one more impress
sion-then come home"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-20
To Tell If She Loves You.

Some one has invented an instru-
ment by which the quality of love may
he measured by observing the exagger-
atcd effect of the lovers presence on
the heart action of his lady
Such was the announcement Of the
Society for Electrical Development in
describing the workings of the ''teleg-
raphone." an instrument. by the use
nf which, its inventor declared, un-
happy marriages would be prevented
All that is necessary to insure re
suits, the inventor explained, is for the
doubt-torn swF N to adjust the device
over the heart of his intended, whisper
a weI-caiculated word into her ear and
watch the Indicator. If it flutters VIC
lently, then all is we'll and the bann'
may ne published, but if not, beware
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-20
Use BRAKES TOO MUCH.
That the Great Fault of American Driv-
ers, Says President of Motor Company

The greatest fault with American
drivers today is that they drive with
their brakes. according TO the president
and general manager of well-known
motor car company.
1T may be due to the fact that life
in America is speeded up to q dizzy
pace" he explains, that our great cities
are cougested with automobile traffic and
that the brakes are actually built SO me
chemically sound that even in spite of
stand up under the strain.
Every time you hear a traffic officer
whistle in a large city, you almost imme-
diately hear q crunching of brakes and
@crapinE of dry tires on the pavement.
And even in long cr0SS-country drives,
where billy country Is encountered. some
drivers constantly jam on their brakes
when slowing down instead of allowing
heir cars to slow down before the
Srakes are applied. Every tire mark on
he pavement costs some automobile
money, sooner or later.
The motorist should take things easy
n driving, whether in a crowd or out of
u crowd Fast driving between short
city blocks, followed by 3 sudden JON
ming on of the brakes, gains little time
md is expensive, both in the wear and
ear on the tires, the burning out of the
and other mechanical parts of the car.
Never put more pressure on the brakes
han is absolutely necessary to stop at
he point you wish.
In going down hill, take your foot of
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-20
EIsetloneerIna Expenses in Francs.

Whereas electioneering in Great
Britain is nothing like SO expensive as
it used to be, the tendency in France
is all the other way, for there is no
limit imposed on the amount a candi-
date may spend. In an article advo-
citing the need of a law to restrict
election expenses n. Jean Barnard re-
marks: My old friend Floquet told
me that in 1891, when he was first
elected for the Eleventh arrondisse-
ment of Paris, the election cost him
only 1900 francs. At the general cleo
ton of 1891, when he was defeated,
Floquet spent $4,000 francs, and 1 had
to spend even more than that when !
stood for the same constituency in
1910. My opponents victory on this
occasion is said to have cost him 200,
600 francs, and believe that estimate
to be by no means exaggerated"
Manchester Guardian.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-20

the accelerator. and the motor. set at a
safe pace, win hold the car back. If
the grade is very steep, shift to second
or first speed. as the grade may require,
before starting.
Under no circumstances is it advis-
able to throw the clutch out when ac-
tually driving down hill. To do so may
mean absolute loss of control. 1t is not
good driving, either, to shut off the spark
completely. 1t is a safe practice to have
the motor running in order to have
power on tap in case of emergency.
There is no question Mt all that
brakes are extremely important for the
purpose for which they are built, but
simply because they are efficient, relia-
bic, and the easy way to drive. is no rea-
son for their abuse-abuse which results
in damage to other parts of the car as
we'll"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-20
WHEN sELF.LovE is WOUNDED
Then is Called Into Play the Ugliest
of All Human Passions, That
of Jealousy.

Jealousy is the ugliest Of all human
passions-and the one which makes
the greatest misery in the world 1t
is the outcome of egotism, the twin
sister Of vanity, and its brood ore all
the sorrows of the human race.
But what is jealousy when an
alyzed?
1t is the bitterness which arises
either when someone else possesses
that which we desire and cannot OBJ
tain, or the fear that what we pos
sess may be taken from US by another.
The very fact Of our feeling fear shows
that we know this other possesses q
power stronger than our own-and
this is a reflection upon our personal
merit, and therefore a wound to our
self-Iove, says Elinor Glyn in the Lon
don Times.
Men and women are jealous when
another approaches one they love
their natural egotism is wounded by
the inference that this other has not
realized their own worth, and dares TO
dispute their sway-jealousy being
reused to fury should the one they
love respond to alien chances, because
the wound to self-love is deeper still
in that case, and the poison sinks into
the very being.
. But jealousy between the sexes is
n more pardonable fault than any 9th
er form of the virus, because it goes
back to the instinct of self-preserva-
tfon and, in the broader. sense, race
preservation, and although its indul-
gence produces misery and crime, its
origin is not altogether base or wholly
egotiStical
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-20
lmnroved Rumpina Machine.

On lie Isle, the municipal play
ground of Detroit, there is u peculiar
pumping machine which was impro-
vised for the purpose of draining the
water from the canals on the island.
These canals are drained and cleared
of refuse each year in preparation for
the skating season. The machine, says
Popular Mechanics Magazine, is a box,
three feet wide and twenty feet long.
open at the ends and mounted on two
wagon wheels Mt the center. At each
end are two sprocket wheels. Endless
Chains pass over these sprockets and
through the box. On the chains, at
intervals Of IA inches, paddles are at.
tached.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-20

The kelp or seaweed of the Pacific
coast, which often grows TO length of
100 feet, sometimes contains as much as
80 per cent of potash. one of the three
substances necessary for fertilizing the
soil. It also contains a certain amount
OF nitrogen and phosphoric acid, the two
other essentials.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-20
Mems Department

Mems SIPS Silk Four-in-Hand Ties,
Cheney Brand ..... $50
Mems SIPS Silk Hose, in all shades
and sizes ............ 75c
Mems Initial Handkerchiefs, with
fancy hemstitched borders,
ESQ each
Mems Heavy Outing Flannel Paja-
mas, pink and blue stripes; all
sizes .......... Sl.9S
Mems Golf Hose, in new popular
shades; all sizes,
1.9S, S2.4S, S2.98 UP to So
Mems Pure Linen Initial Handker-
chiefs, excellent quality - SOC
Mems S1.50 Silk FOur-in-Hand Ties,
large assortment to select from,
$1.OO
Mems SIPS Hickok Initial Belts and
Buckles, all sizes ...... $50
Mems Wool Scarfs, plenty of pat
terms and colors left,
S1.9S and S2.48 up
Mems "Sherley' Suspenders, in sew
eral styles. Handsome colorings.
Boxed 80. soc, 65G and .75c
Mems tom Wye" Sport Sweaters, in
two and four-pocket models; sew
eral colors. S5.9S and $3.50
Mems Heavy "Amoskeag" Teazle
Down Outing Flannel Pajamas,
neat stripe patterns of pink and
blue. Best quality ....:.. $2.4S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-20
Dry Goods Department

Gloria Umbrellas, with gros grain
and plain border; new handles
with ring or straps. Some have
been as high as $3.50. Special
price to close out ....... $3.50
: All Boudoir Caps that are on display
here viii be closed out at a discount
of 25 per cent. For instance
Caps that were Sc, now -. 45c
Caps that were 75c, now -. 57c
Caps that were S1.0O, now 15c
Cans that were S1.35, now S1.OO
Caps that were $500, now S1.4S
Fine Quality Correspondence Cards
and Paper with envelopes to match
all nicely boxed, viii be closed
out at a discount of 33 Is per cent
for example,
49c Boxes ............ BOG
Soc Boxes ................ oSc
S5c Boxes 01c
Small Lot of Slightly Soiled Boxes
paper perfectly clean, at
Half Regular Price
One Lot of Gray Blankets, 64x76;
have been S1.95 pair,
Special Price S1.65
Pillow Cases that are spoke stitched
and have embroidered finished
hens; solid quality cotton
1926, 79c each; 45x36 S5c each
Liberty Luncheon Sets, in square or
round shape; have center piece and
plate doilies to match. Made OF
washable enameled cloth,
ST. 90 and rs set
Genuine CowE,ide Suit Cases, I'M
usually well made and finished;
good, generous size. Black only.
A $3.50 value. $500 each.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-20
JIT " E Y
MISREPRESENTATION

Leaves Fields Drug Store,
Hinsdale ...... $50 10 Las p. n
Leaves Powers Drug Store,
Winchester ....... 3 a. M. LID D. m
leaves Roots Pharmacy,
BrS ttleboro, return trip.
10 30 a. m, 43o .. q,
W. w HODGNlAN. Mgr. Phone 81
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-20
BOYS Department

Boys Percale Blouses, all sizes, large
assortment of patterns ... 75c
Boys Outing Flannel Night Robes,
pink and blue stripes; all sizes,
S1.O0
Boys Knitted Four-in- Hand Ties, in
neat stripe patterns. Boxed, Csc
Boys Extra Fine Quality Sport
Hose, in plain and heather mix
lures; all sizes. -. $50 and 75c
Boys Outing Flannel Pajamas, IN
light colors, in several styles,
S1.25 and ST .65
Boys Hickok Initial Belts and Bue-
kles, latest style; all sizes. CSC
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-20
Gard.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to cur many friends for all their
klndness during the illness and death OF
our husband and father Also for the
beautiful flowers.
Mrs Walter c. Phelps and family.
West Guilford, Vt, Dee. 10. 1922
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-20
He Wasn't Saying.

You want a big army. battleships,
submarines and .airplanes merely for
Self-defeESef"
sOf course" said the diplomat
And you have 40 thoughts of az
grrssion against any other nation?"
More to speak 81" replied the dip
iomat. slyiy-Birmingham Accelerate
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-20
Ready-to-W ear Department

Ready-tO- w ear department.
$3.50 and $500 Sleeping Character
Dolls and Dressed Sleeping Dolls,
$1.0O
Women's $3.50 and $3.50 Bath Robes,
satin trimmed in a good assort
ment of styles and colors, S5.SS
$3.50 and $500 Silk Camisoles, in
flesh, white, black and navy,
$1.OO
Women's $500 Kid Gloves, pique and
half pique seams. Colors = gray,
brown and taupe .... Sl.9S
Women's S1.5O Wool Gloves, in white,
brown, gray and heather. $1.OO
Women's and Misses $500 Dresses
of serge and jersey. Navy, brown
and Copenhagen ...... Sl2.5V
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-20


LEAVE a. NJ.
SO. Londonderry, Riverside Inn... 500
RawsonvilIe Corners . $50
Jamaica Allen House " S.4U
E. Jamaica, Wardsboro Jitney.... sou
". Townshend. Grout & Deans
store 800
Townshend. Phillips Store ....... go
Newfane Eames' Store .......... 9.40
West Dummerston. Store .. 1910
Arrive Brattleboro DRUG Co... 1920
LEAVE z. NJ
Rrottieboro Drug 20. .. 500
Rrattleboro Station ...... BIS
West Dummerston. Store 1900. Do.
Newfane, Eames Store .......... GOO
Townshend Phillips Store ....... GO
w Townshend GrOut & Deane's. 6-4o
F. Jamaica. Wardsboro Jitney 49,. CSC
Jamaica. Allen House ..... 7.05
Rawsonville Corners .......-.... To
Arrive So. Londonderry, X. Inn. $50
Car Will meet northbound and south
bound trains daily Auto trips with Hud
son and Essex cars at request
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-20

Women as a rule have better eye
sight than men, according to oculists.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-20
Millinery Department

Narcissus Bulbs, in gift boxes, were
25c ........... Now 1870
Little Wonder Hanger Sets, includ-
ing rod, chain and six hangers.
Former price $3.50 Now S1.75
Wells in Christmas Boxes, S1.00 and
1925 values ........ Sl.95
Rainy-day Cut-ups, for the children;
35c value ........ 24c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-20
Jitney Service
South Londonderry
BrattlebOrO
Standard Time
Week DAYS

Week DAYS Standard time
Orders may be left al Brattleboro Drug
Co., Tel. $50, or at Riverside Inn, South
Londonderry.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
American Ship
Sets New Mark
For Efficiency

THE steamship "Hog Island"
L has established N new record
In efficiency among American
cargo carriers, the Shipping
Board announced today.
The ship sailed from Alex
andria. Egypt October Z. with
q full cargo Of cotton and gen.
eral merchandise for Boston
and New York. She arrived at
Boston on October 81, dis.
charged most Of the cargo and
left for New York on Novem-
Der 5. On November 1e, Just
thirty-six days after leaving
Alexandra. the "Hog Island"
left New York for Malta with
. full cargo Of flour, oil and
automobiles.
Records OF this kind, the
board says, will be an every.
day occurrence IL the merchant
marine Is given the aid Of
ship subsidy.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
REAL ESTATE
LOTS PoR eALl

k0lH EVA HAL4 lIe
'aass ;.Sor.sg .,si sol:. ,.: T'i iass; Is S:
Takoms Park. ma; immsdists pos
HoCsEs FoR SALE. IIs
TWO EXTRA SPECIALS :
Mnszr NEAs roHK THEATER 6y ~ PET,
E9oMs Two 6ar BATHS; Hw;Hr
BEAUTIFUL OAK FLOORS. OPEN
FIREPLAcE. ONE APARTMENT
RENTED FOR ALMOST ENOUGH
TO PAY FOR THIS HOME. TWO
THOUSAND U N d ER MARKET.
BRING THE DEPOSIT WITH YOU
II YOU WkNT A REAL BARGAIN.
. ROOMS. BATH, H.W.H.. ELECT.
HARDWOOD FLOORS AND TRIM.
COL. FRONT PORCH AND LARGE
PORCHEs IN REAR. THIS HOME
HAS 20 1T. WIDE PANTRY. ROOM
FOR GARAGE, SEMI-DETAcHEp.
WE WILL TAKE As Low AS t1Be
CASH, BALANCE SEQ PER MONTH,
INCLUDES INTEREST AND PRIN-
GTHs fNHksrxnNT. nals HONE nook * : At R6nk 6hk
SPECIALS BEFORE you BUY
ASP ASP BRING THE DEPOSIT WITH
HOME REALTY CO.,
Seof GA. AVE n. w. COL. 1Ots4. .
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY II9
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
Underwood Kills RumOr
Of Receivership for Erie

NEW YORK. Nov. 3O.-Denial by
Frederick p. Underwood. president
of the Erie railroad. that ne would
resign. set at rest today rumors
that the road would soon go into
hands of a receiver.
Mr.. Underwood said the company
has $4,000 600 cash on hand. is pay
ing all bills due promptly, and that
the only outstanding obligation.
s2.737.4l1. is due January l.
Erie stock at the close OF the
market yesterday established new
laws. The October statement showed
n decrease in gross of about 81 .0oo.-
900 and a drop in net to s5i1.o .o53.
compared with a net in October. 1921.
of S2.l1s.Sl6.
Car loadings of the Erie have av-
eraged 1900 a day fop the past
two weeks, however. The road has
not yet settled with its striking
shopmen.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
50, SHE QUITS FIGHT.
ON SIXTH HUSBAND
Withdraws Suit for Decree Be-
cause 1t Brings More Pub f.
licity Than Marriage.
AN "INTELlECTUAL MATCH"
Insurance Broker Was Sued at
Time of Wedding for.
Breach of Promise.
AN "IRTELLEcTUAL MATCH"

CHICAGO. Nov. 3o.-Eighty-nine
years old and the sixth wife Of
septuagenarian, Mrs. Frances Cor
bit has decided marriage. despite
the inconvenience. Is better than
divorce at her time Of life.
So she has quashed the complaint
for freedom which she recently
filed against Elwood p. Corbit. the
wealthy insurance broker.
When she filed the suit. Corbit
expressed annoyance and declared
that after six temporary expert
ences as a husband, he could tell
the world that marriage was a
hocus-pocus and nothing else.
DISLIkES PUBLICITY.
Mrs. Corbit gave as a reason for
Withdrawing the suit that there is
more publicity given divorces than
marriage. and she dislikes pub
Tcity. They have been married
five years. Mrs. Corbit was a
widow and wealthy when she be-
came the sixth spouse OF ner sew
enty-yearold sweetheart.
II was IAN intellectual match" at
the time. both said, but when ner
bill for divorce was filed Mrs. Cor
bit mentioned a Mrs. Rose Ford,
who. when Corbit married Mrs.
Lowe. brought a breach Of promise
suit against him and declared that
the insurance broker married for
money. not intellect, as she had
thought.
Attorney Frank Wessman, repre-
senting Mrs. Corbit. said today that
the seventy-year-Old Lothario came
home repentant after his wife had
brought suit against him and
begged for forgiveness.
OFFERS $50 REWARD.
"She forgave him." the attorney
added. "She prefers life with him
as his sixth wife to the glare OF
publicity the suit has provoked"
Meanwhile, Charles L. Martin
was offering $50 to August w. Mil
Ter, clerk Of the circuit court. II
he could get Mrs. Ray Dean Martin
to return to the Martin hearth
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
Pennsylvanian's Editors
Suspended by University

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 3O.-The
faculty committee of the University
of Pennsylvania has suspended the
editors Of the Pennsylvania. Penn's
official paper, because OF their fail
ure to dismiss Joseph o. Barnes.
news editor of the publication, who
was declared ineligible on account
OF scholastic difficulties.
Although the names Of the edi-
tors have been removed from the
editorial page. it was learned today
that the suspension is in name only
and the editorial board will be per
mitted to carry on its work as usual.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
Lack of Liquor Blamed
For Mans Death at Sea

BALTIMORE, Nov. 30.-One OF
the crew of the freighter Monmouth
died at sea because of the ships
"bone-dryness," IT was declared
when the ship arrived here.
While half way across n seaman
suffered a heart attack and became
seriously Ill. Capt r. o. Herbert
broadcast a message asking medi al
advice. The steamship Berengaria' s
chief surgeon wirelessed a reply
directing the administration of whis-
key. Captain Herbert had received
instructions to carry no liquor. The
man died next day.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
FINANCIAL

BUSINESS CHANCES
BUSINESS CHANCES, HOTELS.
cHATTEL a COLLATERAL LOANS
FINANCIAL LOANS
MINING 4 OIL OPPORTUNITIES
MINING INVESTMENTS
REAL ESTATE LOANS
STOCKS. BONDS & MORTGAGES
WANTED TO BORROW
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
Standard Oil of Kentucky
Declares Stock Dividend

NEW YORK. Nov. 3O.-StRck-
holders of the Standard Oil Com
pany Of Kentucky are today doubly
celebrating Thanksgiving. for di-
rectors of the corporation have de-
clared stock dividend on stock
dividend.
A 66 2-3 per cent stock dividend
was declared by the directors. mark
ing the second by the company this
year, the first being a 80 1s3 per
cent one in the spring, when in
crease Of capital from S6.OO0,OOO to
sl2, ,OeO, 900 was authorized.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
BIG CANADIAN WHEAT YIELD

OTTAWA. Ont. Nov. 30. The
highest total wheat yield in Canada
since 1915 is the estimate of the
1922 crop. just issued by the Do
minion Bureau of Statistics. The
estimate places the total wheat
harvest at 391. .425, 900 bushels,
which is an average yield of 17h
bushels from 22.422 .693 acres.