davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25
Rail Merger Denied.
Coal strike Ignored.


Having ignored the coal strike q
a market factor until yes;erTa ..
Wall Street seems now To have.
made up its mind that wa'kp.-
is inevitable and is busy ca.~aIa--
ing how long the disturbance ".
continue. The general opinion Is
that the strike will not be mo-
longed. estimates of it, duration.
ranging from two weeks to tt..'
months. Those who think that sg.-
pension of operations Will Je brsS
base their opinion on the r-ett-
generally known fact ihat t.
United Mine Workers are w0cfa.-
short of cash. On the other h.n..
il has been the experience q SD. .
struggles that a small ma nOrity u.
determined individuals can pr.y,a.
a settlement OF the struggle r..
some time after the ma io-ltv ar.
quite willing to give UP IA, g-
and can prevent resumption 4 f...
operations for a considerable I,-
riod.
Trading during the mo-n.r
hours was on about the same sas
Of activity as on Thursday wEs.
the opening prices very general.
below the close Of the previous d.
The notable exception was Stur.
baker. which opened strong ara
established a new high for THE yr-
at LOG early IN the day After g..
first hour. however. 4 dist net ~
frmer tone was noticeable tn-Yug'
out the entire list. and prices ,va.r
marked up TO the level of TIE ur..
vious afternoon. with some ira.
tionsl advances above tina; fr-r..
Chandler and General Motors o.
not share Studebaker's st-eG-s-.
Chandler being on an eighth --
noon and General Motors or-y o. q
same amount above Thursdays L. =
quotation
The increase in the reserve 4
ito Of the Federal Reserve Srs,
tem-which vas 7S.4. nearly . no.-.s
above last weeks figure and III.
highest since early in la1--acH
gave rise to somewhat a~,Iu,rn.a-. .
ComDla!nts regarding tho -o-s--
tendency of call money rates Tho.
who look beyond the day. dcvr-.
ment however. saw in tho incrca.
ratio indications that the cas-
tendency of money rates g. not Sci
AT an end, no matter what ~ ,.,-
to-day fluctuations in the rr.
money market may he. and hail.
IL as development meaning w.. .
in the longtime view OF both lg--.
ness and speculation.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25
COFFEE MARKET.

NEW YORK. March a4-T7Ic ,s-cc -.
ke' closed l. 10 Il points higher
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25
Breadstuff Movements

NEW YORK. March 24.-The following
SHOWS the movements Of breadsturs at New
York today in bushels Of grain and barrels
af -four:
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25
STEEL ISSUES LEAD
RALLY FOLLOWING
EARLY WEAKNESS
Sentiment Continues Un-
certain, Showing Dispo-
sition to Cover Shorts.

NEW YORK. March 24.-After "a
weak opening. stocks rallied today
in continued active trading. While
sentiment was still uncertain. a
disposition to cover short contracts
was apparent steel stocks lead
the upward movement on anIicipa-
tiOns OF increased prices for ste.H
products. but sugar shares were
heavy on a further recession in thu
price of the corresponding com
modify. Rails were Irregular anG
little changed. Bonds were sfeadvI
and call money held at 90 per ceu,
until the last hour. when il Wa
reduced to az per cent.
Rail Merger Denied.
Reports which appeared in tho
morning newspapers concerning N,
often rumored merger Of the Ann
Arbor and Pere Marquette. with tho
elaboration of the story TO includ,
the Nickel Plate and Dolawars.
Lackawanna and Western, wer.
vigorously denied by everyone con
cerned. The executive officers .r
both the Pere Marquette and e..
Lackawanna issued categorical d.
malls that any such scheme a.as
even in prospect. The secUrIt Is a.
both Ann Arbor and Pere Marquee.
were strong. however. during tra
morning hours. both CLASSES ,.
stock. as well as bonds. ADVANCING
rather sharply.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25
s9S,OOO,O0O TOTAL
INVESTMENTS GAIN
OF MEMBER BANKS
Treasury Paper on In
crease-Union Trust In
stalling New Vault.

Aggregate Increases of sss.ooo. 900
In. total investments. largely in gov
ernment securities. and of s13.o0o.-
600 in loans and discounts are in
dicated in the Federal Reserve
Boards weegly statement of condi-
tion on March is for se5 member
banks in leading cities.
In connection with the March Is
loan operations OF the government.
Treasury notes increased by ISL
100000 and Treasury certificates by
$s2.0o0,0o0. while Victory notes de-
cifned by s74.ooo,ooo Net demand
deposits of the reporting institu-
tions show an increase of 1884, ,O00,-
600. This large increase chiefly rep
resents additional balances to cover
income tax checks in payments for
newly issued Treasury notes and
certificates.
New Vault for Unisn Trust.
A new safe deposit vault having
a capacity of 1.735 boxes is now
being installed in the Union Trust
company. according to develop
ments yesterday. A greatly in
creased demand for these boxes has
rendered the move necessary.
The new vault is being placed on
the first floor directly in front of
the old one which contains 2.53s
boxes. and will carry with II two
additional customers booths, max
ing twelve in all.
Standard National FIourishipr,
A. S. Gardiner. president Of the
Standard National Rank. Yesterday
expressed himself as more than
pleased with the increased business
resulting from the recent CONVEX
sion of his Institution. Incidentally.
Mr.. Gardiner expects 1000 addi-
tionsl accounts through the me-
dium OF his new savings insurance
plan just installed.
Personal.
Robert T. Highheld. assistant
cashier OF the Mt. Vernon Savings
Bank. is at present pleasantly en-
gagged in the pursuit of perch in
Southern Maryland
Elect New Directors.
Atwood NJ Fisher. treasurer OF
the Washington Railway and Elec-
>. n,
vice president of the Holmes Bak-
ing Company. have been elected d.
rectors of the District National
Bank.
The directors OF the District Ma
tional Bank yesterday declared the
regular quarterly dividend OF per
cent, payable March 81 to share
holders of record March 81.
Directors of the United States
. Savings Bank have declared the
regular quarterly dividend of per
cent, payable April IL.
Treasury Certificates.
Yield on all outstanding issues Of
certificates of indebtedness is ap-
preciable; less than per cent. June
issues are selling to yield about
3-2s per cent while the issue that
natures in March. 1928. practi-
cally year. yields 1855 per cenS
These low quotations lead bankers
to believe that the next hlocg of
twelve months Treasury certificates
may bear as low a rate as per
cent.
Three issues of three-year notes
are selling on an income basis of
4.2S per cent. 4.27 per cent and 4.22
per cent respectively.
Following is the approximate
yields on various outstanding is
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25
District National Bank
Elects NeID Directors

Atwood NJ. Fisher, treasurer of
the Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company. and Leon S. Ulman.
vice president of the Holmes Bak-
ing Company. have been elected di-
rectors of the District National
Bank.
The dTec:ors of the District Bank
yesterday declared the regular
quarterly dividend of per cent
payable March 81 to shareholders
of record March 81.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25
LOCAL

Capital Traction 5~. tf.o0s st os. $1,000
at os. 81 600 at p5. s1.o0o at ss.
Washington Ry and Elee EenI O.. n.ooe
at os. 81 600 st o.. $1,000 at os. $1,000 at
os. $1,000 at es, $1,000 at es. loo At os.
Potomac Eiec deb O.. $500 at esh.
Capital Traction. nt e5h.
Washington Gas Light, 2S at s2H. . at
52h.
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction ss. $4,000 at o5.
Washington Ry aud Eiec com. 500 at
s7&. 500 at s7ss. 500 at s7k.
Pot Eiec Gun O.. 500 at D9H.
Money. call loans. ard per cent.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25
No. 1213e.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE
Washington. D. C.. March Is, 1922


Washington. d. C.. March Is, 1922.
WHEREAS BY satisfactory evidence pre-
sented to the undersigned. Ii has been made
to appear that STANDARD NATIONAL,
BANK OF WASHINGTON. In the City Of
Washington. in the District Of Columbia. has
complied with all the provisions of the
Statutes Of the United States, required to be
complied with before an Associa tion shall be
autborized to commence the business of
banking:
Now. therefore l. d. n. Crissinrer, Comm
frol'er Of the Currency. do hereby certify
that STANDARD NATIONAL BANK OF
WASHINGTON. in the City Of washington
In the District Of Columbia, Is authorized 10
commence the business Of bsnking as pro
vided In Section Fifty-one Hundred and
silty-uine Of the Revised Statutes Of thu
United states
Conversion NJ the Standard Savings Bank.
Washington. ID. G.
In testimony whereof witness my hand and
Seal Of office this 18th day Of March, IO..
ID. II. CRISSINGER
Comptroller Of the Currency.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25

A newly discovered coal field is
reported in Shantung Province.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
fw p Hnss Co.. xs- q. Z. ss,ss x.SH.,s,

YORK Of
zoe
eeeIiszooo
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25

Federal taxes on the dates of ma
turity.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-18

Tonight is the last chance to see Agnes Ayres in The Lane That Had No Turning" and the vaudeville bill that has pleased so we'll since Thurs day. Tomorrow night Fox's will show "Ten Nights in a Barroom." In ad- dition. the bill will contain Clean O'Dawn," the screen adoption of Arthur Goodrichs novel of the same name. Mir. Goodrich was a local boy and there is much interest in his works. In the J. M. Curtin com pany's window, are the silver loving cups that are to be presented to the winners in Fox's dancing contests, which open on Monday night. Any
 one is eligible to compete. Monday s program brings back Thomas Meig
 han. supported by Agnes Ayres, in the screen portrayal of Peter N. kyne's famous story "Cappy Kicks" Meig- han takes the part of Matt Peasley and the eccentric Cappy Kicks is played by Charles Abbe. Four new vaudeville acts will also be shown Monday and the last half of the week brings Zane Grey's The Last Trail" |"
New Britain herald., 1922-02-18
PALACE THEATER

The big Arrow Production. "Tcn Nights in 8 Barroom," opens q five day engagement at the Palace this afternoon instead of Sunday night, as previously advertised. It will con tinue for Sunday night Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The cast includes John Lowell as Joe Morgan. and Little Ivy Ward as the daughter.
 "'ren Nights in Rarroom" is q drama of life, The simple story of simple folks caught up in the whirl of evcrts beyond their control and carried along i'll spite of themselves to T tre mcndouS climax that Is grip ping m it's intensity and all the more thrilling because it is real and dc pends on tho story rather than out siie mechanical effects for it's 1rs ms.
 This picture cannot in any way be confused with another of the same name that is to be shown in another local theater. See both pictures and you will be convinced forever that tine best attractions arc always offered at the Palace. As a special added at traction beginning Sunday night, Bus
New Britain herald., 1922-02-18

You'd far rather catch me than catch a fish in this pool
 Peter Mink grinned at him brazen- | ly
 "I won't deny it." he replied,
 But you tried to deceive me, '" Master Meadow Mouse told him. You Isaid-7when 1 asked you what you were doing hore-you said that you were fishing"
 "So l was" Peter Mink exclaimed with q horrid chuCkle 'I was fish ing for Mice. And, if you'd been n little less careful, I'd have caught one, ltoo,"
 Good day." said Master Meadow Mousse Good day and good-hy''
 Don't say ood-by!" Peter Mink corrected Say, 'Fill we meet aGaln."
 But Master Meadow Mouse had all ready pulled his head out Of sight and vanished inside his tunnel (copyright 1922 by The Metropolitan
 Newspaper Serviee).
New Britain herald., 1922-02-18
LYCEUM THEATER

Tomorrow night Marjorie Rambeal
 in How a Woman Loves," and George Larkin and Josephine Hill in Mar Trackers" will be the feature photo plays at the Lyceum. One of the most thrilling chapters from the romantic history of the Northwest Mounted Police is the basis for the story ot Man Trackers," the Universal photo drama which will be shown tomor- row night. George Larkin, here of countless serials and feature pictures, and Josephine Hill, a fascinating little blonde. play the leading roles. There Is host of fun in store for Lyceum
 patrons next week when Tom Carroll, and his company of eighteen players,
 will present musical comedy shows. Carroll is irresistibly funny. and his presence alone assures you Of an aft
 ernoon and evening of entertainment.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-18

need longer cooking and more careful blanching than calf swee'hreads.
 These recipes may he used for either beef of calf sweethreads. The English use lamb sweetbreads but we usually consider only the veal bread.
 No matter how sweethreads are finally served they should always bc put into cold water for an hour as soon ss brought from market Then drained and cooked in acdulated and satcd boiling water for twenty min utes. thirty 10 forty minutes for beef breads again drained and put into cold water This keeps them white and makes them firm.
 Rroiled SwcetbrcAds.
 Parboil sweetbread Cut length wise. Sprinkle lightly with salt and pepper, dot with bits Of butter and broi five minutes. Turn and broil three minutes. Serve with loinon butter.
 Swectbcads and Chcstnuts In
 Cream Sauce.
 Parboil and blanch pail of breads. Shell and blsnch 20 Italian chestnuts saute 12 button mushrooms in butter. Make a sauce as follows:
 Four tablespoons butter, table spoons -four, 2 cups milk ? eggs (yolks), F teaspoon salt. paprika.
 Melt butter, stir in flour and when perfectly blended slowly add milk. Beat yolks of eggs slightly and add a little of the sauce. Then add egg mixture to sauce slowly, stirring con stantly. To this sauce add the sweetbreads cut in neat cubes, the boiled chestnuts and sauted hush rooms.
 Heat over hot water and serve on rounds of bread. To make the rounds of bread cut rounds from the soft part of the loaf about two inches thick. Drop in deep hot fat and fry to a golden brown. Drain on heavy brown paper.
 Praised Swcctbreads.
 One pair calf's sweetbreads, 1 F cups water. l small onion, small carrot. F small turnip, 1 strip celery, 6 peppercorns sprigs parsley. 1 cup tomato sauce, small squares fried bread.
 Blanch sweetbreads, Slice vege- tables and put in stew pan with Wa
New Britain herald., 1922-02-18

have child such as you've grown mp to be, l don't know. Richard and Harriet have their faults, but you you're n rcgular-I don't know what 10 call you. You've fooled everybody a long time with your moral snason and your developing lrcc spirit and your no coercion allowed with my chidron,' hut Eve thought there was q darkey In the woolpie ever since yoaNc been hcre this time, and now 1 | know.
 Whatever you do to those children Of yours 10 make them mind, ita something good deal moro severe than the punishments ordinary moth- CTS hand out It's whipping and plnching, wouldn't be afraid 10 bet a cookie. but there's one thing certain. you're not going to punish Mary this trip not while l have my right senses to prevent it."
 "Of course leave your house with 1 my family this afternoon" Elizabeth Harrison said, with white, stiff lips. 1 Do just as you please about that" her mother retorted with regal indif. ference, but yon'll not take Mary with you, not until I've had a talk with William, I'm going to find ou, whether he knows and approves ot your methods, and I'm going to telo. graph him right now to come on here and see me-"
 l have seen Mother Graham pee the skin from d tomato for canning with less effectiveness than she ac- complished the stripping of her daughters mask of composure. II was a frightened, almost child-like culpri, that moved forward swiftly to clutct her mothers arm.
 Mother, yon mustn't do that Mustn't tell William anything. IT do anything you want but
 Her mother smiled grimly.
 T thought so. William always wa. fool. If he hadn't always been SC blind and daffy about you, and hac taken hickory stick to you when he first married you, he'd have made something out Of you. Well, at an, rate. I've got some holy blackmail tc hold over your head now, and don'1 you ever believe won't use it if ever hear of your doing anything te one of your children that will bring 6 look of terror such as Mary wore this afternoon
 Margaret. what arc you dawdine around here for? Junior must have wakened from his nap by this time and goodness knows there's enougI to do in the house with that ape o1 a. Katie gone without everybody loaf ing the time away"
 And having thus administered the high justice, the middle and the low my doughty mother-in moved ma- jestically to the house, while I men, tally saluted her.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-18
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY l8 1922

hadn't reminded me of it, shouldn't have known what was the trouble, l was wondering why ! didn't get any bites" As he spoke he slid down the lower part of the bank and stretched himself like eat, But all the time he was looking at Master Meadow Mouse ont of the corner of his eye, What arc you doing here?" Peter Mink asked pleasantly
 q came to take a swim" Master Meadow Mouse explained. ...
 Have you had it?"
 Not yet" Master Meadow Mouse told him. And I believe m wait till tomorrow" st
 "The waters fine today" said Peter Mink i've been in and out of it forty tines"
 But Master Meadow Mouse wasn't to be persuaded SO easily
 "I might spoil your fishing if I went in now" he remarked,
 T don't carc if you do," said Peter Mink. "Thc pleasure of seeing you 
 enjoy swim would more than re- pay me for the loss of the biggest fish in this brook"
 Now such speeches sounded very strange, coming from the mouth of a surly rascal like Peter Mink, who was never known to do anybody a good turn. Master Meadow Mouse pondered over this last statement There seemed to bc a catch in it somewhere. And he decided, finally, that he had discovered it.
 "T didn't know there were any fish in this brook worth catching" he piped, They say there were trout here once. But now there's nothing bigge: than minnow."
 Peter Mink nodded. That's the truth" he said If this brook has a fish that's as meaty as you are. I've never seen him."
 An" cried Master Meadow Mouse
New Britain herald., 1922-02-18
FOX'S THEATER

~ ~ h, the press agencie.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-18
A WARNING TO THE PUBLIC

l When the moving picture industry was in It's infancy various mushroom companies now obsolete, endenvored to | produce famous dramas and literary masterpieces In tabloid form with in- | different success. Good actors, at that time, summed the silent drama and the results were amat'urish and generally | disappointing
 "Ten Nights in Barroom" was one of the famous dramas maltreated ano condensed Into the movies at this period, at an expense of few hundred dollars and hurriedly pLpduead by n ilm company which Is now defuuct and Is only a memory. The drama. after niekerng 10 a small number of movie fans, was condemned to the junk heav,
 where for years 1t has rested.
 With the producing by th. Arrow Film Co. of their eight-reel masterpiece,
 under tho same title, comes the rssur-
 rection of the old negative made by the now defunct company when the indus | try was fin It's infancy. Naturally, there Is no comparison between this rclic Of hygonc days and the eight-reel master piece showing at the Palace theater for
 i've days beginning tomorrow which
 has just been prod.ted hy tho Arrow | Film Cooperation at enormous expense and featuring John Lowell with A epp- porting cast of distinguished and pop | ular players.
 Dramatic critics everywhere have
 placed the stump of approval on this
 great production.
 And now comes the resurrection! Out of ihe junk heap comes Ten Nights | in a Barrooin," tho veteran of pioneer
 days obsolete By taking advantage Of
 the publicity campaign of the new
 super production. the owners of>ths old | timer, with the cooperation of un-
 scrupulous thcater managers can and
 will fool a large portion of the theater
 going public and give black eye to 2n | industry which ranks feur'h In the great
 industries of tho present day. Tan
 Nights in a Barroom" starring Jshn
 Lowell in eight rcoM and directed by | oscar Apfel, will ho shown exclusively
 at the Palace thcater for hve days be-
 ginning tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-18
How Mother Graham Stripped the
 Mask From Elizabeth.

IT had not suspected Eli2ahctt Harrisoa's secret discipline Of hcl children. masked by her pretence o governing them without coercion, would have had tho conviction of the truth forced upon me when [ saw Narys terror-strickcn eyes leap te her mothers face a' her grand Motrer's adiuration
 Mrs. Iiarrisons own Face banlsheG whatever doubt might had had. Al hcr mothers words, indicating thai Mary was tho one responsible for the tlking of the Oriental necklace my sister-n-law set little Rodcrick down upon the ground and advanced q step toward the shrinking Mary will . face that might have been cut out of marble, and set little smile thai made me shiyer, so jelly cruel did i' appear to my excited imagination.
 But her voice was as placid as al ways. when she spoke. and I gazed al her fascinated by the contrast between her honeyed accents and the cruel lines in her face.
 Mary, she said sweetly. tel mother the truth. Did you take tho necklace from my boX?"
 The child's eyes dilated with terror and her voice was but whisper as she answered:
 "Yes, mother, I did, but I didn't hurt it, and"
 You've Fooled Everybody
 That isn't the question. is it. dear?" her mother replied then held out her hand. Come with mother dear. We'll take a walk and talk il over.'
 Marys face was white, her eyes an- guished, but she moved away from her grandmother toward her mothers extended hand, almost--I told myself fancifully--as fascinated, terrified bird might have moved toward a serpent.
 But my mother-in-law put out g quick, nervous hand seized the chile by the arm, spun her around toward the house. gave her little push. ano cried in a high. peremptory voice:
 Mary. so directly to my room ano stay there until I come. I promis, you that your mother shall not pun ish you at all for the necklace. Run now !''
 Mary needed no second adjuration Her thin legs sped over the ground like those of a fawn. and she did not once look behind her. Mrs. Harrison took one amazed step toward her mother, but my irate mother-in-laU gave her no opportunity to speak.
 "You'll Not Take Mary"
 Don't you open your mouth tc me, Elizabeth" she said, and I saw that she was in one of her worst tan trlms." Why in the world l should
New Britain herald., 1922-02-18
MAYOR EXPLAINS VOTE
Curtis Explains Why He Did Not Alp
 pro,e of Cat in Holmes Pay.

Answering criticisms directed at him for dissolving tie at Wednes- day evenings session Of the common council by which the salary Of the superintendent of schools was main tained al it's present figure instead of being cut $500, Mayor O. r. Curtis explains that it would have been up- fair 10 single out one representative of the school department for cut after others had not received slices in their salaries. Furthermore, he eX- nIains. Mir. Holmes is worth sG,o0o to the city in his opinion.
 Most Indians in America support themselves by farming.
 Milk is slightly heavier than water.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-18

ter and seasoning, rut the sweet breads on top the vegetables, cover With huttered paper. cover with q closely fitting lid and simmer for forly-iive minutes,
 Prepare the bread as in the pre- cooling recipe, Put the sweetbreads on the fried bread, pour over the tomato sauce and serve at once,
 Sweetbreads and peas are often whole served in patty shells,
 lf serving sweethreads to q con- Valcsccnt the simpler the way they are prepared the better Broiled sweeibreads or sweetbreads in n plain cream sauce are preferable to more elaborate concoctions
 Copyright, t922, NEA Service)