davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-04

On account of the pressing work
in the northern part of the state,
mine inspector Alex Baird will not
be able to get to Phoebe to hold the
examination of hosting engineers
consequently the examination will
take place at the Court House, Aug
ust 10, under the supervision Of the
local secretary, A. w. Thomas and
8. F. Whitney.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-04

George NJ. Fowler, Metalurgist
and ore buyer for the International
Smelling Company spent last Satur-
day at the Bristol Silver Mines look
ing after the possibilities for ore
shipment which are now going to
the International. Mr. Fowler re-
ports everything very satisfactory
for a larger outfut from Bristol and
the Phoebe districts, while the strike
has had tendency to make ship
ments uncertain the tonnage has
kept up remarkably we'll. The
outlook for mining generally. is good
in the whole inter-mountain coun-
try.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-04
STATE ENGINEER SCRUGHAM
IS OUT FOR GOVERNOR

State Engineer ]. c. Schrugham
has made formal announcement
OF his candidacy for Governor in a
letter to the Chairman of the State
Democratic Central Committee
Mr Schrugham's great activity in
State development while filling the
State Engineers office will no doubt
make him strong candidate, and
will no doubt give him a big vote
at the general election in November
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-04

Angelo Lynch had the misfortune
to get one of his hands badly mashed
Wednesday morning while on shift
at the Phoebe Mines. while trying
to put a loaded bucket back on the
guides. The wounded hand was
promptly dressed by Doctor Hast
ings, but Mr. Lynch will no doubt
be off duty for some time on ac-
count of the injury.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-04

Mrs Dan w. Franks left Tuesday
afternoon for Los Angeles with her
little daughter who has been ailing
with the complaint that has been
prevalent among the small children
OF the town. 1t was thought that
change Of climate would be bene-
ficial to the child bringing about a
more speedy recovery by taking her
to lower altitude.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-04
CARD OE THANKS

We take this means Of expressing
our heart felt thanks to friends and
members of the Eastern Star, for
their many kind acts and beautiful
floral offerings, during the illness
and death of our beloved little
Ellis,
Mr. and Mrs John II. Deck
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-04

Notwithstanding the fact that the
Prince Consolidated Mine is practic-
ally down for want OF adequate
equipment the leasers are still keep
ing up the reputation OF the old re-
liable property by taking out high
grade shipping ore from the up
per levels.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-04

w. V. Fitzgerald who announced
his candidacy for the office of county
Auditor and Recorder has with
drawn the announcement of candid
acy having concluded for personal
reasons not to make the race for the
office
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-04
[lI2d.1ll5zIIl1IY
N12z2iZlZ3Z|2Z2ZZzZSi

Monday Paramount Feature. "Fly-
ing Pat, Dorothy Gish, and THE
Adventures of Robinson Crusoe"
Wednesday, Special Inside
The Cup, Cosmopolitan, and the
Fox News
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-04

The Sheriff sent w. T. Carver to
his parents in Salt Lake City last
Saturday, his parents having sent
the money to comply with Judge
Walsh's sentence, to the effect that
II his parents would keep him out
Of the State. his sentence to the
reform school, would bs suspended.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-04

The son of muIti-millionaire
Harry Payne Whitney, Cornelius
Vanderbilt Whitney, has been asked
to give his name to the 1S-month-
old baby of Miss Evan Burrows
Eoutaiac, noted Oriental dancer Of
New Work
The action was started when the
engagement ot young Whitney to
Miss Marie Norton, society girl Of
New \ ork was announced.
The dancer claims Young Whit
aey wanted to marry her while he
vas student at Yale but she refused
as theirs was a true love match and
she didn't want to hurt his career.
He grew cold, she says, when she
told him OF the baby, which she
now calls Cornelius Vanderbilt
Whtaey, Jr.
S marc not goldghat my baby
vents, she says.
Miss Norton says her friendship
Tor yoanG Wntney is unchanged.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-04
P|OCHE DISTRICT
ORE SHIPMENTS

With reduced freight rates no
in eject and further favorable de-
creased smelling costs, properties
in the Phoebe district are planning
substantial increase in tonnage
moved to the Salt Lake Smeiters
With silver still pegged at the 81 0e
mark and a better price for lead
reality operators realize that 1t is
tiLle 10 get busy and the commence
ment of development work at the
mines of the Amalgamated Phoebe
Mines & Smelters Corporation is the
first evidence of this condition. A
substantial advance in the price of
zinc which has been a feature of
the metal market may also have a
far reaching effect on the operations
in the district which was a substan-
several years ago. The mines con-
tributing to the total tonnage ship
ped during the past week were as
follows:
Prince Con. S65 tons
Black Metals Mine 800
bristol Silver SO y"
Hillside Lease As
Total 1850 tons
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-04

Sheriff Chas Culverwell spent
the greater part of Tuesday and
Wednesday in Phoebe. the first time
that he has felt that he could leave
the railroad town since the strike
Mr. Culverwell reports everything
peaceable as the strikers are useins
their best efforts to avoid any troub-
lie with the imported men who are
kept within the yards under gaurds,
The Board Of Examiners for Hoist
ing Engineers License will meet
Thursday August 10, to examine ap-
plicants for hoisting engineers lie
ense. Application blanks can be
supplied by the Secretary.
A. w. THOMAS
ADV. Secretary
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-04

Earl b. Cratic, of Callente is out
to fill the office on the High School
board.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
The Dollar i'm Foreign Exchanne

Eoreign exchanges rates recovered a
large part Of Tuesdays loss In yester-
days trading, sterling advancing 70
$4'es%s within almost cent OF che
mghess point Of che year. French
francs rallied nearly fourteen points.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
H.bernia Securities Co. las'
"A Pine Street
New York
=, 80. ,,.,,.. Atiseis
New Orleans
Whit E.sgle Oil Mel s,ala z,

Whit Esgle Oil Mel tan ~.
The White Eagle Oil and ssssaS.s' ssI5,ss
Company for the month o. s.s l IL.
1922, reported net income, 'aa psiv ds.
ducting reserves Tor deprec'as.asvvs.ss, savss, II
pfetion and Federal income saaV az I'll
$s5l, l,79s, compared with ssaa.sss sass Ma
the corresponding month Of Isssi. s,.,s d
income for the tirst ter nlgps;z 1sa ,.oz.
1922 Is reported at s2,S6S .Agv' s III
pared with Sl,a6s, 500 IN W. .anssI
months, earnings ware at she sMa sa
rate OF g10.75 share az she 90
shares cS stock ousstsndsnEs
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
Stock Prices
Drop i'm More
Active Market
Selling pressnre Turned
Particularly ON Rail Es-
sues ;Short Selling Aids
in Establishing Trend

Stock prices resumed che decline
yesterday. ending period Of irregular
vacillation during which varied efforts
TO stimulate return 50 the advance
had proved futile. Operations were
aimost entirely In che hands Of pro
Sessionai traders and the break, which
resulted In losses ranging up TO sew
eTal points, was based upon internal
market considerations rather than
upon any development either In the
domestic or soreiAn situation. There
was brief showing Of strength at the
outset In handful Of issues, but che
new crop Of extra dividends and divi-
dend prospects proved insufficient me-
terial to support sustained advance
and as the marxet fell back, liquida-
tiona. coupled with short selling,
established the trend 80 definitely
downward.
Moderate expansion Of activity &c.
tended the downward sweep Of prices
which gripped che entire list aa SELL
Ing pressure was turned particularly
upon the railroad stocks. In effec&ine
the decline In this division, traders
were without new information bearing
upon the carriers and made capital
largely OF reports thst legislation un-
favorable 60 the carriers will be put
through Congress, SO now constituted.
That there will be some effort ia this
direction ls admitted, but how seri-
ously II will menace the railroads is
undeterninata. No additional reports
OF October earnings were issued and
thers was nothing Co alter the ex-
pecsatfcn that these will be favorable
Bonds were not actively dealt In and
were less arm than on Tuesday. This
was notably true OF railroad issues,
which moved In sympathy with stocks.
Call money was available at s per cent
throughout the session and was not a
factor.
Another Qusck change In the foreign
exchange market restored the Upward
tendency after en- early extension Of
the decline. The rise was, In shis In
stance. not 90 Seveyish. francs advanc.
ing o modest f6& hundredshs OF q
cent and sterling u cent. laro and
marks were steady. Keen interest
was expressed By che financial dis
sr1ct In Clemenceau'e usseraneea. hus
Foreign eurrencies were undiseurbea bv
the picture he raised OF Germany nra-
pairing new waz.
The movement Of commodity mar
1ets eonformed with chat in ssoeks.
Cotton experienced early liquidation
and thereafter sseadied TO anish 10 60
~ points net lower In an uninterese-
Ing session. Whsss registered more
pronounced weaknesa. Foreign quota.
Sions came through lower and crop
and other news was interpreted 40 dis.
couraging. Final prices were from I
20 1@ censs below those Of Tuesday,.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
What's Behind
ActiUe Stocks !?
Westinghouse Air Brake

w cstingnouSe Air Brake
IRE Westinghouse Air Brake Com.
pany was incorporated originallv in
1859. 1t owns all the eapital sfork
OF fourteen companies, whose y,lants
are widely distributed throuphonf
the country, and has large stock in
terests in eight companies incorno.
rated in and operating throurhen4
seven European countries. The parent
company manufactures air brakes. air
compressors, friction draft pear ana
rented apparatus and its subgidiaries
prodnce great variety of apparatus
used by steam and electric railways
ne last balance sheet of the West
Hlgnouse and its subsidiaries car
rled factories and real estate at
?. 5'si.lS,ols,000, = patents and good viii M
S4,942 000 and investments at Ss .4e7
IVY. The net tangible assets apniie.
apie to the cap tai stock amountea
TO $37, l33 600, or $a3.7l a share If
$oo par value. This ccmuutation
does not take account of the rcoa
VIII item. AT the beginning of 1929
current assets exceeded current lin.
oiiities by $18,I0b, 900, the currer,s
assets including $4,s94, 900 cash and
ohteea States securities. There was
. surplus Of s12,9SI 900. Earnings
.or the ten and one-half years end
ing with 1924 averaged 21.02 ner
cent q year on the average amount
OF stock outstanding. There is out
standing $29,144,20O of sstock. pre.
ceded by neither preferred stock nor
funded debt. In Aprii the directors
reduced the dividend to Sd. or s per
cent, year. From 1918 to 1921 the
stock received ID per cent and from
1870 20 lsl7 payments were made
"a every year at rates ranging from
10 70 90 per cent A stock divs-
uenn ae o9 30 a-S per cent was paid in
oi ioiS anu another OF 8 per cent in
lsl8 and 20 per cent In 1917. Range
% seock since 19I3s High, 1877 sa. In
less: low, 80, in i8s2, last sals
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
Canadian Funds at Discount

After holding at par or better for
almost two months, Montreal funds
slipped back to slight discount yes
terday, being quoted here at l-32 per
cent discount The reason for the re-
assertion Of the supremacy Of the
American dollar is chiefly that the sea
sonal trade movement from the Do
minion. upon which the strength of
Canadian exchange has been based. has
begun to slacken. Bankers have been
expecting that before the year ended
the Canadian dollar would go below
par. That the setback has come sooner
than generally anticipated is due to
the substantial flow of gold across the
border. This has reached upward of
S15,000,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
Trust Company Resources Gain

Trust company resources in the
United States for the year ended June
30 last were at the highest point In
the history OF these institutions, ag-
gregating $12,739, ,520,733 snd exceed
.ng the 1920 record by $2s7,743 .00o
John W. Platten, president of the
United States Mortgage and Trust
Company, said yesterday in comment
ing on the progress Of the year na
shown by the annual publication Of
his company dealing with the situation
The losses of 1921 were fully recov-
cred, the years gain being more than
$$16,0oo,0oo. This Ia the centennial
year of trust company activities in
this country, the first grant of fduciary
powers to a corporation having been
made in 1922, and for the first time
deposits exceeding $4,000, 600, 900 are
recorded. States showing the largest
gains during the year were New
York, S227,757, 900: Illinois, 100000
900; California, $77,292, 900, and New
Jersey, S53,331 ,0G0.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
In Wall Street
Weakness in the Rails

The outstanding feature Of yester-
days stock market was Che weakness
OF the railroad shares, with selling
pressure most apparent In such issues
as Baltimore & Ohio, Chesapeake &
Ohio, Chicago. Milwaukee, 6 St Paul.
Great Northern, New York Central,
New Haven, Northern Pacific, Read
ing, Southern Pacific, Rock Island and
Miss Juri Pacific. Panhandle, on a turn
over of only 200 shares, broke 81h
points, to 62th. The declines were gil
the more disconcerting in view of the
fact that they could not be blamed to
poor October earnings statements, as
the Kansas City Southern is the only
road that has yet repJrted for that
month. Probably one of the best ex-
plantations for the weakness was found
in the talk of possible radical rail
legislation 30 take place next year
after the new Congress convenes.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
Gold Exports Increase

The governments figures on October
foreign trade, issued yesterday, reveal
that gold exports durfnr that month
amounting to s18,ooo,O0o, were the
highest since November. 1920, and came
within $3,0o0,000 of balancing the i'm
port movement. Mere gold was shipped
abroad during October than during the
preceding nine months of the year, the
exports FOX January to October being
valued at $31,0o0,000, compared with
s21 100000 in the corresponding period
of 1921. Imports of cold for the ten
months totaled S230,o00o00 whereas in
the corresponding months in 1921 they
aggregated $608, 100000.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
Bethlehem. sridyale Rumoy Persists

The rumor Of Bethlehem -Midvale
merger persisted yesterday, although
fficials Of both companies declined t.
either affirm or deny that negotiations
were under way. There was meeting
of Midvale directors. but this shed no
additional light on the reports that
have been current for the last few
days. A banking director of Bethlehem,
when as4ed if the company was dicker-
ng for Midvaie, said he had no COM
ment to make. Midvale was one of the
few issues that showed a net gain as
the result of yesterdays stock mar
ket transactions.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23

\, Bank Clearings - Bank clearines at
New York yesterday were: Exchanpes
Seoi, 100000; balances, $4,000, 900. -
London, 80 Tied: New York
domestic bar, 99Ac; foreign. e&5hc'
Mexican dollars, A9Mc. '"s'
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
Cuban Loan Comnstitinn

Cabled reports from Havana veater-
day that the Cuban government had
called for bids for $4,000, 900 loan
to be opened next week were not CON
firmable here. The competition appar-
emily has narrowed down TO three syn
dicates, headed, respectively, by j. P.
Morgan & Co., by Speyer & Co. and
Blair & Co., Inc, and by Lee, Higgin-
con & Co.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
Money and Credit

Caii money did noe vary yesterday
from the 8 per cent level established ~
the opening. The demand was OF fair
proportions and offerings were at ali
times adequate TO take care Of re-
guests. Time money held at per cent
Tor all maturities. Not very much was
70 DC had. but inquiry was also light.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
Ton1nn MetaI M,rkef

LONDON, Nov. 22.-standard copper.
spot, s62 15s; futures, $50 15s; electro
| lytic, spot. $40 los; futures, E71. Tin.
spot, SIT 12s ed; futures, e17S rs Sd.
Lead, spot, e26 rs Cd; futures. s25 5s.
Zinc, spot, s36 It's Cd; futures. s35 Is Sd.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
Transactions Yesterday in Listed Stocks
Summary of Stock Exchange Dealings
yanHarv I to date

Copyright New Tribune
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-12
SEASONS PROGRAM
: AT AUDITORIUM


Ffdav Ian 13-Pan.ashasikas
pets . noxel attractions. trained ami
mas ard birds. a big show
Tuesday. Jan 17-Photopiay, 10
SEPT. ana His Brethren" a great relig-
.ous picture
Friday. Jan 20-Laurant and Com
PAM Mysterious, myst.fying ma
gieiAnS.
Tuesday. ian q -Photoplay. Last
interest and instruction.
FRIDAY Jan. 27--Male Quartet. Four
Bell Ringers : splendid company of
.nasictiIss a sure hit
Err'ra' Feb Stefansson. Arctic
,xplofer l;e.na rlasie and wonderful
lecture e the frozen country. with
motion pictures
u ss.as. l@h -Eodaheaver Con
est CosaraIy or comic opera. The
fl..hwavman
Friday Fen Charles Crawford
gorsf. birdman. maker % Victor rec
er..s hsrsl limitations and lecture
FRIDAY. Feb lT-.The Pe;ie,ie-s.''
producing the sn@ri,y Iias, Newly
Nod
Tuesday Feb q pho;oplay. Law
clssier ana old Lace
Friday. teh II Ernest G1mble
gonccr; Cawpany Nj. Gamble. vel!
known barton: Vera raise violin
'st
Tuesday. Feb IS -Ch:raSo Ladies'
Sexie,te Az evening grim fun II
.s..'l wholesome entertainment.
i'ii.:aN March J-Photopfay. to he
announced.
Tuesday March Il Montague LiEl
Opera Company One ei the most
cnierta ming companies On the road.
Friday. March 10--Seienfi fic lecture
Isr Charles H. Tynda'l- Subisct
THE Uses OF Radium-" a very
timely topic.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-12

- edIonrfnl this week the
- Untoo sets forth the
onGe triple Cities resi-
- 1lle opportunity OF at
1nEnn nd entertainment
- Auoitprinr,- The com
ooEoek TO people here, is
INC. f;ae people in general.
1De nltebtenment on mat
uEtnuce ~ they come UP
- time The people. IN
t - be informed. want to
q - affairs of the past
Hg0scut in order that they
u1nfis that will enable
49, correct judgments and
~ 1oH action, when called
- = accordance with facts
1g1nined. They want, at
$3.50, eotertainmGnt that las
= chile losing netting Of en-
11atuYes Lacking facili
0n1nf themselves through en-
1nn that are worthy they
mf8e to those that are I'M
10y, very frequently. and
~ rather than benefit
III hest example Of tie
&zd its value to the
~ crowded by Daytona
1r116 Frsum and Assem-
II III year of SUCCESS fully
O0Ennds OF people are glad
VI themselves OF this source OF
l&e1nn and entertainment
NH DaysDna forum, season
~ Su1urslay. OF last week. wlicn a
1r.pos and s.ivert.ng spec tae....if
w. presented in the large for
&1n1eriuEs. followed on Sanday
Don with IN address ny Ds Ben
2 Alien of Boston on Germany
n aad Tomorrow. On Sundas.
~ -. DR. isaac T fleadlaild 81
China. will discuss the Far
"a Question his particular topic
= Japan Then. in the coming
Roger " Babson. Z know ledg-
1oog the foreTos: OF tae f0An.
students Of bushes and eco
~ VII tell a. Re IS ahun.lAuily
= ~ do Vast j. tire matter vita
&Rszr
Hannt going through LIE entire
"a forum program which has .
q IS features e present saeiud-
Died singers and musicians. ca
Dx Through three months. sEei
seeerense has been made t. IN
TIE scope and Importance OF
- = 20 he offered to tie public
eeekE knowledge AMI entertain
u the published announe.sflss,l I
nnaso1 : Offering Forum Dire
DheSf $. HolB,es says
ne open forum IS bringing ID
Dnmun.ty this season one IT Inc
- courses % lectures eve.
. the entire South Every SUE.
afternoon during the season in
81 auditorium. every Dutls viii
scune TO the big forum mass
consisting of :. concert I
Lecture and IN open discussion
ppfrs cover TIE earth The
zess come from four different
seis announcement Director
very Significantly adds
sef your brain f0ssll.xe ke,t.
8 'lnrmed by hearing ali of thess
speakers
rhDnyille. ono If these .ia--s
I'VE public forum II y hn.n n!
ee1ee OF this city. resident am
viii participate and share II
It's Dasio has amply an
8fy responded to the neei
an assembly Of the Ieopl.
ewing them what thcs wan.
> enlightenment and eu,e,
81 the highest order Day
0neifshiy offers to ioin viii
yt1e IN establishing and main
- nere = public forum such a
q distinct value 10 the CIT
= People.
ans place Is in the home
0en are ont Of place.
LAYS Cornerstone heat
- the hens are jealous.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-12

1nn's place Is in the home
0en are ont Of place.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-12

millionaire movie directors
their incks stars.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-12

Lass Cornerstone head
- the hens are jealous.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-03-16

LOCAL ITEMS
AND PERSONALS
Matters Briefly Mentioned
Little Happenings
Personal Notes
CALL P0ST-DISPATCH OFFICE
Phone 1872

Watch your label.
Mrs. J. H. Starr and young son
went to Charlotte today to spend
a week with Miss Pauline Rich
ardson.
Miss Clara Stogner spent from
Thursday to Tuesday at home.
She is a student at Chicora Col
lege, Columbia.
F. Don Phillips and Jas. A.
Lockhart addressed the American
Legion members at Carthage
Tuesday night.
Services at Presbyterian church
Sunday: II a. m, What One
Man Knows" 7::30: Address by
Rev. Benjamin, a native of Syria.
The public is invited.
Mr.. G. A. Patrick this week
sold his interest in the filling
station across the creek from the
depot, to Mr.. w. A. Green who
will run it alone.
D. F, W-Ray) O'Brien came
from Gastonia Wednesday night
to attend today the funeral of his
brothers wife, Mrs. Jas. w
O'Brien. He returned tonight.
The school across the State
line taught by Misses Misses
Jennie May Pegues and Suzanne
Pegues, will close for the term
tomorrow. It was run one month
last summer and four this winter
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Diggs or
Wednesday of last week moved
from Wolf Pit into their home on
Randolph street. His mother,
Mrs. H. E. Williams, Miss Addie
Mae Diggs and the Mccall family
have moved into the Diggs home
! in Wolf Pit.