davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
yesterday's Previous Year
W. 10. sl.o2i3 s1.22h 81 81 !.
Livestock, Meats. Provisions

Yesterday. Year ago.
St-ers, fair to
prime 100 lbs. 81 500 SS.1j ID ----
y rcs d beef.
sides. ID ....., .l3i2 q Ia IAN j,
Live yeal. com
mon TO prime,
100 lbs. S.00M 1.5G 1.0oI II so
n RI veal,
city, lb........ 100 20 III q 81
Live ewes. 100
lbs. ,........... A.o0W 100 4.5ou 100
Dressed wethers,
lb. sW ~ -~---W -----
Dressed mutton.
city, h. .i1W is .12W is
Live lambs, fair
20 prime. 100
IDS, o.U' " GOV i".oup w
Dressed q nj b s.
city. lb. ...... .2tm SO esm 80
spring lambs.
90 lbs ...,.. II. 00Nff7G0 - o.
Hogs 100 lbs. 11.00GIl25 9.60m 90
II 3 hogs.
bacon lb. 49,. .I6D II IL i n )! q
Pork, bbl. ....... 27.0ndl 2s 90 25.oo0t % 80
Mesa beef. bbl... le.DoV;;.va l6.oVvlS.0s
Lard. N n & lie
West. 100 los. II s0m12no io.o0GI0.lo
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
THE hanover NATlONAf. BANK
of the City of Now York,
Nassau and Pine SITS.

Tt> the Shareholders
of III. Hanover National Rank
q. tho City OF New York
.totice is hereby given that.a special meet
irc OF ihe shareholders nt this Bank has
heen called and VIII t,e held at 10 O'Clock
>. NJ. on Tuesday, III" sixth day Of JuBe.
1922 az the banking ofsce Of The Hanover
National Rank of the CLty os New York.
corner Of Nassau and Pine Streets Marhat-
tan. CITY of New York. to vote upon the
following rerolution:
RESOLVED. that under Tho provisions
OF the Act of May 1. 1895. the Capital stock
OF this Associations be, Increased In the sum
of 81 900 900, making the total capital
$4,000 900. Said increase shall he made by
a stock dividend from the undivided srofts
nj tho Bank, and to vote upon such other
matters as may properly be brought before
said meeting
BY order of the BOARD Of Directors
WILLIAM E, CABLE. JR.. Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

UNCHANGED al js.25c; sales. 1.05s bales
New orleans steady, unchanged at SIC
sales, S15 hslss. savannah frn. unchanged
81 nc. sales. - bsipa. Norfolk vteadv
uNchaogcd al lec: sales. $40 bales. Au-
gustus steady. unchanged AT 1876. sales.
li3 bales Memphis stesaN. unchanged a.
iS,1ac; safes 900 bales. Houston steady.
unchanged a 10. 9.30c. sales. 2.iSO bats%
Little Rock steady. unchanged al IS soc d.
sales, l,os2 bales. paliaa steady. un-
changed at G5c: sales ..InS halea Port
Worth stead, unchanged at 1890 sales
2s2 bales. Montgomery firm. u1chanEcd Al
lS.25c, sglcs nil 81. Louis steady, un-
.h nRnd Snc. alrs M
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14


Edmund r.. Sinclair president of n. Sin :
,isir Z. Valentine Ink Company. ANA Ehrtck
- Kilner formerly with the New YORK
Trust Co,npany have been admitted 10
partnership IN the firm OF tarreau Snco
nior rnenlpers Of the New York stock E1-
,,Uc
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
In Bronx Count,
Satisfied Judgments


The first name is that Of the debtor. III.
second that OF tho creditor and date when
Judgment Hled:
Jennings: David D--H Wi'lett'; .... 80
Henry Kelley Co-H Homsy ct
: ii; March il. 1922; 1888
Schorr. rsaac--Dave QubinEer
Kissl1ns. ssFGa ''i, Looise-M Sse 4 Carroll
reasos1 Ieo =, r11o,i ,ssIi corp.A i..wl. ''''
Ma e. 1870. 14ss.,s
paysnneek, weIIss. 4 sl-Dxpo;;' ,,
Flour &. Feed Co Inc; Dec 81
Msssrgel: ROY, CT. G Aibro; Dec
Aqsx ca.-, E2p'pseo, , 2, C.-H-rr"'l'n &C., s.sos
'l7',' al: Fsb "a. is.e .e......e..... 2.lSs,o7
Madison Paper Stock Co. Irc-~P
Hans et al: Feb I, 1922 ......: l,tVI.oH
si'nplined Tax Records. Inc: ct .. q
Grayz. Press, Inc: Feb 2s
i31- .....'.' -'''S'
Petitions In Bankruptcy
The PETITIONS in 9asNruntcT f,sd yes,sr cosr
rDWARnT'0 ST'0 GOLDSMITH. inyolnn:ary
IGsssr Of mltrer; supples - oSn " St.
tary. dress business: $50 9TH ~
DENINE { CO; Nc inyoluntIrN. 70 .,,,,,.. n1ts
COMMERCIAL COHsTRUCTION CO.,
INC. Involuntary. Bridge st.
ENAMAR GREENBERG. INC. invclun-
tary Goa. and suit business: 20 W. 2'th st.
ADIrsro sHoE IAcE e. CO; inc: :, inyo' I;a
biities. s5$.ooo: osseis. $4,000 ,,,,
NATHAN WTSSNER. Voluntary. l7ll
Fulton az. Liabilities. $500: no assets
AMER1CAN ROUSE STORES NC in
voluntary, ladiess waists, 1887 hth az
EASTERN PARTS MANUFACTURING
CO. INC. Involuntary. mfg. auto parts, 1876
Spring st
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The receivers in bankruptcy appointed
Yesterday in the United tatss District
Court az follows:
Harriet T. Coldstein for Max j. Obcr-
man. engaged in the waist buMnees 10
East 33d treet, under a bond Of a2,soo.
Rose Weiss for Harry Weichhelt,. ~
Little West 18th tract. under bond or
81 900
shirley NJ Moore fo- Reuben Belostozky.
dealer in woo!cns. 1924 Bathsate Avenue,
under BOND Of $500.
Fannie Horow.tz for INTERNATIONAL Mes-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Jud srcnts Filed


t,,s ne to' ing Judgments were fied y-s-
dhu's, iht hrst name beng that OF the
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
WESTINGHOUSE
EJFCTRIC MANJc1CT{ RING C0

ELFCTRIC & MANUFACTURING co.
les r way. New York. Y y. May g. la9s
For the purposes Of the Annual Meeting
OF Stockholders. 10 he held on June ~
1922. the stock transfer hooks will be closed
on May 20 1922. al 1900 o'clock M and
reopenei on June Is. 1872. at 10 o'cloos
a. NJ.
JAMES c. BENNETT, Secretary,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Individual Bank Figure.

aYorae Of principal Nav "a ot h.,, 49,
Ranl: -,ssor!selon menh
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
O9en High Low Cloze
Open High Low Close cloas

Coffee Futures -rhe r4nso Of prloea.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

IN brsnchs
. j reser suchd
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-28
WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
 SWAMP ROOT

For many years druggists have watched with much interest the remarkable record maintained by Dr. Kilmers Swamp Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medi- cine.
 It is physicians prescription.
 Swamp-Root is a strengthening medi- cine. It helps the kidneys, liver and blad- der do the work nature intended they should do.
 Swamp-Root has stood the test of years. It is sold by all druggists on its merit and it should help you. No other kidney medi- cine has so many friends.
 Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start treatment at once.
 However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, Binghamton, N. r., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.-Advertisement.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-28
Important to Mothers

A girl without cheek has her kisses handed to her.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-28
Wilson DissoIves Law Partnership.

New York.-Bainbridge Colby, secre- tary of state in President Wilson's cabinet, announced here that his law partnership with the former President would terminate Dec. 31, at the expi- ration of their cO-partnership agree ment. The announcement was made from the local offices of Wilson and Colby. Beyond saying that the former President 'is turning his energies once more to subjects which have long in- vited him." Mr. Colby made no state ment as to Mir. Wilson's plans for the future.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-28
John Wanamaker Dies.

Philadelphia. - John Wanamaker died at his home here. The wOrld-fam- Ous merchant and former postmaster general passed away at his town house 2O32 Walnut street. He had been con- fined there since early in November with a heavy cold contracted at his country estate, Lyndenhurst, at Jen- kintown, near here. He was 84 years old. MT. Wanamaker was active in his business affairs up to the time he was stricken.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-28
DYED HER BABY'S COAT,
 A SKIRT AND CURTAINS
 WITH "DIAM0ND DYES"

Each package of Diamond Dyes' con- dye or tint her old, worn, faded things new. Even if she has never dyed before, she can put new, rich color into shabby skirts, dresses, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangings, everything. Buy Diamond Dyes-no other kind-then perfect home dyeing is guar anteed. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot. fade or run-Advertisement.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-28
lSMET PASHA INSISTS ON FIX. CHANGE OF GREEKS FOR
 MOSLEMS.
ARM MENIANS BLAMED
TURKISH DELEGATE BLAMES POWERS FOR TROUBLES OF
 NATION.

Lausanne.-Ismet Pasha, head of the Turkish delegation, dashed the hopes of the Near Eastern conference for a speedy and satisfactory settlement for the protection of minorities in Turkey when, in an address here he insisted upon an exchange of the Greek pOpu- latiOns in Anatolia for the Turks in Macedonia. He demanded exclusion of all foreign interference in Turkey, which, he said would protect the re- maining minOrities, as the Turks had always been able to get along with other nationals when they kept out of politics and were not stirred up by out side influences.
 Ismet declared that Turkey would not accept Lord Curzon's proposal to have the League of Nations administer the affairs of the minOrities, as that would mean that the foreign powers would continue their interference in Turkish affairs and encourage the mi nOrities to appeal to the League of Ma tiOns. This plan, he asserted, would result in the exploitation of minorities for political erds under "the lying cloak of humanitarian"
 The Turkish chief delegate reviewed the entire histLry of Turkey from the time of the conquest of COnstantinople. The Turks, hes aid, had lived peaceful ly with the Greeks and Armenians un- til 100 years ago, when the Russians began agitating against the Moham- medans under the pretense that Russia was the protector of Orthodox Chris tians in Turkey.
 He charged Russia with being re- made on Turkey in behalf of the Ar menians and maintained that the so- called Turkish atrocities against Ar menians frequently had been in the nature of reprisals for pOgrOms per petrated by the Armenians through en- cOuragement from Russia, which wanted some excuse for invading Fur key.
 'The Armenians brought the mas sacres on themselves" Ismet Pasha declared. ''They have abused Turkish generosity and dabbled in politics"
 According to Ismet, there now are no minOrities in Turkey which can claim the right to belong to any other nation, thus disposing of the Arme- nian claim for a national home in Turkey.
 Lord Curzon replied in a spirited manner to Ismet, saying it was the first time the conference had seen the Turkish delegate as a historian, and always had thought of him before as a soldier and a diplomat.
 The British secretary for foreign affairs said the conference was deal- ing with the affairs of peoples in the greatest distress and must find a so- lution for the problem of the miser- able refugees, and without regard for ancient history, and must frame a treaty which would protect these un- happy people. In emphatic tones he denounced Ismet'S demand that there be a forced exchange of Turkish and Greek populations and declared that the minorities must remain in both countries.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-28
The MeddIers.

Meddlesome people are not neces- Sarily malicious they may even be well-meaning-but the harm they do Is none the less real. Knowing how to run other peoples business H not always so much a gift as an afflic- ton.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-28
The cutieura Toilet Trio.

Having cleared your skin keep it clear by making Cuticura your everyday toilet preparations. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal, the Talcum to powder and per fume. No toilet table is complete without them.-Advertisem
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-28
WASHINGTON

The expansion of employment throughout the nation in the month of November was the greatest within the year, according to the survey of the Department of Labor. For the past month fifty-two of the sixty-five lead ing cities from which reports were re- ceived showed Increased employment.
 The American pension system cost the public $255, POI, ,662 during the ifs cal year ended last June 30, according to the annual report of the commis- sioner of pensions sent to President Harding. Of this amount $253, ,807, ,583 was paid out for pensions, the cost of maintenance of the system being ST. 894,079.
 Lieut.. Col. Charles A. Powers of Denver has been awarded the dlstin- guished service medal by the War De- partment. The citation stated that as a surgeon with the French army and later with the American Red Cross military hospital No. he displayed untiring energy and surgical ability Of the highest order.
 Withdrawal from settlement of land in southwestern Colorado and south eastern Utah on which are number of prehistoric towers erected by Indians will be the effect of an order issued by President Harding, according to the Smithsonian l -atitutiOn, which said the Presidents lctiOn was due < It's eff forts and these of the Interior Depart ment.
 The activitiea of Madame Gadski, concert and opera singer, during the recent war, were "entirely honorable" according to a statement issued in San Francisco by Seth Millington, con- mander of the American Legion, De- partment of California. ''There is no reason why ex-service men should take offense at any proposed concert given by Madame Gadski," Commander Mil lingtOn stated.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-28
Simple Home Remedy.

For matrimonial heartache: A lump of pride dissolved in a glass of con- mon sense. Swallow immediately and settle with a kiss. Add a dose of wholesome compliments. Repeat as often as needed.-From Life.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-28
s a physicians prescription.
Compensation.

Husband-Ah, when think of the old daysl Then I could have goose at table!
 Wife-But, Fritz, you have mel Lustige Blaetter, Berlin.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-28
CONDENSED REcoRL OF THE PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT
 HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS, DoINes, ACHIEVE MENTs, sUFFERINes, HOPES
 AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
WESTERN

RulOn c. James, 16 yea:s old, pupil at the West Side High School, Salt Lake City, was shot and killed instant ly by one of a supposed quartet of ban dits during an attempted hOldup of the D. and D. drug store.
 After resignlng the presidency of the Western League, A. R. Tearney of Chi cago was unanimously reelected for five years without any restrictions on the conduct >L the office, at a special meeting of he club owners at the min or league convention at Louisville, Ky.
 B. OchOa of San Francisco, well known export and import dealer, died in San Francisco as the result of in- 1uries suffered when he attempted to rescue Dolores Ramos, 21 years old, who was washed off pier at the ocean beach. She was rescued final ly by Policeman Arthur Dolan.
 More than t-irty blocks of Astoria, Ore, including part of the older resi- dence district, most of the leading bus ines houses ard banks were swept by a fire. The fire got beyond control by eating beneath the piling room upon which the city had been built on the bank of the Columbia river. Two deaths were reported.
 A young man who said he was Del Gibbs, q years old, held In Los An geles to answer three charges of burg lary, was declared by the police to have confessed he was wanted in Kan sas City, Mo-, for the murder of TheO- dore Van Thess, a cigar dealer, who was slain in the Missouri city last July in an attempt to rob him of $12,OOO.
 Five more deaths, bringing to ten the toll incidental to the storm which strE<k the Pacific coast recently are reported at San Francisco. Two men were drowned while attempting to cross an Oregon stream, swollen by the rains, in a rowboat; another died of exposure in eastern Oregon, and two died of Eurns resulting from an attempt to rekindle a fire in stove with gasoline.
 Arthur c. Burch, formerly Ol Evans ton, H., has been given his freedom at Los Angeles, after standing trial three times for murder and once for insan- ity. The juries on the murder charge all disagreed and the alienists at the insanity hearing did likewise, but the weight of expressed belief of the lat ter was that Burch was sane, or harm less if insane, so his freedom was re- stored to him.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-11-23
NEwBERRY SEES HANDWRITING

Truman II. Newb9rry has resignei
his seat in the U.>Sf senate thus fore
stalling another pro- Fable effort in the
senate to GUST thg Michigan senator
from the upper hoy se of congress. AL
though the senate last January, voted
by majority IF five to seat New
berry, in spite If his conviction in
his home state Of conspiracy to violate
the election lawf, it was believed, as
a result of the recent election, those
senators who hid opposed the seat
ing of Newbeiry gained sufficient
strength to bring about another vote
on Newberry IS right to senate seat,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-11-23

shortly after the converting of the new
congress, next March.
The seating of Newberry, who i
declared to have bought his way iYto
the U. S. senate, was a national his-
grace, for which more than one sena-
tor who upheld Newberry mus9 ans
wer to his constituency, if hef has
not already done so.
Newberry, in his formal resi- gnation
gave as his reason for Leaving the
senate the fact that, inasmucH as his
colleague, Senator Townsend, had been
defeated for reelection on Defender z,
it would be futile for Newberry to
remain in public office sincI he would
continue to be hamperedf by parti-
san political persecution.
1t is evident, however, that, since
he recent election, Newberry, cogni-
.ant that a renewed att{mpt would
,e made to remove him frdm the sem
Ite, resolved to not afford his social
ed prosecutors" opportunity to I'M
eat him, but surrendered ihis toga be-
ore it was officially torn from his
ack. ~
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-11-23
NOTICE OF CONTEST

Department. of the Interior, U. S
1922. oDer q
To Ernest F. sillge Of Dixie, Idaho
Contestee:
You are hereby notifSd that Robert
A. Hilands, who give& Dixie. Idaho
as his postoffice addr&, did on Son.
tember %, 1922, file ID this office his
duly corroborated application to con.
test and secure the CANCELLATION of vour
homestead Entry No. 423SO3. Serial No
o23so3 made June 1qf1919, for ''
A tract of $50 1cres within what
t M1n probably be wEn surveyed, Sec.
sions "a and 20, TIPS N, r. 9 E., B.
M M described as pillows: Beginning
az forest Service adjournment 1herein.
S Stser descrlbedl, eing Identical with
Horher NO. OF Is survey, extending
t thence 3. 3 deg4s W., "a chains:
thence 8: % ds frees, Isl W.. 1a19
cnains; thence s 6 degrees, Is, n
d5'aU chains; the N. SO decreas n
1s'S0 chains; th bee N. 81 deerees n
az, w ena1ns nce N % degrees,
Jo w, zo.I0 pains; thence N. rs
of han; w. IL chains; to the place |
VI beginning. Forest Service Nom.
al Es S1Islscs granite stone mark
tree . II n which yellow pine
WE 1ncIes an diameter marked
;nks IL oea N. 80 degrees E., 10
= J;. ana a y low pine tree 10 inches
Sc degrees ! 20 1;nLs 10 pears
md as ground for his eontao. HoIy.
eyes ooheest ne al
n
That said Ihnest p s;noo a.,
he 9Th day If lime 1oois uiea on
60 was NOT citizen of the United
s;rs anu ~ ne left no relatives or
Co. WIN m citizens of the United ,
! S or haya declared their intention ,
a., LEONE 81 N, and left no known /.
sIa - "naesoSer and had no known :
nna' andNieft no widow, but was :
1ai;eas an that there is no person !
"a 70 cceed to or inherit the .
i ~ r ITO perfect title thereto. :,
a s;n IN SIX months have elap- :,
an ans t .he eath OF the said entry
"a ,r au .ne ime for planting, tillinp :
"a 15foo1pplng Fhe said lands for tbe
on+. 70 mas passed; that no improve.
ia ba;rs 0 Pm made thereon by the
= ~. OF Pny representatives Of II
nd uecefnt; or have the said, III
m o1en tlfed or planted to auvlN
z, VI mas az cultivation been NADIA M
Ives , az as the heirs or represent Y
salo Ernest F. Sillge,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-11-23
NOTICE FOR PUBtIokTIoN

Department of tie Interior, u. s
Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho. No
vember IS, 1922. 81
NOTICE is hereby given that Gin
ton G. Springer, Of Garfield. Idaho
who on April %, 1920, made Addition
al Stock-raising Homestead Entry.
No; ,o6909, for Lot sw14 NwH, &
NWA SWA, Sec. s.; & Lots 1, 3. 3.
q SEA NEA, Section 6, Township
20 North, Range { East, Boise Meri,
dian, has fled notiee of intention TO
make three year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
at Lewiston, Idahos on the 9th, day
of December, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William He'll, Of Garfield, Idaho.
l Ross ze1hner,. Of Garfield, Idaho, Guy
lace Jarrett of Cottonwood. Idaho
nc HUGH u. O'DONNELL.
-o-o Register.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-11-23
Making Explosive.

When liquid air containing from An
10 90 per cent of OK gen is mIred
with powdered charcoal II forms on
explosive which is said to no CO.,.
parable In power to dynamite ana oa.
ssvs ~ tso py means OF detonator,
r1os,u Washington Star. This ex-
me liquid air evapor ates SO ranid,v
snat tne explosive cgnnot be stored
put must be used within a few min
utes after 1t Is prepared.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-11-23
THE FRUITS OF 1NpusrRY

\ The other day there came into thu
Free Press office man whqm it wal
genuinely refreshing to meft. This
man was a rancher and stodkman and
/ he remarked how well he Vas doing
financially with his ranch. Instead
of the pessimistic talk th3t has so
frequently been heard Turing the
last few years, this man volunteered
the information that he Vas making
money with his farming and his cat
tie, and punetuated his .r}marks by
joyfully asserting that, with his home
and family, his land and his stock,
with full larder for the winter and
money in the bank, he wds "the hap
piest man in the world.''|
And this man, not many years ago,
worked for wages. What he now po-
ssesses in the way of PROPERTY, he ac-
cumulated with his bwn hands,
through ambition, energy and thrift.
is not past Yin America.
The man to whom ref rence is here
made has not had what hay be termed
"a streak of good luck. Z He did not
make investments by which he be-
came rich overnight. Id fact, he is
not a wealthy man, but he and his
family are rich in happiness, in con-
and in security. Foreclosure
S not staring them in the face.
All the property that this man ac-
uired came to him purify by his own
abor, common sense, perseverance and
economy, coupled with The exercise of
is homestead right. ny economy, it
lust not be inferred that he is mi
,rly1,far from that-gut he has not
ought a high-priced motor car, in
inch he spends his ti1he riding over
e country, pleasureI bent; neither
'es he devote four months of the
'ar TO his ranch and spend the re- !
aiming eight months bit card table :
town. Daily he isl on his ranch, q
here he finds work aIplenty and inv z
his labors. Winter and summer. e
ring and autumn, each days work is
making him more and more inde- 3
noent' and eventually, if he chooses, .
may retire on modest income. ',
rms man is no wizaIH. He has not
'omplished wonders. He is of the ~
nest, sturdy and Willing pioneer d,
N IL
'e that settled fnd conquered bl
lerlca and made its way as it went, la
N under adverse conditions that in
en- were most trying. Those were =.
days when cash WIS scarce, but 81 81
pork and johnny cake plentiful; IT, H.
when each ID hi share of the ei
IDS work, without Feeling that the sa
Id owed him az]ivifg without toll. all