davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-19
40 Dozen Small Check Ginghan
Handkerchiefs, Each 15c

Priced below regular for tomorrow's
selling they contain excellent quality
bingham, having hemstitched edge
with white and colored edges. Vari-
Gus size checks, colors lavender, pink,
blue and green.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-19
2 Dozen Ooze Cowhide Bags, or
Sale Saturday at S2.95

Fashioned of fine grade of brown
leather, embossed, MORE silk lined
throughout, having mirror and
change purse. This is an excellent
purse at this pricing.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-19

Baronette and Armadilla Satins
for Sports Skirts, Special Satur-
day, Yard $3.50
Self eolored stripes and blocks,
shades of orchid, turquoise, alice
blue, black and white, comes 40 inch
es wide. in a heavy lustrous fabric,
rich in appearance, very desirable TO
make up into skirts.
Domestic Specials for Saturday
Celtic bleached muslin, 1000 yards,
SO inches wide, good grade of mus
lin, made of soft cotton, free from
starch, limit of 10 yards; l91o
yaTQ nee Is W
Continuing on sale tomorrow, As
inch bleached Indian head De-
tubing, yard :. zoe
24-inch chambray in solid colors of
tan. pink, light blue, lavender o.
and nile green, yard ........ ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-19
Children's New Summer Para
soils. SEC. 100, SIPS, SIPS

sUls, oSC, %1'OO, Pt'6o, p@'IO
They come in various sizes of all cot
ton, mereerized and cotton and silk
and cotton combinations, solid col
ors and fancy fabrics. New style han
dies with ring, silk cord and knob.
Choice of colors pink, light blue, tan
and green.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-19
Yard Wide Tissue Bingham.
Finest Grade, Yard 75c

They come in all the new shades, var
ious size checks, plaids and stripes,
a fine sheer fabric that will fashion
into attractive appearing frocks.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-19
ram OHDe or Jap Rose Toilet Soap
(Linit of bars a customer)
Announcing the Arrival of New
Sport Hosiery

Sport Hosiery
Women's fashioned silk and Isle
drop stitch, seamless, black, silver,
nude maple and zinc, q 20
PdlI ~4sOV
Women's full fashioned silk and Isle
mixture hose, Onyx brand, shades of
camel's hair and white, light blue and
white and rose and white, @ 7E
Women's all silk hose, full fashioned
extra heavy silk, black CO EO
only, special pair -. -. DA.OS
Children's mereerized Isle hose,
white, brown and black, derby Anc
ribbed, all sizes, special, pair 41S
Buy Future Crochet Thread
Needs, Tomorrow at Savings
Royal Society crochet thread, all
numbers and colors available, De-
Saturday sale, 8 balls for ..ACS
Cart Department.
The Washington times., 1922-07-24
Curb Stocks.

FURNISHED BY W. b. Hibbs q Col
Pricss nj nom. Bid Asked
The Washington times., 1922-07-24
PIERCE-ARRON
DROP AFFECTS
- MOTOR STOCKS
Market Opens Irregular but
Later Becomes Strong
and Stable.
BY w. s. COUSINS.
ny W. D. ItVtLJF4ND'
Copyright. 1922, by Cosm opolitan News
SerYice)

tCopyrlght, lS2Z, by Cosm opolltan news
ServiceD
NEW YORK. July 24.-An irreg.
ular tone which developed I'm the
stock market Immediately after the
opening today was soon succeeded
and supplemented by an aggressive
buying movement which definitely
turned the scales for a number of
prominent stocks and gave the
whole market a strong and stable
appearance.
The early trading reflected the
uneasiness that has been manifest
because of the steady falling off in
coal production and the suggested
possibility of rationing existing sup
plies.
Developments over the week end
were not any too encouraging. and
there was In consequence an accu.
mutation of-selling orders in the
brokerage houses. which gave the
market its unsteady tone at the
opening. Conspicuous weakness was
again In evidence in the common
and preferred shares OF Pierce Ar.
row. the former selling down ~ at
s and the latter 2& off at 1SH.
Weakness In this stock unsettled
the other motor shares.
While Mexican Petroleum and
Pan-American held their position.
and even made some show of ad-
.vancing, Mexican Seaboard sold
heavy, sustaining considerable loss
OIL the movement. Mexican Sea.
board sold down from 30B to 2S,
while the certificates sold from
2sh to PIN. The future of the oil
stocks were the strength and activ.
lty OF General Asphalt. which Is
only partially an Oil property. sell.
ing up points to 73k.
The railroad stocks were conspicu'
Gus for their inactivity, In the first
fifty minutes no sales had been re-
ported in Atchison, New Haven or
New York Central. usually the three
most active stocks on the board
Pennsylvania made a new high
at ASH.
The Washington times., 1922-07-24
Local Stocks.
SALES


Capital Traction SIS. 81 .0006s7i1
Washington Railway and Electric
As. s1.000975. ,000974%, 81 10000
TAN, $1.O00474&, $1,000974%
81 ,000@74x.
Capital Traction, 2511oo%.
Washington Railway and Electric
CON-. 30656A.
Washington Gas Light. 10655,
lO655, 10Q55, 10@65.
National Bank of Washington,
1O@1ss. 1879, 2@lss, 1G1s9.
American Security and Trust
Company, l0@2S0.
Union Trust Company, 1O@l:5's,
39125h.
Real Estate Title Insurance Com
pany, ga los.
Mergenthaler. l9l4sh.
After Call
Potomac Electric deb. SIS. 81 .Ooo9
99%, $1,000499%, $1.o00ps9&
81 ,0ooa sS&. 81 ,00O9ssx.
Capital Traction SIS, s5O0d97h
S50o097k.
Capital Traction, 259loO+4. 2O9
lo0h.
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred. 25@79, l2@7sS.
Washington Railway and Electric
As, 81 .OOO975H, 81 .000@75H, $4,000
Cali loans. 59s per cent.
The Washington times., 1922-07-24
Local Wholesale Prices

Errs-striotly fresh. selected. per dos
sB D Is; average receipts, ~; Southern. ~.
Live poultry-Roosters, per h.. Is:
turkeys, per h.. 3b. spring chickens.
per Ib.. saosb; keats. young. each, 50;
prss:sd pouItry-rresh-ki killed winter
chickens, per h., 3s@4o; hens, per ID.
fs; roosters. per h.. 1s; turkeys> per IL.
5000; keats, young. each. 50.
Livestock-Caives, choice. per h., %
81; lambs: choice, per ID. IL. Live
hogs, per ID, 1l@l1b.
Green fruit-Appies, per bbi.. 1.Ss0
4.So; per bu. basket, Boe2Bo: Western
per box, 2;7s0&as; California orsnsea
tso0s.eo. Grapefruit, per boz. s.eso
berries, southsra. SolS: homs-grevA
a7663.7S; per sack, 1.ooot.o6. New
potatoes, per bbl.. No. 1, 500 Os.oo; Ne
l. $40 q LOO. Sweets. Loo0+.bo. Yams
Iso0s.Bo. Lettuce, Southern, Per crate
soc 01.oo. Romains lettuce, 80. cyms!
iinss per crate. oo01.ss. ouions, per
crate. 100000. Cabbage, new, per
as:psa'is so.: s.f BOP. Per risriS:, & i%S p.a.: %.
l.oe@2.5o per basket. Peas, soo6s.0o.
Peppers. per crate, ago0s.bo. kAie
fF61.oo. Asparagus, per dos. 7s0y ~
Spinach. per bbl.. 3.So03ee.
The Washington times., 1922-07-24
Liberty Bonds.
Approved As U. S. Judge.
'urnIshed by W. B. Hibbs q Co.

The nomination of Robert NJ.
Gibson as Federal judge for the
western district of Pennsylvania,
was favorably reported today by
the Senate judiciary Committee.
The Washington times., 1922-07-24
BANKERS URGE
INDUSTRY CURB
|TSB0RROW|NC
Advice Given Because Of Un-
settled Conditions and Pros
pect of Lower Rates.
BY MUNROE ROBERTS.

Copyright. 1922. by Cosmopolitan News
Service)
NEW YORK, July 24.-Despite the
fact that all new offerings of domes-
tic Industrial and railroad bonds have
met with an enthusiastic reception
among American investors, there Is
a disposition on the part Of invest
ment bankers to restrict new financ'
ing to bare necessities. This is &C
counted for by the reason that indus
trial conditions are unsettled, and the
fact that banking leaders look for
still lower money rates, They are.
therefore, advising industrial leaders
TO go slow" on borrowing at present.
Evidence of the latter condition is
seen in the rapid ise in prices OF
some Of the recent offerings, the
Cleveland Union Terminal 5k per
cent bonds. which recently came on
the market at 80, are now selling
above 104: the New York Central re,
funded 5h's have gained almost 2
points since their introduction to the
market, while Northern Pacific SIS
put out last week. have gone up ~
points. On the same day that the
New York Telephone Company's 6h
per cent cumulative preferred stock
was sold to subscribers Of the com
pany, the stock sold 4 points higher
on the curb market. All these facts
point to one conclusion, which is,
that there is an abundance Of money
awaiting good investment. and no de
Walton from this condition is ex
pected for some time.
The Washington times., 1922-07-24
GAS RESERVE
. IN j. 5. SHOWS
. DROP OVER 2
Production ls At New Hie
Mark. but Consumption
Keeps Ahead.

Gasoline stocks, in comparis,
with the number of motor cars
use in the United States, are slight
lower than they have been in al
wear since 1918, with the exceptl
of 1920, and are lower than d
average. for the years 1918 to 1s|
inclusively.
A comparison Of the stocks
gasoline, as indicated by the md
Der Of automobiles in use throu1
out the country, is made by
American Petroleum Institute.
May witnessed the greatest 2
duction of gasoline and the great
indicated consumption Of petrol
the history Of the of business.
production of gas" reached
total of l2,229,97 arrels. The hia
est production In any month in
previous year was In Septemt|
1920, when 1o;8o6.6s3 barrels WI
produced.
Despite the record-breaking Il
duction in May, Of this year, gal
line stocks were drawn on to the
tent of 849, ,064 barrels, The amo
of gasoline available in refinery 81
age on May /, for each of the
AS, ,632 automobiles registered, \
SO gallons, as against an average
81 gallons for each OF the autoI|
biles registered on January l, for
years 1918 to 1891, inclusive.
The Washington times., 1922-07-24
FORSEES
GOOD BUSINESS
DESPITE STRIKE
Refuses to Discuss Details
While in Presidents Hands,
but Is Hopeful.
Copyright. 1922. by International News


Copyright. 1922. by International News
ServceD
NEW YORK, July 24.-Elbert IL.
Gary. chairman of the board of the
United States Steel Corporation. in
an interview granted today, declined
to discuss the effect of the twin coal
and rail strikes on business gener-
ally while those subjects are in the
hands OF the President" or his I'D.
visers, but declared he was alto
gether hopeful of the future"
1t would be indecorous for me to
discuss either the railroad or the coal
strike" said Judge Gary, "or their
present or future direct or general
effect upon the business OF the coun ,
try while those subjects are in the
hands OF the President of the United
States or his advisers. but l will say
this: II am a strong optimist and
altogether hopeful OF the future.
Incidentally, optimism will take a
man far; pesimism will get him no
where. Moral: Be optimistic, not
pesslmistic.
Now, crops, which come from the
land, are the basis of everything al.
most which enters into our lives, II
one will only stop to think about It.
This applies to steel as well as to
| everything else.
"As I see II, the one great eco-
nomic fact today relates to the crop
| possibilities, and this is not confined
to the United States and Russia.
After everything is considered, It
must be admitted that the worlds
economic. moral and political happi.
ness depends on the opportunity OF
! the people to secure food, clothing
and shelter. To this and every coun.
try must depend on its crop condi.
tions from year to year.
Russia of late years has been un.
| fortunate in this and other respects.
and hence has suffered because of
crop failures, partial, and in some
places total. This year promises TO
be an exception.
"If the yield shall fulfill the
promise 1t will afford comfort, health
and happiness to millions who have
been starving. and this In return,
should aid materially in the return
to conditions OF stability and Russian n
national health.
"If the crops, In the United States
are as large as the governmental re-
ports prognosticate there will be n
| surplus for other countries at fair
prices, and II will augment the values
Of the United States upon which
other nations are most dependent
Judge Gary continued. THE promise
OF large yield extends to many
other countries, and the argument as
to the future situation applies, In diff
| ferent respects, in this proposition. 10
| each other"
The Washington times., 1922-07-24
EX-GOVERNOR OF VIRGINIA
ELECTED COUNSEL OF BE- O.

BALTIMORE. July 24.--At a meet
ing in New York of the board OF
directors Of the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad, J. J. Cornwell, of Romney.
w. Va, was elected general counsel
OF the company, succeeding the
late Hugh l.. Bond, jr.
1t is understood that Cornwell will
come to Baltimore at an early date
and assume the duties OF the office.
Except for the period during which
he was governor OF West Virginia.
Cornwell for the past twenty years
or more has been one of the associate
counsel of the Baltimore and Ohio
company. and for the past two years
its legal adviser in West Virginia.
Cornwell, as was Bond, is also a
director of the company.
The Washington times., 1922-07-24
STRIKES WILL
GAG BUSINESS
i BOOM, IS CLAIM
Williams Declares Gravest
Kind of Transportation
Emergency Exists.
Rr International New. Service.

NEW YORK. July 24.-"The
gravest kind OF =, transportation
emergency now exists which will
throttle the new business boom un'
less the railway shopmen's strike
is settled at once" said David Will
Jams, head of the metropolitan dis,
trict strike committee, today. His
statement, he said. was based upon
researches Of the Labor Bureau, Inc,
Mr.. Williams continued: ..
I'VE asked our economic advisers,
the Labor Bureau, Inc, to interpret
the official statistics for us. The
result shows a car supply so made
ouate that three results are shown
to he almost inevitable.
'First-an emergency pooling oil
rolling stock under Federal control
"Second-a resurrection of priori'
ties Of control over shipments such
as was exercised during the war.
"Third-the shutting down OF non
essential industry and the throttlng
OF the business revival"
There has been an increase dur
ing the past twenty-four hours on
the number Of delayed trains enter
ing New York city. due to the shop.
mems strike. Officials Of some lines
admitted that schedules were drag
Eing. One st. Louis train was ten
hours late.
The strikers said that the new
week begins with the best prospect
they have yet had for a victory over
the lines.
On the other hand officials OF
nilway lines admitted that freight
and passenger traffic are crippled
but claimed they were nearly
normal"
The Washington times., 1922-07-24

Open. High. Low. Close.
Money on call. 4 -. -.
Stock sales up to
IL q. m. IL noon. p. m y. m
100000 ........ .,..... ."'.'..
Bond sales UP to
IL =. IN. IL noon. p. IN. p. M
2,507 900 ........ ...... ,......
The Washington times., 1922-07-24
STRAUS TAKES HEAVY
MORTGAGE ON N. Y. HOT

NEW YORK. July 24.-S.
Straus & Co. has purchased S1.6l
900 first mortgage 6h per cent sej
coupon bonds of the Allerton Thir|
eighth Street Company, Inc, M
York City. The security for
loan is the land, building, equipm1
and furnishing, and first lien on
annual earnings.
The building now in construct
is the latest addition to the ALERT
Houses, providing exclusive acco
modations for bachelors. 1t will
sixteen stories high and contain
rooms. The term Of the loan
three to fifteen years, and is dat
July Is, 1922.
The Washington times., 1922-07-24
TWO MEN ARRESTED
IN AUTO PERMIT CASE

Howard Actor and Curtis Reed,
Both colored, were arrested bv De.
tective Dellamico. of the Third pre-.
cinct. on charges of misrepresenta.
ton in obtaining a permit To op.
crate an automobile. Actor for.
feited $40 collateral in Police Court
this morning.
It was alleged he had failed to
obtain a permit for lack Of knowl.
edge OF the traffic regulations. Reed
had q permit and appeared imper.
sonating Actor to answer questions
and get another permit IN Actors
name. He was, turned down.
The Washington times., 1922-07-24
oil Stocks.
Furnished by W. d. Hibbs q Co.

Furnished by W. n. Hibbs & Co.
The diamond drill., 1922-01-20

Part Of Sw IA OF Sc IA COM
mencing It's feet west of the
East line and $40 feet South
OF the North line OF Sw Ia OF
Sc IA, thence West 125 feet,
South 80 feet. East 125 feet.
North 30 feetto beginning. Part
OF Parcel excepted from
Sawyer's Flat OF the Village OF
Part OF Sw Ia or So Ia COM
mencing It's feet West OF the
East line and 670 feet South OF
the North line OF Sw IA OF Sc
IA, thence West 125 feet,
South 40 feet. East 125. North
40 feet to beginning. Part OF
Parcel 6. excepted from Saw
yer's plat OF the Village OF Pal
atka .......s.s .......... =
Part OF Sw Ia OF Sc Ia COM
mencing 120 feetNorth OF the
North bank OF the stream
known as Iron River and 72 1-2
feet West of the East line OF
the Sw Ia OF Sc Ia, thence
North 115 feet, West AZ 1-2 feet
South 115 feet, East AZ IL feet
10 beginning. Part OF Parcel 2
excepted from Sawyer's Plat Of
the Village OF Palatka ...... /
Part OF Sw IA OF Sc IA COM
mencing 80 feet West OF the
East line and $40 feet North OF
the South line OF Sw Ia of Sc
IA, thence North 115 feet,
West AZ 1-2 feet, South 115
feet, East AZ 1-2 feet 20 begin
ming. Fart OF Parcel z excepted
from Sawyer's Plat OF the VIII
lage OF Palatka ............ i
Part OF Sw IA OF Sc Ia COM
mencing 80 feet West OF the
East line and $40 feet North OF
the South line of Sw Ia OF Sc
Ia. thence West 125 feet, South
40 feet, East 125 feet, North 40
feet to beginning. Part OF Par
eel Z excepted from Sawyer's
Plat OF the Village OF Palatka /
Part OF Sw Ia OF So IA COM
mencing sos feet West of the
East line and $50 feet South Of
the North line OF Sw Ia OF Sc
Ia, thence West 125 feet,
South 40 feet, East 125 feet,
North 40 feet to beginning. Part @
Parcel s excepted from Saw
yer's Plat Of the Village OF Fall
atka (S1-2) ... ....... l
Part OF sw Ia OF Sc Ia COM
sos feet West OF the
East line and 290 feet South OF
sAa North limo ~ sw l-s ot Sc
Ia, thence West f26 feet,
South 40 feot. East 125 feet,
North 40 feet 10 beginning,
North 1-2 Of Parcel s excepted
from Sawyer's Plat OF Village
OF Palatka D.. ...........
The diamond drill., 1922-01-20

Parcel bounded as follows.
Commencing 20 feet East, "a
feet North OF the Southeast
corner Of Lot !. Block Is OF the
Second Park Addition to the
Village OF Iron River. castillo
feet. North "a feet, West 110
feet, South "a feet to begin
ming -.
The diamond drill., 1922-01-20
TOWNSHIP q NORTH OF RANGE IS WEST

ss e. s : ! Z
=
!
sfi
The diamond drill., 1922-01-20
1o5io 2O.5o 4.2o loo 1ao,so

lo5io 1850 40 100 1ao'so
sol7 7a i-E 100 ''.ss
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-10
WOMAN CONGRESSMAN WELL
KNOWN HERE

The many Paris friends of Mrs.
Luella st. Clair Moss, for a num-
Der of years president of Hamilton
College, in Lexington, were greatly
interested to learn of her election
to Congress from the Eighth Con-
gressional District of Missouri, in
Tuesdays election, by a large ma
jority. Mrs. Moss enjoys the unique
distinction of being the only woman
to run for public Office in Missouri
this year. She won the Democratic
nomination last August over two
masculine opponents experienced in
the political arena.
Mrs. Moss was president of
Hamilton College from 1908 to
1909, and resigned to become head
of Christian College for Women, in
Columbia, Mo-, where she has since
resided. Many Bourbon county girls
who graduated at the institution
while Mrs. Moss was president will
be glad to learn Of her success.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-10
INSTITUTE OF MISSIONS AT
PARIS M. E. CHURCH

Several days ago this question
appeared in THE NEWS columns:
"11-13-22 plus 80 equals ?" The
answer is that on Monday Novem-
Der Is, 1922, at 1880 p. M, the
opening service of the Missionary
Institute will be held.
The members of the Epworth
League and of the Young Peoples
Missionary Society have combined
forces, and plan to hold an Insti-
tute, instead of the usual Mission
Study classes. Two classes in Mis-
sion Study are offered, india on the
March" and "The Trend of the
Races" A speaker, who is inter-
ested in the work of the young
people will address the Institute
each evening
If you have not yet enrolled, see
Mr., Y. H. Harrison, or Miss Maude
Taylor, as soon as you can, and get
your text book.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these meetings and visit
either of the classes in which you
are interested.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-10
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Two cars, driven by Mr.. BoWles,
of Carlisle, and Luther Mcintyre, OF
Bourbon county, collieded Monday,
on South Main street, when one of
the machines skidded across the
street. The Mcintyre car was con-
siderably damaged, the windshield
and one Of the springs being brok-
en-. and the radius rod and axle
badly bent. Mr.. McIntyre's sister,
Miss Bessie Mcintyre, who was in
the car with him, was the only one
injured, receiving cuts and bruises
about the face and on the hands
and arms. The Bowles car was
also somewhat damaged.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-10
MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1922,

at the front door of the court
house, in Bourbon County, Ken
lucky, at about the hour of IL
o'clock, sell at public cutlery to the
highest and best bidder a sufficient
amount of the following described
property to satisfy the sum of Sew
enty-five Dollars (S75.0O) with in
terest from October the 4th, 1922,
until paid and for the costs of this
proceeding and sale all of which
make a total of s90.44. Property
described as follows:
Walnut Book Case,
Parlor Suite Furniture,
Walnut Bed Room Suite Furni-
ture,
/ Bed,
L Folding Bed (cherry)
Cradle,
Oak Dining Table,
1 Parlor Table,
Mahogany Drop Leaf Table,
/ Cherry Table,
1 Hall Seat (oak.)
6 Cane-seat Chairs,
9 Chairs,
1 Wash Stand,
2 Machines,
2 Trunks,
/ Biscuit Kneader,
Carpets,
1 Mating,
13 Wooden filled Boxes,
Coal Vase, Curtain Poles and
shades
Said sale will be made upon a
credit of months with privilege
to purchaser to pay cash, the pur-
chaser being required to execute a
bond with good surety to be ap-
proved by the Commissioner, bear
ing interest at the rate of six per
cent. (6%) from date of sale until
paid.
NJ. PEALE COLLIER,
Special Commissioner.
(10-3tF)