davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid and
asked quotations or stocks listed on
the Stock Exchange in which there
we're no transactions yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08

Bid AK
Pr st Car pr 81 o.
Pr d Ref pr. 50 5s
Rvs See 49,. Gl 81
Ey $, Srr pr.lli ll1
Reading lst pr IS t5Nl
do "a pr. 1874 50A
iReG d GO. =. 20
80 !sf pr 10 80
Rem r lsi pf 81 SO
d. "A pr - -
Rens x sa7 MA
I. 81 : f rr ys 20
seats Rcc ps AK ~
: : : d lr II u
) p Il su pr s. IS
Standard Mill.l.s i22
90 pr ... 81 30
s-eel Tube pr 71i& sv.4
Stern Il 8 pr. aSiz 90
super Steel. 3. 272& 80
+ & + Id fr.500 400
lTcb Prod pr 33 90
franz H. W = 80 S4ss
Twin City II r 3S 30
F. do pr 80. - -
Underwood T.i25 $50
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08

A larger ovcrsubscrjption was re-
ceived to the Great Northern issue
than to any offering recently handled
bby j. r Morgan e. Co., excepting the
New ork Telephone issue. The task
Or tabu'ating the applications had not
Decn completed last night, but it is ex-
pected that announcement of nllot-
ments Will be made to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08

The City Of Auburn yesterday
awarded to Foxhall & Co., OF Rochcs-
ter, $94,S4o one TO ten year IS at a pre-
MUM of $2,299
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08

splitter. Rorick & Co. are offering
$4,000 Lincoln, Neb.. paving IS. to
yield from $50 to 40 per cent, accord
ing to maturity.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08

we're no transactions Yesterday:
BID Asked BID. Asked
all Am CaSle 100 ll9 Dot IN RR Ga
Am An BaS ST. Note se,. Sss. do 10 = Pr y =, - -
10 pr ..... 5lSA ~ Durham Hos. -
N ss p'lsi ~ q ss na:, % Kodak so y 81; 3
Nm & Car pr. - " v,[l,,opr 10 pr los
.m Cot OH pr g En- Hraht pr le1 egH
Am Loco p. llSs% ll9'tlEndi John pr. 1863 lo7
An ,lalt {; 10 .aH trie a Pitts. 40
an r5 s s' e, e & & 49,. r's.- pss, b.
Am " "Es.. ~ .sH do pr 1907 los
10 pc pr. 7ls. u Eis on pr IS s4's
Am Wh pr. s94 pol. Castor WINS. y
Ann ArDor ss 10 tis li@m. ''sar s, pr looA loe's
D !; lst ~ = q ~ Central / -
i BIZ 4 A. i. il.|'nt I,ar ps.. los IL q
Atlantic Pct. 2cia 2si4 ut Nicse! pr oea. e01a
Atlantic Ret ss5 1909 mt Parer pr. 50 100
AS - Tuck iSA. is,s Iowa Central. a.
Austin Nichols "A IS Jol East soas S07s
do pr .... - IS NcFs%Si pr. g.
Auto Sales Go .Sls 50. ka,ser -. so %
do pr 49,. IL l4,s do Isl pr. l0s
Barnet l. pr s9@e Key Spring. 80 3s1s
farnsdau -. 20 % do pc pr. SO 81
:!.,ortss r.. y a.)kelssy WAec,. 63 s.
Hee,h e.. creek q Aees NJ. ),
Pr l. LIST pr SO 6J hrcsGe ; 5. .l-3 1905.
Bln Edison. .lci los DO pr LOO III
htr@'MSs hua r. 50 ''SSS DO ss Co. 20 20 ~
E,,r.s Frs Or asiA % lIAgg 4 VI r 100 le.nl
rsn Southern. 50is do B ......l5o It3
Csse pr. Gs - Lima Loco pr. os 1907.
Ten HR y .ss 1871 L-W b lst pr 91's q9
Certain Is, pr So sag So ID pr 100 no
Ctx' & l. pr II ,oa. lMackay Cos ~ 81
Tiuctt Pea pr. 80 AaiI!u-on pr. -
9 d S ist pr 5sia So Man sugar pr 70 S5
do I'd pr. 45 81 Man Shirt pr.l0l&s HOY
Cont Can pr. 100 l04 VI s Iy I'd pr * So
Crex Carpet. p 50 Max Mot c,fs 2ia
Cru Steel pr Sl1a 81 do lst pr Ct 5
Gu Am Su pr 10 s. do I'd Or ct =
Deere Co pr. 50 63 do A ..... Az so
Dst Edison. tl02n l03 May Ds st pr.I0s le8M
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-04
G.O.P.SPLITS
FORCES IN
WISCONSIN
LaFalette Has Opponent Who
Has Backing OF Boilers;
Three Running for the
Governors Chair

MILWAUKEE, Wis. - Wisconsin
primary election campaign next Tues
day has perhaps been the most I'M
portant and interesting since the enact
ment Of the primary law.
United States Senator Robert NJ. L''
toilette seeking denomination as pro
yressiye republican against William
A. Cantleld. representing an opposing
faction known Us the citizens. repGbli'
can wing. makes this contest head the
list In importance as well as interest
Mrs. Jessie J. oHOper, Oshkosh. unop.
posed as a democratic candidate Tor the
nomination OF United States senator
must receive approximately $4,000
votes IN order TO be placed on the ucS'
e. at the general election In November
The law requires that a candidate shall
receive 10 per cent of tho party vote
cast at the preceding election.
Next In importance is three cornered
race for the gubcruaiorin nomination
between three republicans, Representa-
live John q. Blaine. who has iatol
lcttes backing. Attorney General WIN
J. Morgan. citizens republican candi
date and Mayor \. G.. McHcnry. Osh
kosh. running as an independent ON
constitutional liberty platform. The We
ana dry issue win be tested cut In par
through the democratic contest guber
Material nomination being Mayor \
a. Bentley Of La Crosse. known as
.,..tu ..pdtdato mud Karl Mathew
Mausau. representing the drys
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-04
KEEP NON-UNlON MEN
OFF STREETS, ASKED

NEEDLES, Calf. Anticipating
clashes between non.union shop EN-
ployes at the Santa Fe yards here and
in participants in the Labor day pa
rade, a committee from the strikers last
night requested city and county auth.
critics in conference here to keep the
non.union men off the streets during
the parade, and after dark.
The request followed the arrical here
yesterday of Is additional deputy shef.
ifs, from San Bernardino TO join the
"a already here and rs special police
men, in permitting 1856 shop employees
of the Santa F'e railway TO leave the
stockade which surrounds the shops
and visit their families and transact
business in town.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-04
Ford Broke?
With Assets at Nearly
Half Billion He May
Hold Out for Some
Time

DETROIT. - Total assets OF the
Ford Motor Company are s4os.S2O.-
1899. according TO the annual finan'
cial statement filed In the office OF the
secretary OF state In connection with
the corporation tax returns Of the
concern that paid the maximum fee Of
$40 900.
OF the holdings. those In the state
are valued at s2l5. ii5. .662se
The statement IS OF June 80, 1922
and the company's surplus is shown az
s2S9 .e33. .2s6.40.
The assets include cash on hand and
in the bank ,l45. .es5. .66s.SI. plant land
improvements buildings. fixtures and
structures. Esi 625.Oi5.O3. machinery,
tools and equipment. S39.53l,0 ,07s.S& and
good viii s2O.5i1.ss5s2.
The Ford interests also made returns
on the Dearborn Publishing Company
Z and the Lincoln Motors Company.
I Tho assets OF the former are listed
at Sl24.96l.55. while single item oi
/ $3.50 900 cash is shown as the total an
sets OF Lincoln Motors
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-04
SUGAR CROP TO BE
HALF-MILLION TONS
LESS NEXT YEAR

WASHINGTON. - Sugar production
for the year 1928 will be nearly 100000
tons less than for 1922, it was estimated
by the commerce department in a sur
vey of the world situation.
World production for 1928 was put
at 1900 tons as compared with IL
400 900 tons in 1922 when the consump'
ton was estimated at 1880 900 tons
and the carryover into 1928. was put
at $50 900 tons as compared with the
carryover of 100000 tons from 1921
into 1929.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-04
BIG CROWDS
AT CHURCH
ON SUNDAY
All Churches Report Greater
Interest in Resumption
Of Services After the
Summer Spell

Large attendance at all churches OF
the city was reported for Sunday. Past
ors and congregations are home from
vacations and the resuming Of regular
services was marked with great in
terest.
DR.. Ashley Chappell, pastor Of the
Broadway Methodist church. opened
the series of nine sermons on the nine
great tragedies of the Bible, at the
evening service. using for his subject
THE Missing Bridegroom"
Within a short time, DR.. II. l.. Dav-
idson pastor Of the Broadway Baptist
church, will resume his Bible study
classes. conducted every Wednesday
evening. s's'@sa,
Dr. 4. c. Weith. pastor of the First
Presbyterian church. also returned
from his vacation and delivered force
full sermons at both morning and eve
ming sermons.
Increased attendance at the various
Sunday schools were also noted, al
though the attendance did not reach
the usual number. yesterday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-04
% BALES
w EIGHED
Compress Also Accepting Cot
ton and County Weigher
Gets Peeved; Wants
1t Stopped

County Weigher Buck Rogers re-
ports 23 bales of cotton weighed on
the yard up to Monday morning, this
together with four or five bales weigh
ed by the Traders Compress Company
constitute all that has been received so
far this season.
Mr.. Rogers stated Monday morning
that he was going 10 protest against
the compress company weighing cot
ton. lnasmuch as he is the duly elect
ed county weigher. he alleges that the
compress company has no right 10
weigh cotton brought TO local markets
by farm wagons but should have their
cotton weighed by the county official
Just what action he proposes to take
is not known. but he asserts that he
will resort 10 law If necessary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-04
WORLDS RECORD POLE VAULT
BROKEN BY NORWEGIAN

WASHINGTON. 49, The worlds rec.
ord for the pole vault was broken in
the Copenhagen stadium yesterday by
Hoff. the Norwegian athlete who clear
ed the bar for four meters. l2 cent?
meters. or approximately i3 feet .
inches. The previous record in this
event was made In 1920 at the Olympic
games at Antwerp by Foss, an Amer
lean. who vaulied four meters. S cent?
meters, or l3 feet five inches.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-04
AN OLD RECIPE
TO DARKEN HAIR
Sage Tea and sulphur Turns
Gray, Faded Hair Dark
and Glossy

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and sulphur properly compound.
-a, brings back the natural color and
iustre to the hair when faded. sireakei
Ut gray. Years ago the only way TO
get this mixture was 90 make It at
home. which is mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays We simply ask at any
drug store for "wyeth's Sage and Sui.
rhur Compound You will get a large
bottle Of this oldtIms recipe improved
l., the addition of other ingredients
st very little Gust Everybody uses this
preparation now. because no one can
possibly tell that you darkened your
hair. as Il does t 80 naturally and
evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft
british with It and draw this through
YOUR hsit. taking one small strand a.
a time by morning the gray hair dis
appears. and after another application
or two. your hair becomes beautifull,
DARK. thick and glossy and you look
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-04
CHANGE OF VENUE FOR
SMALL SET FOR SEPT. ii

SPRINGFIELD, nls.--Judge K. E.
smith, in the Sangamon county circui;
court, this morning set next Monday
Sept. IL, us the date for a hearing on
the application Of Governor Smalls law
yers for change OF venue. in the civil
suits, former state treasurers alleged
Illegally withheld interest money. Judge
Jones OF Carrollton. Will preside at the
hearing
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-04
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

THE HALL AT WHTTTINGTON
PARK Is FOR RENT. $3.50 PElt
NIGHT. APPLY j. ii. AkERS. 81
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-04
Shows His Theory Is Wrong

ons discouraging thing about Conan
Doyle's theories of heaven is that they
max. II too easy for profiteers to get
there-Toledo Blade.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-04
S. S.S.S.FiIIs Out
Hollow Cheeks,
Thin Limbs!

Men and ~omen.-vhether yvu win
ever build yourself NJ 20 youy normal
tustsriEht weight depends on ths num-
Der % blood cells In your biocd. That's
AL there ~ 20 Il lrs q scientific fael
II your blcci.cel factory Isn't vosh-
Ina right you viii be rundown. tAiA
your blood vill he in dieerdsr. and
perhape your face viii be broken out
with plmples. blackheads and eSup.
tons \. =. S. Keeps your biood-eeli
factory working full time II heipe
buih new blood cells. That's vhy
y 3. s. bulbs up thin. run down peo.
ple. u puts firm flesh on your bcnee. u
rounds out your face. arms nech.
Limits, the whole body. II Puts the
'rink- IN your cheeks n takee the
hollovness from the eyee, and ~ fools
Father Time by smoothing out vrin.
kles IN men and women BY 'phmping.
them up. g & s. s remarkable
biDod.pufiiieT. While you ere getting
plump. fpur skin sruptluns. pimples
blackheais, acne, rheumatism, rash.
tetter. blotches are being removed
The medicinal ingredients Of s. 8. &
are guaranteed purely vegetable
r s 8. " sold al all drug stores. In tvo
slfes. The largo siss = NE more
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-04
Attention.

Boy Scouts Of Troop One. call meet
ing al p. m, Tuesday. Scoutmaster
Charles c. Rogers. S-S
The Nenana news., 1922-05-11
SPECIAL AT COLISEUM

Turned out into the streets thru the unjust suspicious of her hus- band, denied the dearest privilege of q mothers heart, the right to see her son-Jacqueline Floriot main tained the sacred traditions of motherhood even though the mire of Q sordid life retarded her weary footsteps.
 Her husband, grown in political influence. became the judge of a Paris criminal court and strangely enough Jacqueline's murder of a blackmailer who would have ruined his career brought her before his bar of justice for punishment An other cruel twist of fate and Ray mond Floriot, her son, was placed before the bar in her defense. And here the tragic triangle fought its piteous battle. The mother recog- nized her husband in the stern jus tice before her but her eyes did not perceive her son. When the truth came, when her woman's honor was vindicated, death gave her peace.
 Madame \" is tragedy. but it is tragedy of the sort that distills and purifes ones thoughts and ideals. Pauline Frederick as Jacqueline Floriot, has a role ;n which she exceeds all her previous efforts. She is at the zenith of her art in this masterpiece.
 Shown at the Coliseum Theater tonight and tomorrow.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-11
DANCE SATURDAY

There will be a dance at Union hall on Saturday night, arrange ments for which are being made in response to a general demand for such an affair. The best music in Nenana will be provided for the oc- casion and a good time is assured, especially in view of the fact that the dancing population of the town has been considerably increased of late by arrivals from the coast and elsewhere
The Nenana news., 1922-05-11
COMMISSION OFFERS NENANA
 CHANCE TO BUY NEW PLANT

According to a statement made by Col. Mears to the members of the city council, at a special meet ing held yesterday morning, the Alaskan Engineering Commission stands ready to provide Nenana with a new and modern electric power plant, providing the town is willing to assume the responsibility of pay ing a certain amount down and the balance in annual payments, cover ing period of five or ten years.
 The offer was made in the course of a discussion of the public util- ities question, Col Mears being in attendance at the invitation of the council
 The council had been informed by Manager R. S. Donaldson, of the Healy River Coal Corporation, that his company desired to withdraw from the management of the Com missions plant, and it was for the purpose of considering ways and means of keeping the plant going that the meeting was called. MT. Donaldson explained that it was impossible, under present conditions to operate the plant economically, and that his company already had lost all that it felt it could afford to. However, after Col. Mears had suggested the installation of a new plant, to be owned and operated by the town, and explained that the present plant would be repaired in the very near future, MT. Donald son expressed the belief that it might be possible to cut operating costs sufficiently to enable his com pany to continue running the plant until the proposed municipal plant can be installed.
 Col. Mears said that such an out fit as he had in mind would cost about s25.000 and expressed a will ingness to accept a payment Of s5,000 down, providing the council could see its way clear to enter in to such an agreement. He advised prompt action and it is probable the council will be ready to give him a definite answer at very early date.
 Tn a general discussion of rail road plans, Col Mears explained that negotiations were in progress for the acquisition of certain lots at the foot of A street, for use in connection with the erection of modern depot. The lots desired are those owned by Anderson Bros. X Nerland and George Tanaka. of the Northern Cafe and, if acquired, they will be used for a driveway in front of the proposed depot Col. Mears has offered to move the building affected to equally desirable loca- tions elsewhere in the block between Front and First streets.
 With regard 10 the status of lots which have been sold by the Gov ernment in Nenana, Col. Mears eX plained that all lots upon which payments are delinquent will be forfeited eventually, in accordance with the original plans. This mat ter. he said. is now receiving the attention of the land office in An chorage and in due time townsite affairs will be cleaned up here also.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-11

There was an opening in the Tanana river ice this afternoon of sufficient length to permit C. E. Neuser and John P Colman to op- crate a skiF ferry between shores, with the exception of about 50 feet. The opening was just above the mouth of the Nenana river and ap- peared to be growing larger stead fly, with large pieces of ice con- tinually breaking away from the main ice sheet.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-11

Capt Jones says there is nothing to that report that he is interfering with the ice in order to star, it moving ahead of time. He is too busy with his railroad work.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-11
SUMMER MUNsNcwEAR

Teddys, Step-ins, Boomers, Union Suits, full length, with or without shoulder straps-flesh or pink. De- signed especially for transparent waists.
 The best is always the cheapest
 THE D'ORSAY SHOP
The Nenana news., 1922-05-11

W. II. Gileher went to Fairbanks this afternoon on a brief business visit.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-11

Those fellows who are operating ferry on the waterfront are hop ing the ice will stay just as it is forever.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-11

Pete Schmidt IS going 10 be aw- fully unpopular among the ladies if all of his partnership tickets go wrong.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-11
Fine Stock Staple an6 Fancy Gro eeries. Fowler & Morris.
SALMON SALMON SALMON

48lb. Ca. Kings s9. NO Labels Salt Bellies, sob. bbls., 2Oc lb. Salt Red Salmon, 70lb bbls., 14c ib sob. bx. Kippered Salmon. 35c. lb- Dog Salmon, sob bales, 12hc !b-
 F. o. B. ANCHORAGE
 H J. EMARD
The Nenana news., 1922-05-11

New fertilizers just received at Johnson's Store. Fresh stock.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-11

Typewriter Paper at The News
The Nenana news., 1922-05-11

Butch Miller informs The News he has no occasion to worry-yet.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-11

Bob Donaldson says it was not the breakup that brought him to town but it is noticed that he Is keeping very close tab on water front conditions.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-11

Dave Sweet declares the ice is not going to move at all this year.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-11

John Demos, famous Nenanq sport, says that his only regret is that this is not 1919 instead of 1922. There's a reason.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-11

Al Clarno has moved his office cut to Nenana Crossing until after the ice goes out.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-11

It Is reported around town that Al ClarnO holds R. s. Mcdonald 's power of attorney to look after the ice movement this year
The Nenana news., 1922-05-11

Tom Smith lost over s7,000 thi morning-But there are others, fo that matter.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-11

The way things have turned out, that 11-1I-1l hunch was not a very lucky one this year.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-11
2 3HGHEIEGH1GHERH1s
HOW ABOUT IT?
H sHHHHS~1&H1E1H11 ,


 The way things have turned out, that 11-11-ll hunch was not a very lucky one this year.
 Tom Smith lost over s7,OOO this morning-But there are others, for that matter.
 It Is reported around town that Al Clarno holds R. S. McDonald's power of attorney to look after the ice movement this year.
 John Demos, famous Nenanq sport, says that his only regret is that this is not 1919 instead of 1922. There's reason.
 Al Clarno has moved his office cut to Nenana Crossing until after the ice goes out.
 Bob Donaldson says it was not the breakup that brought him to town but it is noticed that he is keeping very close tab on water front conditions
 Dave Sweet declares the ice is not going to move at all this year.
 Butch" Miller informs The News he has no occasion to worry-yet. Pete Schmidt is going 10 be aw- fully unpopular among the ladies if all of his partnership tickets go wrong.
 Capt. Jones says there is nothing to that report that he is interfering with the ice in order to start it moving ahead of time. He is too busy with his railroad work Those fellows who are operating ferry on the waterfront are hop ing the ice will stay just as it is forever
 There was an opening in the Panama river ice this afternoon of sufficient length to permit C. E. Neuser and John P. Colman 10 op-
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-10-06
CONSERVATION CAUSED BY
PEERY'S RECEPTION.

Bristol, Va, Oct. Consideration
has been thrown into the IIassingc,
amp by the remarkable success that
has attended political rallies in which
George c. Pecry, Democratic candi-
Int FOR Congress in the Ninth Vir.
;inia District, has been heard. The
comparison between rallies held al
the same places at the Same timt
has been calculated to raise hopes
of Pcery leaders to highest pitch
These meetings have been clear-cut
Poery victories.
at Joncsvillc. Mt Pearisburg and
even Hassihgcr's home town, Abing-
don, Pccry has carried away first
honors The audiences have ranged
from two to one to four to one TO,
Pcery; Republican strongholds have
been invaded and still the ratio hold
good. 1t is by far tho best sign TINT
Pcery leaders have found. 1t reflects
\ turn of sentiment That cannot be
refntcd by argument nor swuyed by
orntory.
Pecry leaders nrc now moved nv n
solid conviction that their candidate
has already been approved by the
majority of the people whose stuff
rage determines the outcome of Ninth
District political battles. The crowds
ave been on Pccry's side and this Is
considered almost conclusive of the
.nurposc Of those who will do Tho
voting.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-10-06
FARMERS HAVEN'T PROFITEC
UNDER HARDING.

Bristol, Va, Oct. 5.---lvc yotet
or Slcmp -four Or five times nm,
once or twice for II Democratic cnn
didate for Congress in the Ninth bu'
let me tell you that the farmers this
year will fool me il they vote to pui
4 Republican in Congress-. The farm.
ers are thinking for themselves and
they're not thinking much about Tho
glorious benefits Of tho Republican
administration because there haven't
been any"
lie was n farmer and he seemed tc
be somewhat ngitatcd on question of
notifies. eyes, l live over there in
Scott. Most everybody over my wa,
Inns voted for Slemp here before, hui
Slemp or anybody else will have d
hard time telling we farmers how
we've profited under Harding. Tyt
had the hardest time Of my life ret.
ting along under this administration.
I've got it fixed in mind TINT tho
Harding crowd is all for tho rich and
That the farmers ont get ook in
well, they'd better look out"