davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-01
New Dance for
 Bashful WOOers

New York, Sept. IA dance designed especially for the ben eft of bashful woOerS, was among the results today of the annual convention of the Amer ican Society of Teachers of Danc- ing.
 Just why the new dance. called "Say it with Dancing," vii lead to marriage proposals was not explained but members declared that there is no place like the ballroom for popping the ques- tion."
 The dance has many of the features of the old fashioned steps-it was the outgrowth Of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-01
THE BRIDGEPoRT TIMES.

without the proper registration mark
 CTS was fined $5 on the first count and $1O on the second.
 Irving Golden of Brooklyn, charged without a mirror forfeited a s3o bond. while John Kivet of Paterson, N. J., charged with speeding had his case | continued until September 5.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-01
Civil War Veteran, 92,
 Dies at NOrOtOn Home

Noroton, Sept. 1-Leu B. Stone. an old Civil War veteran died at the Soldiers Home herde last night at the age of 92. MT. Stone served in the war a member of Company G First Connecticut volunteer infantry. His body will be taken to New Britain for burial
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-01

presumably marking ceremonial or burial places were discovered in Guam. Specimens of crude potter
 also were found and this is consid- cred unusual as pottery had not been found fbefoTe in the area of the Pa ciflc. Petroglyphs or writings in stone, similar to those in Hawaii, also were unearthed. indicating a Polyne- sian strain, according to scient-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-01

 individual marked ooves carefully consider
  from to forty. ! or ou involved.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-01
IN CITY COURT.

The four persons arraigned in the city court this morning to answer to various attractions of the law were out of town residents. Gerald Connor of Watertown, charged with driving a car without an operators license and
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-27

'Iec' 10 the Action of the Democratic pr;moru . : .
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-27
ArkanSaS Mean?


 '1 sf't'tIfd a. xvyer z. Pi'eAr, or n politician He -h, 1 De n school man shouit
 A square deal mearA that vou ne schools should be kept out of poli- 'i.S, that your State Superintendent, !, or Public Instruction is an ednco.or not politician, that the public scboola Snali be administered in the intoros. or the children and not used as . tooI to serve the selfish purposes of poJ. iticians. " po'-
 when elected shall give the neo Die the best service of which I nm paoie' l shall strive to provide every boy and girl in the State, rich or noor Tn town or in the country, opnor tu'''y to attend good school, taught Dy a well equipped teacher who ;s in sympathy with Ameri- o, can iaeaIs and American institutions This is what the people want
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-27
Personal Record

am running for this office on m,
 own merits. My record as a citizo,
 ana as school man is an onen booL
 invite the most thorough investipa
 tlon of that record. I was horn an, reared in Union County, Arkansas anC taught in the rural schools of +bot county. After leaving college I taugbt n Fl Dorado for two years; in Teyar- Kama two years; in Hot Springs oro year; in Little Rock seven wears and nave been state high school insoector durlng the last five years. Tbropob special courses in summer schoo,o T nave sought to increase my efficiencv for the work of school supervisior and administration. I have made 2 study of the educational problem, which confront the people of our na- tion at this time, with special refer ence to the situation in Arkansas
 am a graduate of Ouachita Co,,e oe lt Philadelphia, Arkansas; have done 'pectal work at the University of Chi. 1 'asoI and hsvs . Masters degree rom c0lpmHa uaivtfaE
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-27

the education of the children of Ar. kansas and my desire to help these children through good system of free puDllc schools, prompted me to respond to the urgent appeal of large nun- PCT PCT of citizens of the state to make the race for the office of State Super intendent of Public Instruction
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-27

(see the photographic copy. The original on file III the Secretary of States Office) z.
 The people of this state have heard great oet & or noise about proposed Amendment No. IA the past 1e" weeks That noise has come from two sources:
 1-From politician named J. G. Cubage n nov nY run m ming for the ofc eof State Superintendent of Puohc " struction under the name of Granville Cuoage. e4ox
 2-From ring of Little Rock politicians who, after four unsuccessful attempts to reputable school man as their candidate picked Cubage Prominent m ts ring are C. E. Morris state representative or the e can Book Company and T. P Murrey whose past record with the Amerlan Book Company is too well known for comment but whose present connection with that
 on is not exactly clear to the general public HIS cel duty at present is to manage Cubages campaign This the same T. P. Murrey who in the we'll remembered year of 1919 looking for the peoes interests as val ued p hanger-on in the State Highway Department CUBAGE AND MORRIS SIGNED THE PETITION FOF | AMENDMENT MO- IA TOGETHER IS THIS COINCIDENCE?
 If the voters will investigate they will find thls pal have been thick for many years
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-27
Strict Economy

square deal also means ;,tou, gent and efficient use of echoo, z. As your State Superintendent I nro pose to see that the expendit,ra os schooI funds is carefully guardod th.t TOT every dollar of school fund, ev pe"oed the child shall receive tboro ior one hundred cents in cduc,tio,aI VaIu"' shall insist upon tbo .4.;.4 o' economy Tn the expenditure of n,,k .lc luhds consistent with efficient ,a,, slee; | am thoroughly familiar u,ith coidltlonS in Arkansas and ebaII I I1i erciSe the fullest powers of tbi, nrr;A 1o secure an honest and erficio,t I llIhIStratlon of every dollar of gcb1I '''i money. N'''"i ol school
 A square deal to the children
 HIhahSaS furthermore means
 t"at they shall be provided w;Ib
 s"ou 'eHt gooks at as low prices
 pooaioie; One of the most i'm
 portant school interests to coma
 up d year hence, one that toucbns
 .i id"iiy purse of every home. ia
 ne awarding of text book con
 |ItS TOT the schools of the state
 Snail make 1t my business fin aoo
 mat state textbook contracts ara
 awarded honestly and on the ba- ', z A !, square deal means that the will ', n th the people shall prevail. I believe Denoe,pe D rme people Of Arkansas. I am should rule. shall not trv to d;ctate R;e4pte 2 you how you should vote on p anp measure. Of course, as your stat. rs sn you will expect me to 'ssume the responsibility of edncaD lohal progress, to keep you informed n all school questions. Your decis. on shall be my guide. As your cbief oucasi9nsI quo shns officer, shall safeguard our department. ooi'' =! ! EARNEsTLY SOLICIT YOUR INFLUENCE AND sUPpon1
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-27

To the Demoratic Voters of tho c+o+o
 of Arkansas:
 ~, l am a candidate for the office of state Superintendent of Public In sstruction, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary. - VIC fully realize the responsibjlitv If 'flis important office. My interest in
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-27
WARNING

Chagrinned by my frank state ment that Amendment No. IA is dead and that I shall not attemnt 10 revive it. the ring backing my opponent realize that the oeonIe are now looking up his RECORD They know that their fifth choice candidate Is a defeated man Rut the ring dies hard. I warn my friends and the voters generally to expect the usual Tast bory charges so typical of defeated politicians. They fear the seareb iight Of an honest and aroused nub lie opinion. ~ pup
 In conclusion wish to sav to tho voters that the statement If car tam school book representative .We cannot USE Hill" is correct [ bave never worn the collar of any r;rr ehaue or faction and I never wifi l desire to be ihe faithful servan, or all the CHILDREN and citizens ?! my native state. When you cast your ballot for State Superinten dent, vote as if you were select;ng q teacher for your own child
 Faithfully yours,
 A. B. HILL
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-27
Where Does the Money Come
 From?

Here is a little problem for the voters 10 solve: It IS estimated that my opponent nas sent an average of two letters to Z0O.OO0 voters since the cam palgn opened.
 The postage alone would cost ss,OOO.O0 (The salary of the office Is S3,600 a year)
 Who can tell how much has been spent for circulars. envelopes. let. Iers, newspaper advertisinp and stenographers:
 VIII the people be asked to nav TOT this campaign next March vitb the purchase of two million dollar. worth of new school books.
 Would the American Book Co h. glad to have radical changes mads Tn school books7 The records shov that they have ono book on ths .n. proved llst in this state.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-27
The Issue - A Square Dea!
 for Every Child

The issue in this campaign in a broad sense is, Shall the boys and girls of Arkansas have square deal?" More specifically the issue is whether the people are going to entrust the direction of their public schools, the su- preme interest of their children, to a trained, forward looking ed- ucator, who has deliberately con- secrated his life to the teaching profession, or to politician, who has abandoned his profession, and Is tying to win the office by ap- peahrg to prejudices and to false issues?
 What Does a Square Des for the Children of
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-27
A. B. Hill, Candidate for State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Makes Clear State- ment on Amendment No. IA and
 Other Issues.

promise of Arkansas with their support anu s'' effectively the poorest O anu s remoest It will be my policy as your 0 ~ tenden building foundation already laid and "ok"s " ;
 ho neonl of inc state provide possible system o p schools WITH OR WITHOUT AMENDMENT MO- A as "e p'p ma determine
 LET THE RULE lam not the Mo- 14 never sa o mssn to
  r1o disposition to attempt reone of Arkansas Apparently the people are oppeo many opposed 'o lon nomnateo Aor o" cInsu tion shall attempt to reVVe1
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-27
Select Your State Superintendent As You would !eacne
 for Your Own Chd-A B. Hill Is the Man You Will Vote TOT
Cubage Himself Signed the Petition for Amendment No. IF
 Can the Leonard Change His Spots?
Can the Leopard Change His Spots?

They stood together when they signed on the same naoe the petition for proposed Amendment Mo- IA, as presented by Supt J. L. Bond who certified to the genu ineness of the signatures
 They stand together now in misguided and unsuc- cessfu effort to fool the voters the Real Issue the State Superintendents Race"
 Where would they stand on this Amendment twenty days after the primary with plenty of money e1t M tne treasury if they could put Cubage over? 1t IS as easy for politician to turn double flip as for him to turn single flip. -
 Where would they stand next March when new new school book adoption ii Cubage couo oe DO THE TAXPAYERS WANT TO BUY NEW SCHOOL BOOKS? The American Book Company now has one textbook on the approved list for elementary sihols III ths sate is oe natural for them desire change, whatever the expense to the taxpayers It is lch power1u anu nfnantal corporation but it has little influence with man like A. B. Hill Maybe the same complaint has gone back to the main office that was heard III thls state lew weeks aqo: "We cannot USE Hill"
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-27

Candidate Cubage and C. E. Morris, Arkansas represen- tative of the Ameri- can Book Co.,, sign petition for Amend ment No. IA on the
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-27

n @ar usrM ,ms SECRETARY STATE oS ARASNS' a h.
 PROPOSED AMENDMENT CONSTITUTION c" AAAo'
 mafutG sf .aunAsw amended q" = U" "A-"
 s.. ..u ms4. A.eAhuAr ed nd"a~a @' s""|" Y suhs apbAl
 sn as.asn 'n u" common 'A''""
  ""aA ,haas~ ~Aoa hnA and ron nl"F LII .uhs they deem necessary dhL
 u hA.ayny officer |" pp ~-M A mos. nearly give ~A"" " "N / msd in h yh d
  h- rn uohy~r
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The Daniels Motor Company's directors
have elected for the ensuing year George T..
Daniels. president. n. u. Parish. vice-presi-
dent aud chairman Of the hlar; y. Y.
Gillespie and II. w. Mansfield vice-presi-
dents. w. l.. Davis. secretary and treasurer,
J. X. Rhenlander, assistant secretary. and
X. A. Wctherhold. assistant treasurer.
Carl H. Pforzheimer CO. nave moved
from the fourth floor to the seventeenth
floor, % Broad street
Charles w. Lent, formerly With a. j..
Leach Co. Inc. VIII represent Parker,
Robinson Co. In New Jersey.
Charles u. Barney 4 CO. have Issued a
circular entitled ''rhe Forces Thai Influence
Bond Prices"
The scaboard National Bank mas been ap-
pointed registrar IN New York OF the Penn
syivania Edison Company's preferred and
common stock
The Guaranty Trust Company ~ New York
Pennsylvania Edison Company's atdAk. con-
sIsting Of 10000 shares Of eommon M par
stock and 10000 shares OF preferred no par
stock.
Mcdonnell a. Co. have issued a circular giv-
ing details OF current rights and subscrip-
tion warrants.
j. :. Hewitt Is now conducting an invest
ment business In his own name and will have
an office In 100 Broadway.
Goodwin. Allen Co.. Inc, have moved to
larger quarters at their present address, 1l5
Broadway.
Edmund y. Sinclair, president OF the SIN
clair g. Valentine Ink Company. and Ehrirk
r. Kiner, formerly with the New York Trust
Company, have been admitted 10 partnership
IN the firm Of Csrreau a Snedeker, mcnl-
bers Of the New York stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
BONDS STOCK EXCHANGE
Continued from Preceding Page,

PhiladelphiaCt
ref 6S 1894
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
US. AND FOREIGN
DEMAND LIFT WHEAT
Evening Up for Crop Report
Also Helps Bulls-COrn
and Oats DroOp.

CHICAGO. May 9.-Wheat closed un-
settled to-day. NC. net lower to / Il c.
advance. with May $1.377s to s1.3S and
July s1.2Sss to $1.23A. Corn lost l4c
to Ae. and oats 1sc. to A@%c. Pro-
visions\ ended from 10c decline to 15c.
advance.
Word that flour business was picking
up somewhat came from Minneapolis,
Toledo and Chicago millers, and did
much for the upward swing that started
soon after the wheat market opened.
There was also some buying of May
wheat here for millers who were re-
moving hedges. Gossip about better ex-
port business in wheat was based partly
on news of European high prices for
potatoes. Besides. about 100000
bushels of wheat, mostly Canadian. were
said to have been taken to-day for
Europe at the seaboard.
Considerable evening up of trades to
prepare for the Government crop report
due after the close, tended further to aid
the bull side. The official estimate OF
the probable yield. however. was about
as generally expected. Some weakness
just before the close was ascribed 20
ScliiHS ny LONGS May ueiiNeTieS were
only moderate, but receipts were large.
423 carloads.
Crowded condition Of elevators here
tended to curtail local buying of corn
and oats. Assertions that 100000
bushels of corn had been sold to ex-
porters failed to act as an offset.
Provisions at first started upward IN
line with hog values, but later weakened
somewhat because of commission house
selling of lard
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
BANKERS SELECTED TO
ARRANGE CONVENTION
Prosser Chooses Aids for
Meeting Here Oct. 2 to s.

Announcement of two committees to
arrange for the American Bankers As
ISOLATION Convention here October 10
6 was made yesterday by Seward Pros
ser, president OF the Bankers Trust Com
pany and chairman of the Committee OF
One Hundred. which has general charge
of all preparations.
The finance committee will be under
the direction of Gates w. McGarrah.
chairman of the Mechanics & Metals
National Bank. His associates will be
the following bank presidents: James
Alexander, National Bank OF Com
merce: Charles Il. Mitchell. National
City Bank William c. Potter. Guaranty
Trust Company Jackson E. Reynolds.
First National Bank Albert III. Wiggin,
Chase National Bank, and William
Woodward, Hanover National Bank.
Guy Emerson, vice president OF the
National Bank of Commerce. heads the
committee on convention information.
aided by Shepherd Morgan, assistant
Federal Reserve agent in New York A;
George T.. Roberts. vice president
National City Bank Francis II. Sissors
vice president Guaranty Trust Company.
and Grosvenor Farwell OF HIT, Farwell
& Park.
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
Scaboard A
adj IS 1870

Bid. Ask.
AmBkS pf.105 106
Am q + pf.1I9% 120H
Am Coal. -. 65 :.
AmrCot o y o5 81
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
INTERIOR RECEIPTS
sEABOARD CLEARANCEs.
WINTER WHEAT CROP
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
5S4,793,OOO Bushels Estimat-
ed on May I Condition.

WASHINGTON. May O. Improvement
was shown in the winter wheat crop in
the last month, the Department OF Agri-
culture to-day forecasting this years
production at 5S4.7s3.OoO bushels based
on the May / condition.
To-days forecast is approximately
1880, 900 bushels more than was esti-
mated month ago, 100000 bushels
less than produced last year, and 6,0oo,-
900 bushels larger than the average pro-
duction for the last five years.
There was almost 100000 bushels
increase in the production forecast of
rye, compared with 79.152,000 bushels
a month ago.
Hay 103,579,0 900 tons. which promises
a crop of about 100000 tons larger
than last years. Stocks of hay remain
ing on farms May ] were about S,0O0,-
900 tons less than Il year ago.
Spring plowing and planting were be-
hind the average for the last ten years.
while the condition OF pastures was
much lower than a year ago and also
below the ten year average.
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
COTTON PRICES OFF
IN STEADY MARKET
Profit Taking Increases, New
Selling Is Scattered, but
Drop Is Slight.

Although giving ground before in
creased profit taking and scattered new
selling, yesterdays cotton market dis
played what many called remarkable
steadness under fire and closed only
to 20 points lower than it did on Mon
day. Price fluctuations were again
governed largely by weather conditions,
which, excepting a few heavy falls In
Texas and Oklahoma, were generally a
little improved. An accumulation OF
overnight buying orders lifted the
market ii to 3s points OH its first call
and directly afterward caused prices to
advance about % to so points from its
preceding finals.
The early bulge was based on such
factors as Liverpoors strength. adverse
weather in the Southwest and failure
of May to give ground before the circu-
lation of seventy.seven delivery notices.
In the early upturn May touched 20.S5
cents a pound, new high for the
move and AZ points net higher than it
closed on Monday. Liverpool futures
due is to 21 points better opened % to
25 points better and at the time of the
local call were up 3s to 40 penny points
Spot business abroad continued ami
mated, 1000 bales Of the actual chang
ing hands.
The official weather map showed a
fall of nearly AZ inches 6f rain in
Dallas. A few scattered showers were
noted elsewhere in the Western belt.
largely in the Houston and Oklahoma
districts. as was shown later In de-
tailed returns from the Weather Bureau
Conditions east of the Mississippi were
cloudy and unsettled, but there was no
important rainfall. There was really
no pressure on the market to speak of
until the last half hour when few
stop loss orders were uncovered Dis
tant options first reflected that in
creased selling.
The local spot market was quoted as
Is points net lower rat 20 cents for
middling. The New Orleans market was
20 points higher at 1875 cents for
middling and its sales were of 1852
bales.
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
HASKELL BUYS INTO
COLUMBIA PETROLEUM
Dividends of I Per Cent.
Monthly to Be Continued.

A large stock interest in the Columbia
Petroleum Corporation has been ac-
quired by the Haskell group, which con-
trolls the Middle States Oil Corporation
and several subsidiaries. The new ac-
quisition will be turned over to one OF
these corporations. II was announced
yesterday. The Columbia Petroleum
Corporation in its balance sheet at the
end OF the year showed outstanding
stock of s1,000.000 and current and de-
ferred liabilities Of about $4,000.
The contract with the Haskell group
provides for the liquidation of the en-
tire current and deferred Indebtedness
and additions to assets, and OF the ST.
10000 outstanding common stock.
enough has been deposited to provide
for this liquidation. Dividends OF | per
cent. monthly are being paid on the Co
lumbia shares and will be maintained.
the statement said.
The New York herald., 1922-05-10

2. 80
West Un B1as 30
3.....110l8
West Un 5s 3s
1...... .993s
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
CADILLAC SALES INCREASE.

a commentaryu,n the condition OF
the motor car business Is contained in
review. issued by II. n. Rice, presl-
dent Of the Cadillac Motor Car Conn
pany. In II he forecasts that sales of
this year will exceed those of any year
in the company's history and says that
Cadillac sales in 1922. up to May 1.
were two and half times those of pre-
ceding corresponding period.
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
STATISTICS.
GROSS INCOME DECREASED.

Net profits of $655,43S are reported
by the United States Finishing Com
pany for 1921 after all charges and
taxes. or, after payment of preferred
stock dividends. $13.77 share earned
on the $3,000,000 OF its common stock
Those figures contrast with net profits
OF $172.059, or SAT- share earned on
the SS.500.000 of its preferred stock in
1920. The company's gross income
dropped $3,140,s17 to $7.475.311.
The New York herald., 1922-05-10

/. .91A
l6. .91fA
6..... .913s
Ore Wish & N
<s 1881
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
ITVERPOOL.

advance: middling, 1160d. Sales. 12,000
American. 5000. Imports. 10000; American.
10000 Futures opened firm at 23 to 20
points advance; closed barely steady at
net advance of % to 33 points. May. II .36d.;
July. 1l.29d.; October. II .16d.: December.
11.o7d.; January. 11.02d.; March. 10.94d
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. firm, cloths in good de-
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK.

Exports from New York yesterday; Wheat,
800. i3O bushels; oats. f2i 900 bushels, flour.
~ g52 sacks haans, i0i 800 lbs. corn meal,
300 sacks corn, $3.50 bushcls rye, "A. pa
bushels: hacons. 6T5 900 lbs. lard 2.1u4. 600
lbs. lubrcatlng oil, 100000 gallons. oat-
meal, 6.0o0 sacks.
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
Pennsylvanli
6Ls 1885
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS.

n. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS..
To the following prices accrued interest
Is to be added:
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MUNICH
PAL BONDS.
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
US. RAILROAD LAWS
DEPLORED IN REPORT
Head Of Minneapolis and st.
Louis Sees Trend Toward
U. s. Ownership.

The 1921 report OF the Minneapolis
and st. Louis Railroad reveals deficit
of si,Sss,222 after taxes and charges
contrasted with net income of$600,176
after charges in 1920. the latter
being equivalent to s2.32 a share on it's
s25.792.6 800 common stock.
The principal items in the roads in
come account, with comparisons, are:
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
DIVIDENDS.

prookslde Mills. s-a. 81. 80.
Crescent Pipe Line Co. q,T5c
Famous Players Lasky Corp.
n, ~. S2......................
Phillips Petroleum Co, q
0Oc. ...s......s .s..........l
San Joaquin Light a Power
Corp. q pf, $50. O.........
San Joaquin Light & Powei
Corp. qp pf. sf.T5.......
8. Q. Of Kansas. q. s3....