davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

49,
depression of the latter part of 1920
and Of 1921.
On the side of favorable Influences,
most of them can be expressed in the
phrase-better general financial and
Industrial conditions.
Business orr Up Grade
1t does not take soothsayer to
know that business is on the up grade
In many industries the revival has
been going on gradually for a year
Although prediction is outside my
province, / nevertheless see no reason
financial or economic, for assuming
that the recovery has gone as far as it
dominant opinion in Wall Street is
that the revival will go substantially
further.
Up to the present, sne improvement,
broadly speaking, has been principally
in the physical volume of trade. in the
increased employment of labor, in the
relative stablzation Of prices, and
particularly in the complete disap
pearance Of panicky feeling. Despite
these enormous gains, there has not
yet been, broadly speaking, especially
profitable business in most lines this
year. The aftermath Of depression has
left the business world highly com
petitive, with MANY units fighting dog
gedly for trade, often at the expense
of profits. This narrowing of the
margin of profits will no doubt, in some
of the less favored industries, result in
a secondary wave Of troubles among
the weaker and less efficient producers
In the next phase of the business
cycle. which ] think we are about to
enter, a period of heightened buying,
accompanied by business obtained on
basis far more profitable to the sellers,
may be expected.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Stock Market Opinion

lhe stock market ls no lnfalllble
guide. On the shorter swings it often
makes mistakes. In the longer osclla-
tions it is likely to forecast actual
tendencies.
1t has been rising since the end of
August, 1921. On September /, 1921,
the average price Of thirty typical in
dustrial stocks was 6379, compared
with 1888 on September II, 1922, and
that Of twenty representative railroad
stocks was 63.s5 on September i, 1921,
compared with 1916 on September IL,
1922. Between July /, 1921, and Sep
tember II, 1922, the average price Of
twenty-five representative industrial,
railroad and public utility bonds rose
from 1886 to 9101.
The opinion of the stock market is
sincere, for it represents the faith on
which countless individuals stake their
fortunes. In its present upward swing
the stock market seems to be striving
to say: 81 think the present revival in
business will 60 further. l think it
likely that it will turn into period
of intense prosperity, despite the gem
uine setback that we shall experience
as a result of the coal and railway
shop strikes, which, neverthele can
not check the dominant turn upward
For year the stock market have
stantial and sensational easement in
money and credit conditions, and be-
cause Of business improvement, actual
and prospective. | shall soon, how
ever, begin to pay more attention to
the current earning power of corpora
tions and to the prospects for fatter
dividends"
The financial community, aware of
the yet unstable state of Europe, where
the war spirit persists, where STUN
bling blocks in the form Of the twin
problems of rcparations and inter-Al-
lied debts halt trade recovery conscious
OF the elements making for political
and social uncertainties at home, ex-
poets no quick return of the fantastic
prosperity Of 1919. At that time the
country, so long repressed by the in
hibitions of war; went to unwise ex-
tremes in spending, at time when
foolish business men interpreted the
abnormal demand of the moment to be
the true measure of permanent wants
and expanded their plants unthink-
lngly to meet the demand, which was
duplicating itself hundredfold by ex-
pressing itself from place to place in
the effort to get quick deliveries at
time when the factories were iammed
up with orders
Unless we are wise enough to escape
from repetition of the experiences of
the past, after the prosperity will come
crisis and depression. Serious set
packs two years or so hence can be
ooVlated II those in control of business
remain aware of the traditional tend
ency of trade currents to ebb and flow
AS more individuals think clearly and
anticipate changes the actual shifts in
the business cycle wilt be less sharp;
the peaks and depressions will be fat.
tened and the anxiety of enterprisers
and the unemployment of workmen
may be, to degree, avoided Busi-
ness, especially one like the automotive
industry, which depends on mass pro-
duction and upon the simultaneity Of
production of hundreds of parts max
ers, cannot thrive, of course, on.
lunches and intuitions. The decisions
of modern business must be based on
an unending fow of essential facts.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

Sugar and Coffee
Raw Sugar Futures

The dull and lower spot market checked
aggressive trading in futures. sales for
market opened 2 points lower, sold off off
on liquidation and closed ! to 8 points
net lower.
The range OF prices:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
In.regularity Again
Marks Trading in
Curb Securities
Prominent Stocks Lack Def
mite Trend, and Real
izing Checks Advances;
Gulf Oil Again Receivers

Prominent curb securities lacked a
definite trend in yesterdays short ses-
sion. and changes at the close pre-.
sented an irregular appearance. Gulf
Oil new stock recovered, moving up
more than 2 points. The old stock
gained rs points.
Macy common reacted slightly and
Hayes Wheel lost a small fraction on
realizing. Continental Motors was
active at 10.
Simms gained fraction, while
Southern States Oil sagged slightly,
and Standard Of Indiana dropped back.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

:. To figure the precise Yield on bond /.
any as meSsssary to use yield tables. but thi
OUT oy the following formula Divide the
eiosing quotation on bond into the rate
St Sa,o one annual return. II the bond Is selling
appreciation OF the principal To do thia
subtract the market quotation from par.
Iore maturity. For example if n 6 ner
cent bond is selling at 80 and has ten
years TO run. the annual return will be s.ss
yer cent The difference between par and
.ne market price will be 10 points. sub
tractins 80 from 100. Dividing 10 points
ey zen years the quotation will be l. This
ngure 's TO be added to se66, which Ia the
annual return. and the result 7es per
cent VIII give you the approximate Yield.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
DIVIDEND NOTICES
The Importers & Traders National B'''

q I 7---7---
of New York. ,s
New York, September 18TH ls-ss
a quarterly dividend OF SIX Per tsIl .,s s
to-day been declared b. this bank pay
on the end day OF october next, 70 s.1s
holders Of record AT tbs close OF nasaDss
{. F. REGAIN, esseisSs
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Outsiders View
On Factors lin
Auto Industry

Continued from page seven,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Cottonseed Oil

There was only quiet trade In tho
amounting to $500 barrels The near po-
sitions were relatively frmer than the
distant months. and at tho close values
ranged from points higher to 8 points
net lower.
The range OF pricesi
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

S0utherh spot Mnrket--GaINestOn steady,
unchanged at 20,s0o: sales. 2.S25 bales.
New Orleans quiet, unchanged at 21c;
lower at 20, $50; sales. 329 bales. Savannah
steady 13 points lower at 21o: sales. 121
bales. Norfolk quiet, 13 points lower at
2lc; sales. NIL. Augusta steady l3 points
lower at Gle; sales 1876. Memphis steady
unchanged at 21.75c; sales. 500 bales.
Houston steady. points lower at 20 soc: :
sales, 1S117 bales. Little Rock quiet, un-
changed at 21c; sales. S.23l bales. Dallas
steady. 10 points lower at 20.25c; sales
1878. montgomery firm, 2 points lower
at 2O25o; sales 35o bales Fort Worth
steady, 10 points lower at 20.25c; sales,
ha1ex
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

Silver-London, a5%d; New York.
domestic bar, esAc; foreign, se%c;
Mexican dollars, 6314c. "
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-20

Wanted for prompt possession,
fifty improved irrigated homes. of
size 5 to 40 acres. Must be good
land, full water rights. near Ordway
or Sugar city. Priced right accord
ing to quality of land. state of lture'
imrovement net income possibilities.
and terms of payment offered at
The successful home maker. knows
the value of cash now. Make your
lowest pr ce and best terms in first
letter. address The New Era. ord
way. Colorado.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-20

Atlanta. Ga.,-The first woman U
| Senator is not yet an actuality
4,r name only" now seems to be the
tmation in which an elderly and
rOhe southern woman finds herself
Cha likely will never be sworn in
por will she ever appear on the floor
oi the Senate. She has been handed
an honor but the string attached to
II Is so tight that history will have
TO wait before II can inscribe the
first woman's name upon the Senate
roll.
When Governor Hardwich of
Georgia named Mrs. w. ii. FELTON,.
Sf years old. of Carterville, Ga, to
the Senate seat vacated through the
teaih of Sen. Tom watson, women
yOters of this state and the nation
reoiCed and praised the act which
they felt was another step for suff-
rage. But their joy was short lived.
vhen events showed plainly that
ultra and selfish motives had been at
work.
No one here doubts the splendid
nobility of Mrs. FELTON,. She is a
fine. high-minded noble-spirited and
ntrotic woman. Her husband was
for years congressman. from
Georgia and she was his helper-in
lii campaigns and at home.
Governor u Candidate
The motive in naming her was
not long in becoming apparent. I'M
nediately after making a great fuss
over naming Mrs. FELTON,. Governor
Hardwich offered himself as a can
tidate to fill the Watson seat. The
senate is adjourned until after the
sovember election when Georgia
will elect by law senator to fill
out the uneXpired Watson term,
80 there is no way Mrs. FELTON,
could be sworn in--unless the SEN
ate come here to her. There is no
way she could even once occupy
senatorial seat--as there will be no
session until Il new senator has been
elected by law.
Gov. Hardwich's naming of Mrs.
fe''oh was not an appointment to
serve. He merely named her as a
Nsal filler of an appointment, not
even as sworn in officer.
Women Criticize Hardwich
ihe criticism which has come
nom the woman voters of the United
s'a'es mas caused Gov. Hardwich to
''ale that he will have Federal
here administer the oath.
su' would the honor go to one who
sworn in as a pure stunt hundreds
VI miles away from the august
''Ha'e cumberland during a re-
'ess OF that branch of our govern
nent?
u''erhor Harwich may be elected
" NV u'i 'he toga of the late Senator
He may go to Washington
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-20
Literal Lem Again

Il see by the paper Lilly Botscome
Is working in the city now"
We'll. she's dancing in one of them
cabarets-Id say Lilly tolls not-but
boy, how she can spin!"
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-20

me fellow who while eating grapes
IN bed was too comfortable TO turn
ms mead in Citing rid of the skins.
so ned blow them up in the air and
ouck under the cover before they
came down.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-20

You'll want to see EN-. What?
The wild woman. the fat lady. and
the Willipus Wallipus at the Crowley
school Carnival. October 2S. (27)
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-20

1 Span geldings, yrs. old, W.T. 28OO
I Roam mare, W.T.. 1000 pounds.
35-HEAD DAIRY CATTLE-35
Nellie-3 yrs. old, fresh Oct. 6
Reddy-3 yrs. old, fresh Dec. 16
january yrs. old, fresh Nov. 16
May-4 yrs. old, fresh Jan.
Whites yrs. old, fresh Jan. %.
Lili--5 yrs. old, fresh March IS
Flory--2 yrs. old, fresh April B.
2 Brood sows to farrow
vember
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-20
Try This On the Equator

A freshie from the Amazon Put
hishties of his Garma2on
The reasons that
lie was too fat,
To get his own Pajamazon.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-20
Sleeping Porch Phil

The Eskimo sleeps in his bearskin
Up in the North I'm told.
Last night l slept in my bare skin,
An | caught 'naughful kold.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-20
Laugh This of

Laugh This of
Following the lines of least re-
sistance is what makes rivers
crooked" "And," says Warden
Zerbst. U. S. Prison, Atlanta. 'Men.
too"
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-20
DUMB DAN

He's so stupid he thinks
Seattle Washington is George
Washington's son.
And Little Rock pebbled beach.
That dry cleaner is the janitor
at prohibition headquarters.
And Pres. Harding's Cabinet is
o chiffonier.
That Akron is a greenhouse for
rubber plants.
Anna Club Sandwich is made of
wood.
A New Arrival
Lazy Larry is Il half brother TO
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-20
Honest, He Didn't Mean 1t.

Il am going to Boston to study
music" said Longhair.
Via Lynn" asked his railroad
friend.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-12
HEADACHE AND
STOMACH TROUBLE ENDED

strange fact bat rer-oas ana stomae
Ills are usually found together, an
the5 are Like wise the cause of ass
misery Nerv-Worth's ebilitv u ar
il such cases, and act quickly, ma2sa
ID the ideal medicine Tor Ulose wil
suffer from slca troubles. II you
first bottle does NOT eneht you, you'
druge31. IS authorizes 10 refund you
money S~erv-1Torth IS now 500 ps
bottle. Sold hy 81 leading druggist5
Summers Pharmacy and Il r. Matte
Drar 60. MhltIna IND 10y.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-12
CREDITORS TO
MEET FRIDAY

rhe many creditors 81 the Gary No
cor Truck company have received no.
ace of q first creditors meeting called
~ Charles I. Surprise OF Hammond.
which will be held at his once III thu
Federal building At Hammond Friday
morning Of this week at 900 O'Clock.
M. Surprise. who was named ra-
ceiyer for the bankrupt concern is con
Quoting = thorough investigation and
inventory Of the Corpany's machinery
and all other holdings and hopes Ia
nave a report giving the correct dg-
ures at tine meeting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-12
FOR
WIFE REATER

4 warranF 1Vos sworn o0t n the
ciy court in Gary shis morning Tor
the arrest of r. ", Green on q charge
of assault and battery. According 70
d police report this morning when hey
answered a call to The Green residence
last night ia qsell s. disturbance they
learned that abe comnotion had been
caused when be "beat up his wife
lie then disappeared.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-12

now. You may use this letter to help
other girls, as the letters in your book
helped me. " r. ROSE WAIDNER, S0l8
Roseland Place, Baltimore, Md
That is the thought so often expressed
in letters recommending Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. These wo-
men know what they have suffered, they
describe their symptoms and state how
they were finally made well. Just plain
statements, but they want other women
10 be helped,
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Is q medicine made from medi-
cinal roots and herbs, and without drugs,
to relieve the sickness women so often
have, which is indicated by backache,
weak feelings, nervousness, and no ann
biuon to gets anything done or to go
anywhere. 1T has helped many women.
Why not try it,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-12
SUES FOR AUTO
INSURANCE

John sgranoweh. az Fast chicago, is
trying &c collect insurance which he
al ges f. due because Of the destruc-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-12
Why Suffer
With Piles
When Pyramid Pile suppositories
Bring Such Blessed Relief

Yes. Pyramid Pile suppositories
Aare simply wonderful 10 easea pain,
relieve itching, allay that aggra-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-12
MONTHS or
SUFFERING


Baltimore, Maryland.-'sFor several
months I suffered with severe backache
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-12

and general " 6 a K
ness sleep
comfortably at night
for pains inmyb back
I found your book at
home Il day and
after reading it be-
gan at once 10 take
Lydia E. Pinkhams
Vege table Com
pound. | have had
very g~oodresuits and
some of my girl
friends are taking If
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-12

Sincerity s Or Monarch MIX 1Oc
Sincerity Sliced Pineapple, large Ct
size can Sc, 3 cans......... va
SINCERITY Peas. SIC
) cans
Sincerity Aprioots. large size Ct
can Csc, 3 cans for. ~
Sincerity Kidneys Beans. A1~
) cans ........-.
Sincerity Royal Anne Cherries. 11
large size can. 3 cans...
, 1922-05-18
DAY

onvened By request Of the Choirmom.)
Election of Councils Officials.
Election of Members Of the Munici-
pal Committee and Substitutes.
Election Of. a Chaplain.
Election Of Members of the Public
C~emeterie5A Commission.
Election according to Ordinance of
18th January, 1908. Paragraph 6, of
one member TO enter the Board Of
Management of tie Asylum for Lep,
ers etc.
/. Election of 2 men to take part with
Government in deciding on the APP
plication to be made of the Golden
Wedding Legacy of their Majesties
the King and Queen.
Election of do. of the Silver Wed
ding Legacy If their Royal High
nesses the crown Prince and Crown
Princess.
Election of do. of the Nuptial Fund
of His Royal Highness Prince Val
demar.
Election of do. of the P. C. Birch
and wife Rosaline AGtoinette's Lee
gacy.
Election of Members. for the Com
mission pursuant to / aragraph l of
Ordinance of Goth September, 1911,
regarding Measures against Diseases
of Cotton Plants.
;. Colonial Council Bill No. IA.
Continuation Of LIST Discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. IA. Draft
Of an Ordinance introduced by 4th
Member for Frederiksted Country
District (Fleming), providing for the
repairing and rolling of the center
line road.
J. Colonial Council Bill No. II.
Continuation of LIST Discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. II, Resolu-
ton introduced by Government pro-
Yiding for the erection of a pavilion
pom the grounds of the Leper Asy-
Ium, with Committee Report.
i. Colonial Council Bill No IS.
Continuation of LIST Discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No, 18, Draft
of an Ordinance introduced by
4th Appointed Member (Blackwood)
amending Title II, Chapters 20 and
81 of an Ordinance providing a Com
piled Code of General and Special
Laws for St. Croix, etc. with amend
ment.
i. Colonial Council Bill No. 10.
Introduction Of and LIST Discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. 10. Addi-
+in,ol P;U 70 4bo 11Uot for tbo
, 1922-05-18

Municipality of St. Croix for the ifs
cal year ending June 80, 1922, in
troduced by Government, granting
Frcs. 25, 900 teFthe St. Croix MUM
cipal TelephoL System to extend
and complete the telephone trunk
lines and to install a telegraph system
between Christiansted and Freder-
iksted and for other, needed improve
ments. =
Colonial Council Office. St. Croix,
May 13, 1922.
1.OBT. L. MERWIN,
Acting Chairman.
, 1922-05-18
NEURASTHENA
NERVE STARVATION
A Disease of the Down Hearted-Fqac.
teal advice on what to do.

Many a man is broken down and dis
couraged without having any actual
disease in his organs and tissues, he
has lost his grip, feels weak and ner-
vous and everything looks dark. He
is suffering from the great American
disease-Neurasthen or nerve starva-
ton, due to Over-work, worry, cOntin-
ual hurry and nervous strain. The longer this
continues the more certainly will it end in real
disease of his organs, his nerves or his mind.
such a man should live on the simple foods.
eat plenty of cooked fruit and green vegetables,
sleep nine hours at night if he can. an hour in
the afternoon and feed his starving nerves and
weak, thin blood, with a good nerve and blood
food, like Nuxated Iron. NuXated Iron con
tains a product brought to the attention of
the French Academy of Medicine by the cele
brated Doctor Robin, which represents the prs;l-
cipal chemical cons itucnt of active living nerve
force; it also contains genuine organic iron Ike
the iron In your blood and like the Irou in
spinach. lentils and apples.
Nuxated Iron may therefore be said to bc a
real nerve and blood food since it supplies the
principal ingredients demanded by your nerves
and blood to give you strength. energy. force
and endurance. 1t often increases the bodily
and mental vigor of weak. wornout. down. heart
od. and nervous folks in two weeks time. Your
money will he refunded b. the manufactured
!. iocs notpToduce perfectly satisfactory results,
z.s s-l= ~ a.! druggists,
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1922-01-17
A GOOD WOMAN GONE.
Mrs Mary DOhOney, Who was the
Wife Of J. P. Dohoney, this
Place, Dies Suddenly al
1880 sunday Night
FUNERAL HELD AT BAPTIST CHURCH.

The residents of Columbia were
greatly surprised last Monday morn
ing when the news spread over the
community that Mrs. J. P. Dohoney
had crossed over al 1890 o'clock Sun
day night, in the 10th year Of her age
Mrs. Dohoney was born and reared
one and half miles South of Column
bla, and before her marriage was Mary
Conover, sister of Mr.. VIM. Conover,
who makes his home in Texas, but
who has been here for nearly year.
Mr.. Robt. Conover is another brother.
He lives four miles out of town. Miss
Sallie Conover, who is known to all
the residents of town, was her sister
Mrs. Dohoney had been in delicate
health for some months, and 1T was
generally believed that she was ap-
preaching the end, but her passing
was surprise to the whole town.
She was a devout member of the
Baptist Church, and had been since
early girlhood. She took an interest
in Church work, and was ever ready
to assist in supporting the ordinances
When not too sick her pew was never
empty.
Besides her husband, and the BROTH
ers and sister mentioned, she leaves
many nieces and nephews and large
circle Of friends.
The funeral services were held in
the Baptist church this Tuesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock, conducted by hel
former pastor, Rev. Leslie j. B. Smith,
assisted by other ministers,
The interment was in the city Gem
etery.
The floral offerings were many anG
beautiful. s.,
May God comfort the bereayed hus
band, brothers and sister, is the wish
Of this paper. Rs -.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1922-01-17
The Town Cemetery.

Mr.. r. L. Lyon, of Cam pbellsvlle
while here few days ago, had a talk
with the News in regard to keeping
the cemetery in clean, condition. He
says that the ladies of Columbia
should be in charge, and that they
should have money sufficient to pay
hands for their work. Mr.. Lyons
dead are in this cemetery, and he in
formed US that II the proper organiza-
tion should be perfected and a fund
started, that he would give one hum
dred dollars. He was Of the opinion
that many families who had removed
from Columbia, leaving their dead,
would willingly contribute to ceme-
terry fund He said further that the
ladies we're in charge at Campbells-
vile, and that Brookside cemetery
was not neglected. 1t is not every
body who could give large sums, but
by putting the donations together it
would be large sum. We believe the
ladies of Columbia will become inter-
ested.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1922-01-17
Officers Elected.

Attic regular annual meeting or
the Stockholders of the FIRST Nation
al Bank the following directors were
elected: Braxton Massie, 81. N. Mil
Ter, q. T, Williams, A. NJ. Mercer,
Jas. P. Beard, J. D. Lowe, ]. T. Mont
gomery.
Following the Election Of Directors
the following officers we're elected:
Braxton Massie, President.
Henry N. Miller, Vice President
E. H. Hughes, V. P.
Bruce Montgomery, Cashier.
Cortez Sanders, Asst. Cashier.
Miss Leonora Lowe, Bookkeeper.
Being National Bank and under
direct supervision of the United
States Government this Institution
has had the confidence Of the people
since the date of its organization.
The steady growth and increase In
business has necessitated the employ
ment of additional help and as above
stated Mr.. Cortez Sanders was select
ed as Assistant Cashier.