davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-11-01
TEMPERANCE TOPICS
lBY DE-. J. W. pIERcEl

Perhaps in no other place OF the
same geographical square inches, has
there been more liquor consumed
than in the eastern part OF our
state. Why, q mosquito could hardly
insert his bill in a man without tap
ping a vein Of Pop Skull. So the
story goes that Mr.. Mosquito on a
certain occasion came home drunk.
and Mrs. Mosquito berated him for
having the presumption to come
home in so shameful condition,
whereupon he asked pardon on the
grounds that he did not know until
after he tapped the man that ne
was an East Tennessean.
When you hear man whining
against the>Anti-Ssloon League, the
Womany Christian Temperance Un'
ion, or the Volstead Act, and other
'Boulders" in the way of securing
liquor lawfully, you may set it down
at once that he is whining because
he is pining for something contain
ing greater per cent OF alcohoi
than found in wine or beer. He is
surely of the wettish class and is
dry-not hgally, but physically dry
and therefore, thirsty almost to fam
ishing.
Of all the proftless, injurious, fool
ish, groundiess, nonsensical, poverty
making, morals breaking, manhood
wasting, home disturbing, feud ere
ating, peace destroying habits, the
liquor habit is surely 1T" This may
alI truthfully be said against this
habit and there is absolutely moth
ing to be said for it, for it possesses
not an iota Of redeeming quality,
being utterly devoid of good feat
ures, and positively indefensible at
all times, in all places and under all
circumstances.
When the old Book Of Books says
"woe" it means woe and woe means
sorrow, anguish calamity, tribulation
Hab 2:15. says "Woe unto him hat
giveth his neighbor drink, that pull
test thy bottle to him, and makest
him drunken also" Drinking and
drunkenness are freely condemned IN
the Book
First Cor. Clio says, ''Nor covetous-
nor drunkards, nor revilers,
nor extortioners shall inherit the
Kingdom of Heaven"
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
STEEL STOCKS.

An advertisement IN the Lost and
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers a real possibility OF
recovering your lost property.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

While getting largcc cunrters ,cady
for the SERGIO SCHOOL or LANGUAGES
i'RoF. SERGIO is tea~hirg NJ Hotel La
1a.ls. 80 Last G0th st~ 3s1te i2'C.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MUNICIPAL
BONDS.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
NAUEN IMPROVING
WIRELESS STATION
Trans-Radio Company to Raise
Additional Capital of 25,-
100000 Marks.
WORKING ON TELEPHONY
Much Advance Reported in
High Speed Telegraph Ma
chinery Experiment.

BERLIN, July 1.-The powerful wire
less station of Nauen is being greatly
extended in order to equip II for
larger volume of traffic with the United
States and the development of traffic
with Argentina. The Trans-Radio Com
pany has decided to raise additional
capital of 25.o0OO00 marks (nominally
FL. .250 000) for the undertaking. and be-
ginning has already been made with the
constructive work The plans include
the erection of seven new masts, each
210 meters 1850 feeD high, and the dis
mantling of four of the existing masts-
I Hitherto there have been two sets of
antenna in use at Nauen. The A. or
main sets. for use in the service with
the United States. were carried on six
masts. two principal masts each 260
meters (s24 feet and four secondary.
each 125 meters (410 feeD high. The b
set for the European service. Is carried
on three masts. each $50 meters (492
feet).
The two main masts of the A set are
of interesting construction, the upper
$50 meters of each forming an insulated
topmast. The new masts will presum~
ably be of similar construction. The
grouping of the antennH Is to be altered.
At present the A antenne consist of n
double spread of five wires stretched in
straight line over the masts, the dis
tance from end to end being 2.4S4 meters
Zone and a half miles,. The B antennB
are placed at right angles to them. The
station buildings are exactly in the CEN
ter, so as to receive the leads-in of both
In the new scheme the antenna ara to
be so arranged as to be capable of
coupling up into a variety of combina-
tions so as to be adjustable to the needs
Of different traffic.
Hitherto Nauen has prided itself on
one of the best equipped stations in
the world It's powerful buildings, mas
sive erections with square towers. more
like a fortress than a wireless station.
were built during the war. evidently
with an eye to future extension, though
1t was not then realized that the future
purpose of Nauen would be to replace
the lost cables to America. In the
main machine hall are three great
high frequency transformers. two OF
1000 horse power and one of 800 horse
power. The present senders. ranging
from 130 kilowatts to 400 kilowatts. are
to be reconstructed and extended, and
a number of automatic senders, deriv-
ing their power as by-products from the
high frequency machines of the main
series, are to be put in for the Euro
pean traffic
Since the war the scientists at Nauen
have been at work on various branches
of research. most of which have yielded
practical contributions to the service.
Amplifiers and devices for selection
have gone far to improve the capacity
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
TRADE REVIEW AND
BUSINESS OUTLOOK
Dry Goods Trade in n. Y. in
May Next to Largest on Rec
ord for That Month.
SURVEY SHOWS BIG GAINS
Several Primary Textiles, Ex-
cept Raw Wool, Marked Up
to New High Levels.

Strengthening prices and greater dis
tribution of seasonal goods continued
to characterize the primary textile mar
kets In the last week. Quotations of raw
silk, fur and cotton goods were firmly
established at new high levels. but
raw wool prices showed a slight recess
sion from the peak reached several
weeks ago Buyers manifest increased
optimism, but their purchases are still
marked with well defined degree of
conservatism.
Retail distribution is expanding. ac-
cording to a report Of the New York
Federal Reserve Bank. In May depart
nent and apparel stores in this districc
reported sales ahead of last year The
volume was the largest of any May
for which records have been compiled
with the exception of May, 1920, which
was marked by unusually large retail
sales along with the radical price re-
ductions.
The survey Of business conditions un-
dertaken by the National Association Of
Credit Men showed a marked improve
ment in thirteen large trade groups
Every group reported an increase in
sales in May over April, and with one
exception. each reported improved col
lectionS in the month compared with
April Jewelry business was less re-
sponsive to the betterment in general
. lines.
Activity in the gray goods market last
week moderated somewhat, but quota
tions. were generally firm. Although
there were some sales by second hands
at shaded prices, mills showed little dis
position to make concessions. With the
close approach of inventory time, buyers
nave confined their purchases largely
to spot goods. In finished cotton goods
seasonal lines continued active, but
other descriptions moved slowly A
number of mills are well sold up for the
balance Of the summer and into the
early fall on many standard lines Of
mapped goods. Percales again were in ac-
tive demand. and forward business de-
veloped encouragingly. Cotton and
worsted yarn quotations tended upward
and business expanded slightly. Burlap
prices were irregular. The high prices
obtaining in the Goth markets are caus-
Ing merchants no little worry, as they
are in doubt concerning their ability to
pass on the advanced prices to con-
sumers.
Prices In the local raw silk market
were firm on the basis of the recently
advanced levels. Moderate business
passed, mostly for filling in purposes
Japan silks in coarse sizes are eagerly
sought for immediate use, but stocks
. are small and buyers are being forced
/, to look to the new crop to cover their
wants in the near future. The Yoko-
hama market was active with prices
we'll maintained. Business in broad
silks continued in fair proportions
Buyers are slowly becoming used TO the
new high prices on the desirable de-
scriptions of silks and manufacturers
are confident that this months results
will be better Soft silks retain their
popularity. and here is broader move
nent of brocsdes and tinsel effects for
fall.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

OF the plant. though these are common
TO stations in and out OF Germany. Con-
siderable advance has lately been made
in the adaptation of wireless to high
speed telegraph machinery. The
Photographic method has given way
10 the Morse printer. and messages at
the rate of $50 words a minute are re-
ceived in Morse through the 400 kilo-
watt plant. --re high speed Morse
printer (sin ~ the Wheatstone ma
chine from American station ss
Marion, which IS Nauens "opposite
number). and with which it is in
permanent (nighD duplex working,
with two centers at each end.
Good results have been achieved with
the Siemens high speed type printer.
though not over very long distances.
A branch of experiement to which great
attention is being paid at Nauen is that
of wireless telephony. wear ago a
distance OF 4.34o lllometers (2.6s7 miles).
was covered equal 70 the distance from
Nauen to st. Johns, Newfoundland.
Since then this distance has been ex-
ceeded, but so far no details of the
latest experiment have been made
public.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
LONDON Is SELLING
RADIO SETS AT $40
"
Department Stores Take Up
Fad, but the Public Seems
Slow to Respond.
AMERICA rs FAR AHEAD
British Government Officials
Studying Progress Of
Science Here.
AMERICA IS FAR AHEAD

LONDON, July british Government
officials are giving close study to Ameri-
can methods of wireless broadcasting
and gradually are adopting some Of
them. While the wireless telephone is
not as popular in England as in the
United States. due largely to Govern
ment licensing and control. the people
are beginning to show intense interest
in 1t.
Some Of the big London department
stores have established wireless de-
partments and are selling receiving sets
for as low as $40. Radio terminals are
rigged up on their roofs and crowds OF
shoppers are entertained each day with
wireless concerts, speeches and weather
reports Direct contact with Arlington
and other American stations Is easily
established.
Nothing written on the subject OF
wireless broadcasting has brought II
home to England so v1vidly as recent
New York dispatch to the London
Times. I'm the United States" says the
correspondent. there are already haif
million home made receiving sets Tor
listening in and million manu1ac'
tured sets have been sold"
by the purchase Of the simple ana
inexpensive receiving sets as used IN
no village in the British Isles SO poor
or unfriended that 1t will not be able TO
afford, or find a patron to give, the
necessary receiving instrument the
villager and every remote farmhouse
should receive every night as good sing
ing, s good opera, as good dance music,
as good lecture, or as good a survey
of the news as any millionaire in Lon.
don can buy"
In answer to a published statement
that wireless broadcasting OF concerts
would hurt the musical and theatrical
industries, Louis Sterling. president OF
a large American phonograph company,
has said that in the march Of science
there never yet was a great invention
that had not been of incalculable benefit
to the industry with which it was i'm
mediately concerned and to kindred in
dustries.
When graphophones were invented"
said Mr. Sterling, people said they
would kill pianos; the cinema was fully
expected to give the quietus to the legiti-
mate stage; vaudeville was at first
looked upon as the death dance OF
musical comedy.
None of these things has happened.
The new has in every case benefited the
old. The more good pictures the people
see the greater their taste for the ordi-
nary stage, and the moro music they
hear on the graphophone the greater
their desire to exercise their creativs
powers upon their own piano.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Wage Cuts I'm New England.

Employment in the strike area OF the
New England textile districts CONTINUES
70 gain. Many mills have instituted the
new working week of fifty-four hours
and have reduced wages 90 per cent.
while number of them are still operat-
ing under the old schedule of forty-eight
hours week and the old scale Of wages.
II is generally conceded that many
weeks will have elapsed before normally
IN production can be restored.
Increased purchasing I'm all sections
of the country but the Pacific coast and
the East was reported by the Credit
Clearing House There was a slight In
crease in payments. chiefly contributed
by the north agricultural and east sec
tions. Indebtedness in the country as a
whole showed little change.
Other trade reviews reported general
business In a healthy condition and
noted more cheerful sentiment at the
beginning Of the second half OF the year.
In connection with textiles. Dtns Reuieto
said: seasonal requirements have be-
come Influential In stimulating retail dry
goods distribution. In many instances,
however storekeepers have found Il
necessary to offer price concessions TO
sauce buying, and this tendency con-
waists sharply with the upward move.
n.ent in primary markets" Brdda'troets
reported that trading In the gray fcotton
goods market had quieted down. partly
due 10 the approaching holidays and to
the pending Government report on colt IN
acreage and condition. The report con-
ttnued: Increased activity in cotton
and other textiles is expected. however.
after the holiday period. when many ont
Of town merchants are due 70 arrive In
New York"
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
copFIsH CRUST" INQUIRY,

HALIFAX. Nova Scotia July IA
saving of millions of dollars will be
effected, II Is stated. through the in
vestigation OF the rust" in Goldfish car
ried out by the Honorary Advisory
Council for Scientific and Industrial Re-
search. which has resulted in the dis
covery OF a ready method OF preventing
Il. The maritime cod fishery Is worth
about SIC, 900. 900 a year and each year
an average of about ten per cent OF
the catch of the dried fish has been
destroyed by blight for which pre-.
viously no remedy was known. Millions
will now be saved to the fishermen OF
the Eastern coast through an expendi.
ture by the Government of S2,70o.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
THE SMALLEST DICTIONARY.

OTTAWA, July 1.-Weighing less
than one-sixth OF an ounce. the small
est English dictionary in the world.
Joseph Brown. war veteran. no Went
overseas with the AID Highlanders. 10
the possessor. He carried the dictionary.
a family heirloom. right through the
campaign. The pages are a little over
half an inch long; a third of an inch
wide, and the book is half an inch
thick The paper is very fine and the
print can only be read though a glass.
There are 1.100 pages.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
TUBACCO STOCKS.
PRODUCE.

BEANs-Marrow. choice. domestic, 100
lbs, 80 25a9.5o pea. 5000; medium. 50 Is
mania, S7a725; pea. Rumania. s7.o597. IS
small white, California, so; Lady Washing
ton, CslHifonrnia; az s9; red kidney. 1925; I'm
perlal $3.50; white kidney. $40.
BUTTER - Creamery. higher than extras.
III SS35gS9c.; extras o2 score 3sc. frsts,
srades sa2c ee6ra,saH s3HSS 90
Sec; 20 score. 35Aa35Ac.; IS score, 34MS
35c.; s5 to 81 score, 33534c.: unsalted, high
p tssa extfras f1s 4osiS ssSsi extras o.
ss. sSs tOxst lpwsr g1sss grssss a2gsss State dairy
S,54rsn SSns sne to fsir s9aS4c ladies'
d29c.; seconds. 26is927c. lower grades, 251
26c.; packing stock. current make, No. 4
27c.; No. 2. 25lad26c.; lower grades. 22d
,Dsi1iI GEESE aoa Ssy s,Ac York stat: flats frsss
sss ' rum TWINS: sd fresh 4sh asys.
daisies. 2okG2oAc.: single daisies. 2oi1a21c.
Young Americas. 2oNd21Ac.
asc regular packed iee extra f fssts so!sn s4aas
regular packed, firsts. 24h@26c seconds
and poorer. 21G24c.; trade eggs, 21hlo2Ikc.
No and poorer i7Sa1e checks hgsIc fair Il
choice, dry, 20421c.; New Jersey, hennery
whites. candled. extras. 44c.; uncandled, ex.
tras, 3Sn41c. nearby candled, 4064oc.
nearby and nearby Western hennery whites
average extras, 37d39c.: extra flrsts, 33d
36c.. firsts, 2Sn31c.; nearby gathered
whites. firsts to extra firsts. 2s136c; under
grades, 25d27c.: Pacific coast, whites, ex
ira firsts, 35d3shc.: firsts. 29933c. under
grades. 2sdosizc.; other Western and South
ern, gathered whites 25131c. nearby ant
nearby Western hennery browns. extra, 32d
SIC. nearby brown and mixed colorr, gath.
cred extras, 29hG31c. firsts to extra firsts
25d2nc.
POTATOES = Maryland, bbl.. s3.6o@4
South Carolina, s3935o North Carolina s:
ds.75; No. q bbl.. sf@1.75; Virginia, bbi
s394 .undergrades $1.25@2 so; Jersey, 12C
lbs, S2q3.5o: Long Island. bbl,. $3.50
bskt. s2a2,5o; Florida. bbl.. s491o.
POULTRY. DRESSED - Chickens, fresh
broiers. nearby 35di7c.; Western, 36dD45c.
Western. large. 3sd47c.; fresh fryers, $50
41c. frozen, 2s@35c ;roosters. 30140c. fowls
fresh Western; boxes. 1890. bbls. an,
fresh, 15T19c. Turkeys. fresh. 25830c
frozen. young, 42152c.; old, 40745c. Ducks
Long Island, spring. Csc; Western, frozen
2on22c. Geese, Western. frozen, 1591sc.
squads. fresh. white. doz.. ss.5o8s'25.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
FOREIGN INTERNAL BONDS.
WILL REVIVE IRISH GAMES.
100000 visitors Expected and Con-
tests TO He Varied.

DUBLIN, July Preparations are
under way to accommodate 5O0,0 vis-
itors expected here to witness the re-
vival of the Aonach Taillteann, Irish
Olympic games, at Croke Park in
August Thlrty-seven committees are
spending $4,000 appropriated by the
Government for the tournament
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
'. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.

TO .he following prices accrued INTEREST
Is TO be added:
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Wool and WOODEN Goods.

Raw wool prices showed a further
! weakening tendency and the belief pre-
s walls that quotations have reached the
n turning point of the upward move
n1ent. Resistance 10 the peak prices
Is seen In the temporary abstention
from the market OF important mills.
Further progress was made in the wool
en- and worsted goods market Women's
garment statesmen are sending in a
favorable volume of orders. which will
be reflected in the demand for these
goods. Stocks of dress goods in job
bers hands are wearing down under
an improved demand from retailers.
The Department of Commerce reported
gains In the production Of wooden and
worsted cloths and yarns in May
The raw fur market continued strong
end steady. but was less active Manu-
facturers appeared unwilling to pay the
stinened prices for wanted articles and
sellers were uninclined to force business
by making concessions in prices. Rae
coon and skunk quotations still point up
ward, because Of the small supply In the
local market. The cloak and suit trade
has completed its purchases Of furs for
trimming for the moment and Is not ex-
pected to buy much until good business
is turned in by their statesmen. Retail
furriers anticipate a brisk business at
the end of summer, and have bought a
substantial part of their seasons needs
In the apparel field the heightened de-
r1and for summer clothes for men, wom-
en- and children Is giving manufactur-
ers considerable activity. Except in the
cnse of several large producers. advance
orders for mems clothing for fall con-
tinue to be placed slowly. despite state
inents of manufacturers that values will
re enhanced soon in keeping with higher
cloth prices.
The general walkout called two weeks
ago by the Amalgamated Clothing Work
ers of America to enforce the closed
ef1op and to force registration OF con-
tractors with the union was declared
successful. Most of the workers in both
the mems and childrens trades are again
a. work and the remainder will return
as soon as union officials check up the
lists.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS

NY Air Br 74lz 75A
NYCSL 1pf 81 90
do I'd pf. so 81
NY Dock. 37is 39hs
NYO&W... 251a 264
NY Ship B IS 81
Norf South IS 20
Norf & W-.1071s 1855
Norf&W pf rs rs
Nunnally... 9is 10t5
Ohio B&B. sls 9M
Ohio Fuel. so 81
Ont Silver. I III
Orpheum C 17i4 1917
Otis Elev. 1904 1856
do pf. 100
Otis Stl pf. 81 651a
OwensB&M "a S4il
do pf.... 100 104
Pac Coast. 1914 IS
do 1st pf 81 so
Fac Dew. Z 7jk
Fac Mail. IS 16l&
pac Tel&T. SO 62
Panhandle. s 81
do pf. -. a. 20
pa -.sb q u 1otk -
Penney ps.. 81 e.
Pere NJ pf. 6s 6sH
do p p... 80 II
Philips j.. so 81
do pt. .. 9lN 81
Pit Goal pf. 95A OF
PFWC pf..119 =.
Ei.ts ST. ps 81 p7
P1tts&WVa. 36h g.
dc pf. :. s7ss Ssih
PoctmC pf.io7 1nsH
PrSteel Car 76 rs
do pr. :. 3a 100
Pro5&R pf. ~ s5
Pure G SO. 9S 9Sis
Rams ..... 30 2a;z
Ry Stl pf. 100 IelL
do pf. .1o9 1i2h
Rem d Sar.llS
Rep Mot Tr 10ns IL
Robt Refs. 17ls 20
do pf. -. 6Tn 10
n DutchNY rs 80
Read lst pr 5lh SO
do I'd pf. 51E SO
Remington. S3M S5
Co 1st pf 40 ~
do 2d pr. 55 &C.
ReyTobB pf 4jis 45H
do pr. .i11A 1i3
Rutland pf. AZ AZ
Saw Arms. lax i5H
Seab a L. als Z
do pf. -. 10 10y
Seneca Cop 1914 1874
Shell Trspt 41M 41M
Sears-Roe.. 1914 7Gh
do pf. .103l4 ,0S
Sioss-Shef.. 40 A
do nf IN ~
SL&SF. E. 27I5 %
do pf. 40 so
81 l. S w. 81 2I1s
do pf. 80. a 45iI
Shattuck... aM 10
SPR Sugar. 40 So
do pf. 91 o6
Spicer pr. ssIi 91
stand Mill.117 1927.
do pf. 81 90l5
Steel&T pf. rs 81
Sterling Pr 5t7s ~
Stern Bros. 30 102
Stew-yvar 427s 43ii
Studeb pf. ZIG lis
Sup steel. 30 32k
Sup s'tl pf. 9Ii5 :.
Sweets Co. Sih SIX
Temtor A.. .Is 21s
Texas l. T.so0 400.
Tob Prod. T07s sou
do pf. .103 Ioj
TLSW CT b so "a
Trans G. w 3aIs 40
Twin City. 80 IS
do pf. =. S3k 20
Underwd ~iSo 1921
do pf.... =. 120
I'm Bag&P. 60 Gtlh
I'm Pac pf. 7lM T5Ss
I'm Tank. 07 10
do pf. .10Gh I07
UnCig Sts.10I 1875
do pf....100 11aM
I'm Drug. 73is ~
do tst pf 46ih ~
u S Expr.. 6M I
" S Food. sA az
I'm Pap Bd II 1871
I'm Ry Inv. 1915 13H
do pf. 81 20
USCIP pr. GO 6s
USR&Im. =. 65h GO
u S In Ale. 55l4 55M
do pf. ... 10 OGs,
USRub 1pf.1o5ih 1o6
USsteel pf.120is f2o%
u S Tobac. 80 5sN
do pf. ...1os 10a4
Utah Sec. 1GM IL
u S smelt. 40h AZ
do pf.... AK 4oN
Vac 9 pf. 6di4 6Sl.
Va IC&C.. ~ 40
do pf.... II 72n
Va Ry & r 3sis
VRaalte pf 0d ~
Nivaudou. 10 1aL
Wnb pf b.. 2i 23l
West FL pf.los7s 1nn
West'se 1pf GS 70
Wilson 49,. 42 SO
DO pf. so SI
VIII Ovd pf - Az
WIS Cent. % %
Woolworth. .157 100
do pf...120 122
worthing r 4S% 4pi
Worth pf A SO %
do pf r.. T3 20
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
rRUsr AND SURETY COMPANIES.
q. s. LAND Rank FARM LOAN BONDS.

Q. :. LAND BANk FARM LUAN BUNDs.
Yield
Bid. Ask. Ab't.
iFed. Land Bank F. l.. 5s.
Nov, 1ait. op. '31....... .104 1o4i5 AS
tied. Land Bank F. l.. IS.
May, 1871, op. '31.........1o4 104h 4.4o
tied. Land Bank +. L. IS.
May, 1888, op. '23. 3.........1o0 10o% 40
tied. Land Bank +. L. 4hs.
May, 1912, op. 80. 100 i0oS 4.4s
tFed. Land Bank +. l.. AIS.
May, 1889. op. 4......... eo% 100 $50
tFed Land Bank +. L. AIS.
May, 1888. op. %. 1870. eeM 100 40
tied. Land Bank r. l.. AS.
May, 1887, op. 22......... e9x 100 $50
tNot listed on New York Stock Exchange.