davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-28

pressure to keep the Turks from any
hostile action which would jeopardiss
their present extremely favorable posi-
tion at the forthcoming conference,
bus many competent observers are
frankly skeptical that the nationalist
cabinet will accept AT their full value
promises that the conference will re-
suit In the realization u all their
claims.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-28
WHITE FLAG IS
RAISED BY TURKS
"TAke ANOTHER STEP AND OUR
GUNS WILL BARK" IS
BRITISH WARNING

That Results In Barbarisns Retreatino
From Neutral zons-AAeasures taken
For The Maintenance Of Order
Refugees Permitted To Leave
Smyrna
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-28

ConstantinOpIe, Sept. 25.-WithIn a
few hours the world will probably
know whether the Turkish nationalists
have chosen war or peace. The An
CORA cabinet. meeting at smyrna. Is ex-
pected hourly to declare whether the
Ksmslists will await the peace con-
ference proposed by the powers or
tske matters In their own hands by In
vading Thrace.
France is expected to exert renewed
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-28

Our Threefold Aim: To give
the News Of Berea and Vicinity;
To Record the Happenings Of
Berea College; To be Of Interest
to all the Mountain People.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
HUDSON ISSUES
FEATURE CURB
Preferred Stock, Representing
Control of Company, Scores
New High.

NEW YORK. Feb. 4-Trading in
the Hudson Issues was a special
feature of the market On the New
York Curb Exchange during the
past week those issues being ac-
cumulated by strong interest, and
there were many indications that
the control Of the company was go
ing into new and aggressive hands.
An incentive for the bullish activi-
ties was furnished on Thursday in
the report of the Hudson and Man
haitian Company. showing earnings
at the rate OF over ss a share in
the month of December on the pre-
ferred stock. Hudson, Company,
preferred, representing control OF
the property, ranged from 7h TO
az. the highest price touched in q
long period, and the preferred
stock of Hudson and Manhattan
was traded in at IS to 81.
Tobacco stocks were traded in
on a large scale. the feature of that
group being Philip Morris. which
ranged from sK to t3&. Tobacco
Products Exports rose from AZ to
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05

81 out Of is alterations were in a
downward direction.
FLUCTUATIONS in the grain markets
at the start were confined to a mar
raw range. an early advance in all
products being followed by an easier
feeling. The downward tendency
was resisted. however. and a con-
siderable rise was later recorded.
Increased consumptive demand,
with only fair receipts at primary
points for this period, had a stim-
ulating effect on prices Of live beef
and hogs, but more liberal market
ing caused reaction in sheep.
Provisions, while not in active de-
mand, developed a rising tendency,
due to the Improvement in hog
prices. Butter supplies were in ex-
cess Of requirements, and quota
tions were, not maintained. The
undertone of cheese was firm, ow-
ing to the strength Of Western ad-
vices. Eggs started with a mod :
crate recovery from last weeks
sequently developed.
Price changes in iron and steel
are not important. Among the mi
nor metals, the position OF tin has
improved and copper Is hrm, but
lead and spelter are rather easy.
The cotton goods markets are some
what Irregular. though prices of
most products hold firm. There has
been no essential change in hides or
leather.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05

5H. Candy stocks came into
prominence In the last half Of the
week when Sweets Company on
heavy trading rose from az to 81.
and United Retail Candy advanced
from ~ to 5k. There were wide
fluctuations all through the week
In Lincoln Motor. which after ad-
vancing to 6h dropped to 4 and
then rallied to above 9. The move
ments in the stock were governed
by reports about bids to be made
at the sale of the property in De-
troit today. Cleveland Auto was =
strong feature. ranging from 2sA
to SO.
Many oil stocks showed strength
at intervals during the week. among
them cities Service. which ranged
from 1sS to 172. Kirby responded
TO news Of new production with
an advance from 1s% to 81. There
was a special movement In Mexican
Seaboard. which advanced from -
60 40. Gillnand rose from So to
Sh and then reacted to IN. Min
ing stocks were generally strong.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
SPECIALTIES RULEs2.
MARKET IN BRISK
TRADING SESSION
r. r. Equipment Stocks !,
S,fO a.
Enjoy Steady and :.
General Rise.
INDUSTRIALS GAIN.
Register Slightly Above Pre-
vious Close-Dividend- Pay.
/. ing Rails Listless.

NEW YORK. Feb 4.--Trading on
the stock exchange today was at
the rate OF more than I,svc.cgy
shares for a five-hour session. but
on this occasion activity was cen
tered more on the special;ies which
featured the Thursday and Friday
markets. The most interesting dc =
velopment was a steady and gen
eral rise in the railroad equip
ments. the motors going inton'a
subordinate position specuIativeIy.
The rank and file Of standard Fnc
dustrisls moved only slightly
above the Friday closing while
dividend paying rails moved Hst-
lessly and without any important
change. Trading was again de-
scribed as mainly professional.
speciaIties' Move UnexpIaIned.
Ordinary Wall Street interests
were at a loss to explain the trad
ing that made many specisItfes
move in such a violent manner ar
through the past week and in the
absence OF any other explanation
there was a disposition TO attri-
butte these advances TO manipuis-
tion by pools or by combins tions
representing some OF the large
holders in the various properties
Some OF these who made a close
study Of the situation. GoweVer.
had a strong belief that the dis.
plays of strength in these stocks
reflected the constant depletion Of
the floating supply of stocks in the
Wall Street district and attributed
this condition TO what has been
referred to as quiet but steady
buying for cash that has been re-
sponsible as in progress for many
months. There was no special in
centive for these movements except
In a few issues including Electric
Storage Battery, which made a new
high record in connection with ad-
justment of capitalization.
Time Money. e..
Brokers, making a speciality or
banking accommodation stated that
dealing in time money in the past
week was smaller than they had
been at any preceding time since
the beginning of the new year.
Nearly all the loans made were at
; per cent and the market was
quoted at 4za5 per cent but the
offerings at the quoted rate |ere
small in volume.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
COMMODITY PRICES.

Price changes in the wholesale
commodity markets continue mainly
upward, IS advances appearing last
week in the comprehensive list OF
quotations compiled by Dun's Re-
view. as against 80 recessions. This
compares with A increases and ss
declines the previous week, while for
the corresponding week a year ago
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05

sales 432 100 shares against sl7 $40
a 30, 40
Jsnnsry date. against year
ago. 26 T44, ,424 years
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK

EAST BUFFALO, Feb. Cattle
steady.
. Calves-S3.00 00al4.0o.
Hogs-Heavy. Se.5oae.1S; mixed
s1O.0oa1O.2S; Workers, S1o.25a10.35
light. do. and pigs. s10.25alo.So;
roughs. s7.0Oa7.75: stays. ss.50a4.5o
Sheep and Lambs-Lambs active
sheep slow. prices unchanged.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
Treasury Statement.

AZ the close Of business Friday.
Fehruary ,. the Treasury Depart
.merf reports a total Of Ss5S.s49.o17
note outstanding; including s!4s:s4S.-
oOJ,468 Of the Federal Reserve sys-
- Sotes issued since January 81 to-
IiiSI4.O6s.IS $50. including 2.0ss. 100
national banks and 100000 OF
. Federal Reserve system.
Aedemptions total s16.537. $50, in
aing sI3.60S. $50 Of national banks
Bs2.929,OO0 of the Federal Reserve
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05

wsshiasten ny and Eise pfd. Is st CO.
% % az ~ = az esk. at esh. es at esn /.
a. es%' % st oSh. 10 at esk. 2s at
L.nston Monotype. 20 at "a.
herrenthaler Linotype. I NJ 100. 1 a,
1914.
AFTER CALL
Wash Ry and Elec pfd. IS at s5h, Is al
eSh, 70 At 6sh. 10 at 0sh.
wash ky and Eiec a. 81 200 ut 90.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
w ,. o., nag. nsnhsu =. ssssl,K ,KsAssss,

WslSooo against sasaeoo yesday. sozaeoo
al. & .ss .s s s ,' | ss .ss .aa S' sssss
I've years ago -. "
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-05
SUNDAY SCHOOL REPORT.

The Sunday School Attendance Sec
ertary Mrs. j. H. Wells reports the at
tendance on December s as follows:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-05
Our Dairy Poem
DON'T MIND.

Don't mind if you're feeling bad,
1t won't be long before you're glad.
Don't mind if you're feeling blue,
There's something somewhere waiting
you
To lift your shadow and your care
And heal the haunting. dark despair.
Don't mind 1t ii. the day goes wrong
Perhaps before the night song
Will rise around you sweet and clear,
Like magic music TO your ear,
And all your weary heart will feel
Responsive to its sweet appeal.
Don't mind it if you lose the chance,
1t won't be long before you'll dance
Into the biggest luck OF all;
Fight on, with back against the wall,
And somehow to your blade will leap
The strength to swing il far and deep.
Don't mind it if you feel cast down
Tomorrow you may wear the crown;
From out the shadows over you
To-day, tomorrow sun will strew
rhe gladdening and uplifting beams
That fill the heart with brighter
dreams.
Baltimore Sun.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-05
DON'T GET HYsTERICAL.

Mr. Cemenceau evident coming to the United States
Americans lecture and hde them for deserving
France since the close of the All this has familiar ring There
of foreign propagandss
shores since the Senate rejected the Versailles treaty They
the affairs of heh horem countries
have they the romantic atmosphere that
surrounds French premier The fact that his record
his great age his fighting spirit such appeal
dangerous than anything that
has Let him the recognition that is due
Fenchman emnence but let receive what he the
same dspassonate spirit that have listened the utpourgs
of other alien lecturers
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-05
GLADYS WALTON TO
APPEAR AT PASTIME.

Gladys Wilton truly is a fine eX-
ample of what a girl in pictures can
do in two short years. THE Trouper
a Universal offering at the Pastime
Theater Tuesday, is specimen Of her
work, remarkably improved since a
year or so ago.
Then she was starring in typical
comedy dramas; that is there was lit
tie emotional material in them. To-Day
"Second Hand Rose" and THE Troup-
er" prove her depth and capaolilty
beyond question.
1.-THE Trouper" is a role worthy OF
the mettle of any young actress. 1t Is
full of pathos, sadness that bumps into
burlesoue situations with a vivid sud
denness.
The story of The Trouper" was
written by A P. Younger out OF a
lifetime OF. experience in and around
the stage. Harry B. Harris put into
the direction, his own personal expert
ences.
Nearly everyone in the supporting
cast - Jack Perrin, Kathleen oCon-
nor. Thomas Holding, Roscoe Harms
Tom D. Guise, Florence D. Lee, Mary
Philbin and Mary True. has had the
grilling experience of the state.
Harris is the man who directed Ine
Man Tames" and other pictures that
Walton did a year or more ago; Harms
played in the earlier picture and IN
this.
The burlesque elements that make
up much of the running action OF the
story, picture the laughable aspects OF
the transforming life of road COM
panies that wander through smaller
American towns, making enough to
pay their railroad fare and sometimes
their hotel bills. THE Trouper", is
better than burlesque; it is worthy of
the term satire"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-05
WIFE WAS EXCUSED
FROM JURY SERVICE.

West Union, Ohio. - Mrs. George
Webb. widow, who was to be a mem
Der Of the grand jury, which convened
here Monday, was excused as the main
case to come before the grand jury
was that OF Robert Davis, who is
charged with the murder OF George
Webb, husband Of the woman who had
been drawn for jury service before the
murder.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-05
SPECIAL SESSION OR COURT
is UNDECIDED QUESTION.

Frankfort. - No decision has been
reached as to the method of procedure
in undoing the work of the normal
school COMMISSION in selecting More
head and Murray and in electing Rob-
ert Green, president of the western
Kentucky school, George Colvin, state
superintendent, said. He declared that
the department of education was going
into every detail of the situation and
that Governor Morrow still had the
matter under Amusement. I'VE will
either have a special session or take
up the matter in the courts" said Mr.
Colvin.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-05
COMMENT
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

This week is celebrated throughout
the nation as Education Week. The
nation is called upon to provide better
educational facilities for the youth Of
the land. Maysyillians and Mason
countians should be pround Of their
educational systems for they rank
among the best in the state.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-05

The order of Elks have beautiful
practice of doing honor to the memory
of their dead every year. This year
the service was private. The public
services are always most impressive
and this practice brings upon the
splendid order the respect of the non
members.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-05

Toll rates throug the Panama canal
! 600 an hour.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-05

Speaking of Educational Week. The
greatest need of the local school sys~
tenn is a study hall and a gymnasium
There should be a gymnasium built
adjoining the High Schol building and
the present gymnasium and auditor
ium should be used as study hall.
When. the presen: High Schol building
was built, It was though plenty large
enough for many years but its capacity
is now being taxed.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-05

An exchange says that the movie has
taken the place of the novel but from
the number of novels sold this year as
given in the best sellers" race, it
appears that there are still thousands
and hundreds Of thousands reading
the stories of fiction in these United
States and the movies are still filled to
Overlooking every day too.
The Common Factor" is the name
Of a religious monthly published in
Maysville by Rev. T. L. Fam. Field
Worker of the Bracken Baptist Associ-
alton. II contains some good thoughts
we'll expressed but, according to our
way OF thinking, it is too radical on
the use Of tobacco and the movies.
The die must be cast within few
DAYS for on Thursday evening the
petty officers of the city will be elected
for the year. The campaign for this
year has unquestionably been the
uuietest and most uneyentful we have
known in years. Next year 1t will not
be so quiet for We may have new
Council
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-20
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1922
CANNOT BE DEFERRED

We a put off the painting of the
house the present year and maybe
next year, we can do without a new
automobile, the old suit of clothes
can be cleaned, pressed and maybe
"rebuilt'' as the tailors say in order
that we may do without a great
many things without material loss or
inconvenience, but we cannot defer
for. a year nor for a month what we
owe to the children of this state in
the way of an education. The schools
must run.
The Press and Banner is not a.
mong those who think the present
plan Of distributing state %appropria-
tions for schools is the best plan, but
it is the best plan until a better plan
is worked out. 1t should be followed
and the necessary appropriations
made the present year to keep the
primary schools, the graded schools
and the high schools in operation for
the full terms.
A child who leaves school in the
middle of the term will be discour-
aged. He may not enter the school
again. If he does he will not obtain
the full training he is entitled to
and which is necessary in order to
meet the requirements of the higher
grades and of the colleges.
We are all poor and most of US
would be glad to say that we have
nothing and owe nothing. But if we
owed twice the amount we now owe
we would say that the schools must
run. The fact is that the people,
: while temporarily in bad financial
condition, are not i%nsolvent. The
country is not insolvent. Better times
are ahead, and while it may take a
long, stiff pull to make the grade We
will make it., When we have made it,
let us not then reproach ourselves
with having neglected the children
who had to 60 along with us. The
matter of educating them cannot be
deferred. 1t is. a task for today.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-20
JEWISH RELIEF.

The Jews in the United States have
commenced a nationwide campaign
for the relief of the Jewish orphans,
and others as we'll, in the war-strick-
en- countries of Europe. While the
work is being done by the people of
the Jewish race, the help given is to
be distributed in the countries where
the Jews predominant and no dis
elimination is to be made as between
races in the distribution Sof the
funds.
Because all people of whatever
race are to be helped, and principal
ly because the Jews in the United
States in all the great calls during
the var made patriotic responses, the
people generally are asked to contrib
ute TO the fund being raised.
Mr.. Sol H. Rosenberg, of this city,
has been designated as the manager
Of the campaign in Abbeville county.
He has accepted the place with the
understanding that he will give the
people an opportunity to contribute,
but that he will do no canvassing. We
believe the sum the people of the
state are expected to contribute is
100000. Most of this sum will be
given in the larger cities we imagine,
but Abbeville County should make a
willing response to the appeal for
help. The people of the city should
call on Mr.. Rosenberg and leave
their contributions today. Tomorrow
the matter will be forgotten. In Abb
beville County, as elsewhere, the Jews
were the biggest, most willing and
most earnest helpers during the war
period. They asked no questions, but
gave. We hope that the people of
the county, recalling these facts, will
come to the assistance of those in
charge of the present campaign. We
can all give a little.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-20
THE FARMER COMING BACK

The farmers purchasing power is
increasing slowly. This comes about
through recent advances in prices Of
principal farm products and some
decreases in, prices of other things.
This is a hopeful sign. There may be
occasional recessions in prices of
farm products, but the low period
seems to be past and the trend is
upward. The stiffening of the prices
for hogs IS especially encouraging.
With hogs at present prices, the far
mer is getting from so to rs cents a
bushel for his corn, depending on
his nearness to market.
There is no class Of people who ad-
just their PURCHASES to their income
so quickly and so effectively as the
farmers. They are in the habit OF
economizing. They can live for a
time largely within themselves. They
have no false shame about wearing
! old clothes. They believe in paying
for what they buy and they do moi
like to incur debt. Therefore, ever
prosperous farmers have been econo'
mixing rigidly during this period OF
agricultural depression. They have
been waiting until they feel reason
ably sure that prices of farm produces
have hit bottom. Once they are salts
fed on this point they will begin tt
buy what they need. I suspect tha'
increased purchasing by farmers vii
come more rapidly than people have
been expecting.-Secretary Of Agri
culture Wallace.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-20
UNIVERSITY ENROLMENT
LARGEST IN ITS HISTORY

Columbia, Feb. 18.-The enroll
mem of the University of South Car
DINA for the second semester. of the
1922 session, which started on the
9Th, is the largest in the history of
the University, according to a state
ment made yesterday afternoon by
President Currell, following his COM
pilation of the new semester enroll
ment. There are for the last part of
the 1922 session 613 students en-
rolled at the University. Thirty-one
new students entered the University
for the second half of the session.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-20
LEGAL SALE.
In The District Court of the United
States for the Western District
Ct r-E-- IL - ~

In The District Court of the United
States for the Western District
of South Carolina.
In the Matter of R. T. BROADWELLs
/ Bankrupt, In Bankruptcy.
Under and by virtue. Of an order
of D. H. Hill, Esq, Referee in Bank
ruptcy, 1 will sell at Abbeville Court
House, South Carolina, on salesday
in March, 1922, to the highest bid
der, the following described real es-
tate, to wit: e..
One acre, more or less, situate "
ing and being in Lowndesville, Able
vile County, South Carolina, and
bounded by lands of Ira Ben On
South and East; Mrs. R. T. Bread
well on the West; Main Street On.
the North and known as the Thomson
lot.
Also, all that tract OF. parcel of
land, situate, lying and being in the
Township of Lowndesvflle, County
and State aforesaid, fronting fsTty
feet on Main street, and running
back by parallel lines thirty feet, and
bounded by Thomson lot on South
and East and Mr.. R. ?. Broadven On
the West and Main Street on Nsrthi.
Also, all that tract or parcel Of
land, situate, lying and being ii the
Town of Lowndesvi1le, County and
State aforesaid, containing two acies.
more or less, and bounded on the
South and West by Richard Bonds
Mrs. R. T. Broadwell on the last,
and the Presbyterian Church lot On
the North.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH, pur-
chaser to pay for papers and stamps.
P. E. BELL, Trustee
in Bankruptcy of R. T. BroadweA.
Feb. Is. 3wks.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-20
PASSENGERS ON SOUTHERN
GIVEN ION TIME" SERVICE

Washington, Feb. 18.-During
the year 1921, the Southern Rail-
way System operated 179,s35 pas
senger trains, many Of them being
through trains operated in connec-
ton with other lines and covering
distances of from 1000 to $500
miles. -
Of this great number of trains,
172,1s2, or 95.1 percent, ran on
schedule or made up time while on
the Southern, and 166,277, or 92.5
percent, reached final terminal on
time, according to. announcement
made by Vice President Henry W.
Miller, in charge of operation.