davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
Continental Trust Company.
Wadsworth to Speak.

Eliot Wadsworth, Assistant Secre-
tary of the Treasury, has been ac-
Quired to share with Secretary Wal
lace the honors of making the
principal address of the evening at
the dinner to be given by the Wash
ington Stock Exchange tonight at
the Willard Hotel. Announcement
to this effect was made yesterday
by officials in charge.
Considerably more than 400 &C.
ceptances have been received, in
GLIDING many from New York, Chi.
cago, Philadelphia, Boston, Balti-
more, and other cities.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
Wheat Market.

CHICA April Wheat
opened x to y lower. Corn un.
changed to Is lower. Oats "a to y
lower. Lard. lower; pork and ribs
inactive. Opening:
Wheat-May, 1872 to 1.31% July
III to 16%; September Ill.
Corn-May, SIS to SIN; July CT
to 80h.
Oats-May, 36% to 36h; July
38% to Y; September, 40.
Lard-July, 1866.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
Frisco to Sell Bonds.

The st. Louis-San Francisco Rail-
road Company today asked the In
terstate Commerce Commission for
authority to issue and sell or pledge
$11 ,453,000 of prior lien 5h per
cent mortgage gold bonds. 1t is
proposed to sell the bonds at not
less than 81 per cent of their
amounts or to pledge them at not
less than 10 per cent.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, April 1.-The cotton
market opened steady today at an
advance OF points to a decline of
2 points, December showing the loss.
There was quick reaction to the
previous close on selling by Wall
street and spot houses, due to
prospects for favorable weather.
Business generally was light.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
Freight Rate Cut Delayed.

Reduced freight rates on soft coal
from Illinois mines on tho Illinois
Central railroad to st. Louis South
western stations from Fordyce, Ark.
to Shreveport. La. which the for
mer road proposed to put into effect
state Commerce Commission until
July 30, The present rate ranged
from $3.50 to $4.9< per ton, and
proposed rate to all stations II
SASSY.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
Bond Issue Authorized.

Tho Chicago and Illinois Midland
Railway Company today was an
thorised by the Interstate Com
merce Commission to issue $484. zoe
Of per cent promissory notes mn,
turing from one TO thirty-two
months from date. the proceeds to
be used In paying for rebuilt equip
ment.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
D. & n. Seeks Bond Issue.

The Delaware and Hudson Rail.
road today asked the Interstate
Commerce Commission for authori.
ty to issue $500, 900 of fifteen.year
81 per cent gold bonds under a
trust agreement with the United
States Mortgage and Trust Com
pany of New York.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
!. C. C. Holds Up Rate Boost.

The proposal of the Chicago Bur-
l!ngton a Quincy Railroad to in
crease the freight rates on slack
coal from the Sheridan, wyo., dis
trict to Crawford. Neb., and other
stations today was held up by the
Interstate Commerce Commission
until July 30.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
To Issue Gold Bonds.

The Missouri-Illinois Railroad
Company today asked the Interstate
Commerce Commission for authori.
ty to issue s225,000 additional first
mortgage Z per cent gold bonds.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
Insurance Laws RsooI.fled,

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, April L.
Under . suspension Of the rules the
house yesterday paused the recodi.
fioation Of tho Insurance laws
which was prepared by Insurance
Commissioner Thomas j, Heating
and Assistant Attorney General
Spencer q, Lindsay,
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
Local Stocks.
SALES.

Washington Gas Light, 81 ,000Q10b.
Capital Traction, 10G94N.
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred, 10@69.
Washington Gas Light. 10@56h.
Mergenthaler, 5@148h. bQ14SA.
Washington Market, 100 "a So,
50Q35.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction. 10@95.
Washington Gas Light, $600QS2,
$1,O0O@92, $2,000@92k.
Potomac Electric G. M. 6's, $4,000
@99N.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01

Scientific methods slowly freeing
two girls afflicted with dual person
atty" Read this weird story In The
Sunday Times.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01

It finds a decrease In unemploy-
ment, and a sight advance in whole
sale prices largely as a result of ad-
vance in farm products. The review
says in part:
Outstanding feature in business
development during the past few
weeks has been Improvement In basic
&c industries, including steel, especi-
ally railway equipment, copper, and
cially metals. A marked increase in
the production Of automobiles has
also been q feature. Building &C.
tivity, which has been on the up
grade for several months past, con-
tinues its growth, February permits
being about 40 per cent in excess Of
those Of February, 1921, while the
advance Is continuing.
"As against this favorable trend
In the physical volume of produc-
ton in basic lines is the fact that q
variety OF conditions have operated
to offset the encouraging improve
ment which has been noted in textiles
during the winter months. Promi-
nent among these is the disturbed
relations with labor, but uncertainty
rs to cost of production and lack Of
forward orders have produced a de-
pressing effect in those districts
where no labor troubles have made
themselves felt. No important
changes have been observed in other
manufacturing lines, such as leather,
boots and shoes.
Agriculture favorable.
Alphabetically, the month has
been one of favorable DEVELOPMENT
Winter wheat prospects are reported
good in most parts Of the country.
Cotton planting indicates increased
acreage although a heavy infestation
of boil weevil is predicted. A larger
use Of fertilizer is also reported in
some sections. Labor conditions in
the agricultural regions are regarded
rs satisfactory. A material increase
In the demand for labor, largely the
natural seasonal growth, is reported
from most districts.
According to official figures,
marked, even II still limited, decrease
in unemployment is under way. This
is partly due to the greater activity
OF basic Industries already referred
to, and partly to seasonal growth
OF demand for labor, but offsetting 1t
must be mentioned the voluntary I'M
employment growing out of strike
conditions, both present and pro-
spective.
Continental Trust Company.
The Continental Trust Company
And the Union Savings Bank, which
consolidated under the name of the
former institution, with Wade ii.
Cooper as president, will continue
business at Fourteenth and H
streets, II was announced today.
The bank will have a capital Of
Z mn nm
The Washington times., 1922-04-01

existing regulations. Stock Exchange
firms declare that this class Of bust
ness is handled by them at a loss.
Consequently, the tendency il to
steer small investors to brokers who
are not members of the Stock Elk.
change. and who. in far too many
cases. are financially and morally
weak.
No business house Is In business
to handle business at a loss. Man.
ifestly, the present system needs to
be changed in such q way that
the public will be welcomed to do
business with reputable Stock Ex-
change houses and not driven into
the clutches OF interruptions, .non-
member adventures such as have
been failing In large numbers lately.
1t is not enough for the Stock
Exchange governors to say, I'VE
don't want people of small means
to touch the stack market" HUI
man nature being as It is. there
always will be large numbers of
persons Of small means who will
persist in buying stocks. This
being so, Is 1t not infinitely desir-
deal with honest brokers and not
compelled to deal with irrespon.
sihle brokers?
The New York Stock Exohanee
certainly cannot hope to enjoy pub
lie favor unless II demon stra tes
that II has some regard for the
wellbeing Of the rank and file of
the public.
A prediction: America will be on
friendly terms and doing large
amount of business with Mexico
much sooner than with Russia
Look for good news concerning our
Southern neishbor between now and
the opening of summer.
Copyright. 1874. BY n, G, rorbea)
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
March Business Good
Reserve Board Reports
Finds Improvement in Basic Industries,
Notably in Steel and Railway
Enuipment.
By HARRY GUSACK.

The month of March showed marked Improvement in
the basic industries of the country according to the Fed
eral reserve board in its April review of business and
financial conditions notably in STEEL railway equipment
copper and other metals.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01

Next Friday the Stock Exchange
10 going to discuss with eut-of-town
members what ought to be done to
make II feasible for Stock Exchange
houses to handle small-lot orders for
stocks at Q reasonable profit. Under
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
A kiwanis PRAYER

Teach me that 60 seconds make
minute, 100 cents a dollar and 1e
ounces q pound.
Help me so to live that I can lie
down at night to sleep, not toss, shave
myself in the morning and look the
man before me in the eye.
Grant that I may earn my meal
ticket on the level and in earning il
that I may measure my acts by the
Golden Rule.
Deafen me to the jingle of the dirty
dollar and to the rustic of unholy pet
~ticoats.
Blind me to the faults of the other
fellows and open my eyes to my own
shortcomings.
Guide my footsteps so that each
evening at the dinner table when ]
look at my wife who has been a bless
ing to me, l shall have nothing to
conceal.
Keep me young enough to laugh
with little tots and sympathetic enough
to be considerate of old age.
Then when comes the day Of low
cred shades, the soft footsteps and the
smell Of tube roses, make the cere-
mony short and let the fellows say
HE was a good Kiwanian."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04

Samuel NJ. WEEKES
Charter member and district trustee
of Kiwanis. Samuel NJ. Weekes is one
of Kiwanis' leaders. He is secretary
of the Montana Auto Finance corpora
ton. Before coming to Great Falls he
resided in Helena, where he was con-
nected with the American Smelling and
Refining company.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04

of "all that the tariff will stand" in
railroad parlance. The truth is that
multitudes of business men are strong
ly averse to raising prices beyond the
point of fair profits. 1t is true that
YOU may point to many examples to the
contrary but the fact remains that the
majority of American business men are
carefully computing costs and IN that
way establishing prices. This greaf
element of wasting the other man s
substance and time must be figured IN
the costs and we need a tremendous
national awakening so that we may
conserve the welfare of others.
Should Organize Sentiment
But how are we to correct this ma
tion-wide condition? Surely not in =
day. Yet why not begin now! Why
not initiate a movement which may
spread through the whole country to
make sacred the possession of others:
WHY not begin to make it a shame for
one man to disregard the subtle dis
t~inction between thine and mine! Why
not stop sneering at the man who Is
economical? Why not begin to rebuke
fearlessly the man who wastes the
goods. the time or the privileges OF
others? There is plenty of sentiment
on this subject in the country, but what
we need is to organize that sentiment.
Look at the pile Of pig iron, and then
look at the battleship. The pile of pig
iron is unorganized pig iron-the bat
tIeship is organized pig iron. II we
begin in a small way to organize sentl-
ment upon this subject it will grow.
Last winter as I walked along the street
| saw n snowflake fall upon the cheek
of a sleeping baby, and it melted into
a pearl: but in four hours a myriad
other snowflakes had tied up the traf-
fic of the city of Springfield.
In this crisis of the nations life our
greatest need is not finance. but char
acter. IF the national attitude is right
on all these subjects. national actor
will follow in good order. Let US CIR
culate the slogan: Think Of the other
fellow. Let rs enlist the teachers ina
they may enlist their pupils; the par
ents that they may enlist their chill
dren: the churches that they may en-
list their fellows; the labor unions TIM
! they may enlist the workers: the poll
ticians that they may enlist their con
s%tituencv: the that they
NAV enlist their readers. Here is q
movement. The other fellow move
ment. that is worthy Of the unselflsh
| support of every member of the kiwan-
is club. for the Kiwanis club is founded
on the Golden Rule. Already this
great international club has seized up
on the Imagination Of tens of thousands
and vitalized the business and profess,
sional ideals of countless communities
Kiwanis is no more n nane-it is
t~hrobbing fact. II is moving great
| cities TO a higher level Of civil life, il
is thrilling a growing multitude Of mer
with a new vision of service. Here, in
n fine and practical restraint OF
| thoughtless waste. for the benefit of
others. is one genuine contribution
which we can make for the public veal
The new doctrine of the new era that is
even now dawning for America and the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
n WORD

A man walked into a garage where
his car was being repaired and was
heard to reprimand the garage owner
for telling him how to run his own car.
saying: This is my car, and what
| say goes"
A moment later a tired, greasy me-
chanic looked up from under the car
and said: For goodness sake, say
engine. Western Christian Advo-
cate (Cincinnati).
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
Establish Conservation
for Benefit of ALL Be
Unselfsh in Daily Life
]. BERG ESENWEIN

TN THESE spacious days the world is rapidly learning to
think in terms of internationaL, while not forgetting the
! value of nationality. Every man who is able to see beyond
the tip of his own nose has become a citizen of the world and no
longer limits his vision by the confines of his own municipality
or state or land. That which is true Of national lines is becom-
ing equally true of other more artificial, because more selective,
groups of utilization, so that your really big man can no longer
be owned by a corporation, a party, a church, or any cult or
school of thought. All this is not to say that lines Of loyalty
are being broken down, for now as never before must a man be
faithful to the groups, and the members Of the groups, with
which he has been numbered. The point is that, recognizing his
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
WHOLESOME COMPETITION,

Unfair competition is the death of
fair play. Kiwanis fosters wholesome
competition. Under its system of dual
classification, competitors become
friends. and the influence of Kiwanis
is doubled thereby. Competition is in
fluenced in the right direction: quality.
production and lasting business is the
result.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
PROVING HIS STATEMENTS

I'm the words of st. Paul, has
fought a good fight; he has kept the
faith; he does not weary in well doing.
Soon he will publish a book of essays,
500 pages with souvenir picture of the
author. (Order now Please vote for
your true and faithful servant. '-From
a North Dakota Publicity Pamphlet.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
rHTNK on THE "OTHER FELLOW" PLEA
LOST CAR

where is the carr" demanded Mrs.
Diggs.
"Dear me-" calculated Professor
Digs. did / take the car out!"
you certainly did. You drove it to
town."
"How odd! I remember now that
after l got out I turned around to
thank the gentleman who gave me the
lift and wondered where he had gone"
The American Legion Weekly.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04

whole world is this: We are one; that
which is mine / will use for the good
of all; that which is thine I will re-
spect. So shall come the high moor
when hope shall be crowned with gift
and the bud of full fruition.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04

CHARLES ]. BRESEE :.
One of Kiwanis' real lunmlnarles Il
DR.. Charles J. Bresee, n OF Urea,
Falls leading physicians, and one OF
the most ardent workers for hlWahls
He is a charter member and has had
a leading part in putting the club on
the man. His most outstanding work
has been that of building up a reputa-
ton as a sons leader, community sing
ing being one of the features OF the
Kiwanis programs. He has been prom
inent in all community activities tina,
the club has sponsored. He is district
lieutenant governor of kiwanls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
PROBABLY AN IMPROVEMENT

A wireless control for automobiles
is being exhibited. 1t can be no worse
than the brainless variety.-Acadiar
Recorder (Halifax).
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04

It is believed that paper pulp can
be made from %corncobs, according to
chemists.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
MIXED DATES

"Oh, George. I'm sorry / called you
Jimmie. | was thinking this was Thurs
day.'-London Mail.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
CALL CHIROPRACTIC
MENACE TO PUBLIC
- --
County Medical Society and
State Charities Aid Deliver
I, Broadside.
u
PROPAGANDA is ASSAILED
Il
Practitioners Are Held Up as
Too Ignorant to Make
a Diagnosis.
PROPAGANDA is ASSAILED

Attacks on chiropractors were made
Yesterday by the County Medical So
eiety and the State Charities Aid As
ISOLATION. The former denounce chiro-
practors as too ignorant even to diagnose
disease. The latter calls chropractic a
chiropractors to p. t. Barnur. Lydia
Ftpkham and Baron Munchausen. Both
Attacks are based on the demand of the
chfropractors, now before the Legisla-
tufe, for recognition as a legal and
scientific method of treating disease.
rIt is rare that legislative bill
stlikes so directly at the heart Of the
public health" said Homer Folks. speak
ing for the State Charities Aid AZ socia-
tion. Such one, however. has been
introduced. Just what is this thing
which the State Is asked to recognize?
The language of the bill states. "A per-
SOP practices chiropractc within the
meaning OF this article who holds rim
self out as being able to adjust by hand
the articulations of the human spine so
rs to relieve nerve pressure caused by
sHbluxations thereof
'Subluxations thereof Shades OF
"a. Il. Barnum. Lydia Pinkham and
Baron Munchausen! None Of them.
however, ever asked the State to give
them a recognized and responsible"
Status. The menace to the .yo!ic health
Involved in this bill is clear and very
serious. TIC chiropractor will have had
no education on which to base dios-
rsosis. The patient will be told that the
lemedy for all his troubles is adjust
rhcnt by hand OF the articulatio1s of
the human spine to relieve nerve pres
sire. If. unfortunately. the patient hal
tuberculosis. it will proceed, so FAR as
Treatment is concerned. unhampered t.
the advanced stage. Whatever the real
nature of his trouble may be the pre-
Gous opportunities of dealing vita Il IN
the early stages and of preventing very
serious crippling or severe Illness, or
Perhaps premature death will be lost.
Ihe chiropractor movement and all
similar movements arc against public
ucaltho
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-05
SALTS FINE FUR
 ACHING KIDNEYS
Eating too much meat may clog Kidneys. then the
 Back hurts.

Nest folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, get sluggish and clogged and need a flushing occasion ally, else we have backache and dull misery in the kidney region, severe headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts of bladder disorders.
 You simply must keep your kidneys active and clean, and the moment you feel an ache or pain in the kidney re- zion, get about four ounces of lad Salts from any good drug store here, take a tablespoonful in glass of wa ter before breakfast for few days and you kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com bined with lithia, and is harmless to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity. It also helps neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus helping to re- lieve bladder disorders.
 lad Salts is harmless; inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent lithia water drink which everybody should take now and then to help keep their kidneys clean.
 A well-known local druggist says he sells lots of lad Salts to folks who be- lieve in trying to correct kidney trou- ble while 1t is only trouble.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-05
Chicago Americans Defeat Nationals
 in Opening Tussle

CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-Eddie Mulligan's heavy batting put the American lea gue representative out in front of their | National league rivals in the first game to decide the city championship, the White Sox winning, to ?. It was the thirteenth consecutive victory for the American leaguers over their ri vals.
 The Sox launched their first heavy attack in the sixth and scored three runs. Percy Jones, who pitched great ball against the White Sox, last fall, replaced Aldridge in the eighth but was hit hard.
 Faber pitched well, but eased up to- ward the end with his comfortable lead.
 RH k AneIlcdnS ................ 1O U Nationals 2 II q Faber and Schalk; Aldridge, Jones and O'Farrell.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-05

wins the most ball games" said Johr McGraw, manager of the Giants, be tween chuckles of delight over the victory.
 Joe Bush was working fine, al though I don't believe he had much stuff on the ball, so I tol dthe boys after the Tanks had made two runs to just try and meet the ball-just tC stick out their bats.
 That's what tied in the eighth in. ming and that proved my belief that Bush was using nothing but speed.
 'I'll admit that we had the breaks of the game and that the Tanks might have had five runs but for some lucky sensational play.
 And say-I'm right proud of my team. They're never beaten until they're unconscious"
 Miller Huggins, the Yankee boss, had no excuse for Bush's cracking in the eighth inning.
 "The Yankees he said, should have had more runs. Young's great somersault catch of Scott's liner in the fifth, with two on the bases, won the game for McGraw's men. If it hadn't been for that catch we would have made at least two more runs. But it happened.
 Last year we learned that the Gi-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-05
Diegel Would Award Nit oh ell Golf Title

NEW ORLEANS, Oct 4.-Leo Die gel, declared tied with Abe Mitchell for the southern open golf champion ship, said today he believed Mitchell entitled to the title.
 T think in fairness to Mitchell, l should give an account of what occur ed,' Diegel said. After the tie on the play-iff, Mitchell suggested to me that we play three additional holes to de- eide the match. I agreed, and in view of the fact that there YeIe some mem- bers of tie association present and on objection was made we did so. In thIs rlsce Mitchell defeated me squar eiy and fairly and l, therefore, think he is positively entitled to the championship and I hope the south ern associatiea will reverse it's de- Cision.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-05
N NElI.!I|1 I..i I!I. ] y:;EY
COAST LEAGUE

ants were team of fighters and we appreciate their power on the offen- sive. Their defense, however, won forthem today, in my opinion.
 Tt looks like we'll have to get more than two runs game to beat them.
 "I haven't any criticism for my players; they worked admirably"
 Hughey Jennings, the venerable Gi- ant coach, declared the Nationals won the game by half an inch.
 'In the eighth" he said, "when our men filled the sacks, Irish Meusel connected. The ball sailed half inch above Bush's extended arm and went for a hit that scored the tying runs. Half an inch lower and Bush would have had an easy double play"
 Huggins said that Bob Shawkey or Carl Mays would do mound duty for the Tanks tomorrow. while McGraw declared he would start either Jess Barnes or Deacon John" Scott.
 
 In Spain a woman's mantilla is held as sacred and cannot be sold for debt.