davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-26

In a few hundred thousand years, no
doubt. a new and superior variety of
the human species viii have been
evolved. In the meantime perhaps il
may not be a mistake to cultivate a
friendly feeling for the sort already in
existence.--New York Tribune.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-26

state seem to feel, then B. K
Wheeler is our next United States
senator.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Days Neso Issues

William r. Compton Company, Hal
sey, Stuart & Co., Inc. and Harris
Forbes s Co. are offering new issue
EFF s1,50o,oo0 Atlantic Joint Stock Land
Bank per cent bonds, dated Septem-
ber /, 1922, and due September I, 1852,
optional 1882, at q price of i02.50 and
accrued interest, to yield over ass per
cent to optional maturity and per
cent thereafter, This bank is located
in Raleigh, N. c.
A syndicate composed of 3. j. vsn
4ngon & Co, We'll, Roth & Co. 0giiby
& Austin and Seasongood s Mayer is
offering new issue of Sl,I20,o0o City
of Minneapolis, Mimi. AZ per cent
school asd Improvement bonds, dated
September /, 1922, and nasgring seriai-
" September {, 1928, to 1852, Inclusive
TO yield 4.2o per cent.
Harris, Forbes & Co. are Offering, to
WELD about 4.25 per cent, new issue
of 100000 City Of Wilmington, pelas
s55s per cent bonds due 1a51-1955.
r. n. Grant & Co, Inc. are offering,
10 yield about per cert 80 optional
maturity 1927, and Gis per cent there
after, q new Issue of $500. 900 Dickinson
County, Va., Jss per cent road ini-
provement bends, due July |, 1882,
r. M. Grant & Co. Inc, are Offering,
to yield about 4.SS per cent, sS5o,eoo
Atlantic County, N. j., per cent road
improvement bonds, due as2S-lsSf,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
l. 4 G. N. Bankers to Buy
UndepOsited e p. e.. Ropdo

j: q w. Seligman & Co. and Speyer
q Co., reorganization managers under
the plan. for the reorganization of the
international & Great Northern Rail.
way Company, announced that thev
have arranged to purchase the first
mortgage 8 per cent (extended to per
cent? bonds of the International e.
Great Northern Railroad Company, due
November l, 1922, which have not here
tofore been deposited under the plan.
~ SUCH bonds should be presented on
November 1, 1922, to the Eouitable
Trust Company at it's principal Office,
where they will be purchased at mar
for the reorganization managers. The
interest due November l, 1922. will be
paid by the receiver upon presentation
to the Equitable Trust Comnanu
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Empire Gas Earnings

The Empire Gas and Fuel Company
for the nine months ended August 81,
1927, reported net earnings available
for bond interest and reserves of S.
327,586. Based on current earnings the
figure for the twelve months ending
November 80, 1922, is estimated at ap-
proximatcly Si0,500,000.
The company and it's subsidiaries on
August /, 1922, had an excess of cur
rent assets over current liabilities of
s19.T2O,OO0, the item of cash alone being
sufficient to pay off all current liabili-
ties, The company has reduced it's
bonded debt by s2,30O,OoO from the
amount outstanding after the reflnanc-
ing Of the company as of November 30.
1921, and will retire further amount
OF sl,300,o0O of bonds on November /.
!s22. These retirements, totaling s3.-
100000, will reduce the annual bond
interest charges by s229,5OO down TO
$3,S76,540. w
The present daily production Of
crude oil is running at the rate Of
approximately $4,000 barrels, it is said.
The pipeline subsidiaries are transport
ing, about $4,000 barrels of crude oil
daily. VIA
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30

phobias regarding the impending Ger
man financial integration, which tend
to leopard further reparation pay
ments.
The domestic money market. having
just recovered its balance after the
October 15 disbursements, now faces
the momentarily disturbing effects of
the November l payments and the
imminence of payment Of another
Sbo,0o0,O00 in interest by the British
treasury. Meantime, growing COM
mercial and seasonal agricultural re-
quirements are expected to make in
creasing demands on the reservoirs
for funds.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
The Week i'm Retrospect

MONDAY--Mexican Petroleum melon
puts stock on $25 basis.
TUESDAY--Mexican Petroleum Of
fcials to cooperate with Stock Ex-
change to thwart attempts to corner
stock.
WEDNESDAY-Pen Pennsylvania Rail-
road restores 8 per cent annual divi..
dend rate.
THURSDAY-Irving National Bank
and Columbia Trust Company plan
merger.
FRIDAY-Judge Gary predicts con-
tinued prosperity.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30


rising market, caused sharp curtail-
ment Of trading activity. The market
became more completely under the in.
fuence Of professional traders, who ara
quick to take advantage of minor
changes in stock market and business
cycles, Outside buying in Industrial
shares was to q large extent limited
to the activities of bargain hunters who
were waiting for reaction to acquire
their favorite issues at lower prices
than those prevailing q fortnight ago.
Although quotations on railroad
shares reacted also, they were con-
spicuously less adversely affected than
the industrials. Spectators are i'm
pressed with the improved earning
power Of the stronger companies par
ticulariy, and tho declaration of an
extra dividend by the directors Of Nor
folk & Western and the placing OF |
Pennsylvania again on a 6 per cant
dividend basis reah1rmed the belief |
that better times were ahead for Tho
carriers which had long suffered from
depression.
The reaction In the stock market |
coming at time when cotton prices
were climbing to the highest levels of
the year, represented primarily an in
ternal speculative readjustment, due 20
technical market conditions. The un-
certainty Of the European economic
and political situation, as reflected in
marked weakness Of the Continental
exchanges was, however, factor which
contributed to tha psychological back
ground OF the setback in prices, which
In no way suggests an adverse turn in
domestic commerce.
Tumblang francs and lire were con-
spicuous in the financial events of the
week. Expectation of another deficit
in France and an inability to cope
with budgetry disparities without fur
ther imitation were factors underlying
the selling Of French exchange. More
immediate specific causes were, first.
the reported conversion by Germany
Of her franc and lire balances into
dollars. which are more staple and
which are readily convertible into
gold; secondly, to alleged selling of
francs by Great Britain for the pur-
pose Of raising dollars for interest
payments to the Treasury; and, third
ly, to the liquidation Of francs by
French individuals and institutions
needing to build up their dollar
balance here. The weakness of lire
was partly due to similar causes. and
was in large measure q reflex Of the
easiness Of the franc. For purely
market reasons, both currencies re-
covered from the lowest levels at-
tanned before the close Of the week.
Belgian francs were easy in sympathy
but sterling and marks were relatively
steady. Behind the fall of the French
and italian exchanges is q complex of
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
The Trend IN Finance
Reaction in Industrial Stocks, Weakness of Francs
and Lire and Rise in Cotton Prices Out
standing Events of the Week
BY Merrylc Stanley Rukcyser

time when outsiders seemed existing
level of speculative security
character of the rse especially as
result OF the Of giving printing form of
stock professional spectators sellers ans
out OF extended operations during the
week represented primarily profit taking by covered their
commitments.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

r TONES in Boston's aristocratlc Back
Ray section were suddenly closed
for the Summer Residents of tho
fashionable BrooSlIne colony booked Eu.
ropean reservations on the earliest steam
ers. Telephones buzZed madly along bluo
blooded Beacon street. Husbands were
wrathy. Wives were trombly. Several
daughters wept salty tears. All because
Leon Gilbert Morrill,, millionaire Ink
In his divorce suit against his beautiful
young wife. Mrs. Florence II. Morrill,.
Chnsto and cultured Boston gasped when
Mr.. Morrlll first took the stand and casu.
ally testified, "Why, kissing Is just as
common as golf or bridge In our set"
When he followed this with detail after
detail OF the kissing bees he had attended
with other rich men ana their wives, Bos.
ton Wayered between shock and curiosity.
1t sounded incredible--petting parties.
cocktail celebrations and Joy ridesl They
were the follies Of lapperdom, not of
Brookline. oldest and most conservative
social capital In tho United States Yet
lntlt WAS llt tNlutNNtt NhNlthhtu ny ono
of the leaders Of the Back Bays upper
tendon Ilo gave names and places
(names which appeared in big typo in tho
tsoclal register; places always associated
twith the elite. Moreover, he was going
TO tell morel
Boston thought It was exciting enough
when Mr. Morrill, named as correspondents
in his suit Lieutenant Colonel Seth X.
Chase and Douglas S, Carter, both prom.
ineut members of the haut monde 1t
was moro exciting when Mr.. Carter in
turn sued Mrs. Carter. The public was
getting Il delicious peek behind the social
scenery. But, when the Morrill, trial be-
gan, excitement reached fever pitch.
detective employed by Mr. Morrill,
told his story. lie crashed In the door
of Mrs, Morrills mothers apartment he
swore, and discovered Mrs. Morrill, In bed,
while Colonel Chase trotted into the room
with a hot water bottle. The defense
countered this charge with tho plea that
Mrs Morrill, had been taken III ut a fuuc-
tion, that Colonel Chase had driven her
home, and that he was merely doing what
he could to assist her.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

Charges involving tho other co-respon-
dent Mr.. Carter, were made by Mrs, Anna
Glynn Connally, a maid employed by the
Morrllls. She said she had seen Mrs. Nor
rill, in noEligee and Mr., Carter with her
in the NORTH home, and they were kissing,
This was Sunday morning. while Mr.. Nor
ril was golhng AT the country club, The
goyerness, Margaret Dickson, was called to
conhrm this testimony
Mr.. Morrill, took the stand He re-
peated the detectives charges against
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

were always pairing on for golf,
tennis, teas, bridge, He protested 10 Car
ter. He warned him to stay away from
the Morrill, home,
Right there was where Mrs Morrills
attorney took UP the cross'examination
along line Of inquiry that startled the
spectators.
"Did your attorney warn you TO be
careful OF your own conduct during this
timer he began.
YES" replied the witness.
Copyright. 1899. by International Feature &
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

"Dld You tell him that kissing was more
or less common in your set?"
NO. sir"
But you admit that this was a COM
mon practice?"
Eyes"
CULVER OF excitement thrilled across
the crowded count room. Fashlonably
gowned women made up nine-tenths OF the
audience. Every eye was on the witness
as the attorney for Mrs. Morrill, cleared
his throat.
MIR. Morrill, II Is a fact that you have
kissed Mrs. Carter is il not?"
Yes" answered Mr. Morrill,, squirming
slightly.
"How many other women In your set
have you kissed?"
Mr.. Morrill, hesitated. Women were
vice. Inc Great Britain Rlshts Reserved
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

He named, at the lawyers ipsistence,
other young ladies, who, he said, attended
the bridgekiss parties-Miss Sutton, Mrs.
Stanley, Mrs. Maude Hanley. Miss Nor
rill, who was no relation to him.
As each name fell from Mr. Morrilps
lips. an electric current seemed TO gal
vanize the listeners. for 1t sounded as
though the witness were going over the
social index.
Come down, Mr.. Morrill," stated the
attorney.
That night, as the rimor sifted through
the Back Bay that Mrs. Morrill's attorney
planned to get the names and addresses
of every woman Mr.. Morrill, said he kissed,
that In all likelihood they would be called
as Witnesses, the express companies did
a rushing business carting hastily packed
trunks to the railroad station.
And when the Morrill, trial resumed
again about a week later, not few
familiar faces were missing among the
spectators. Not one of the la lies named
by Mr.. Morrill, had stayed to see whether
those subpoenaseryers rang the front-door
bell or not.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

Colonel Chase. He was
there when the door was
crashed" Questioned con-
ceruing Mr.. Carter, he said
he told Mrs. Morrill, she
was seeing too much Of
this man." They
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

leaning forward attentively. Some OF them
blushed. Others paled. In the rear OF
the room a handsome brunette slid unob.
trusively from her seat and made for the
door.
Hard to romember?" logged the at.
torney.
"Yes," agreed Mr.. Morrill,, while the au.
dience snickered.
"was Mrs. Stanley one of the many
women you kissed on these partles?"
In the tense silence Mr.. Morrills yes"
was hardly audible.
you kissed indiscriminately
He nodded.
Were you drunk or sober when you
kissed in this manner?"
II was sober"
but you felt happy?"
"Yes."
Mr.. Morrill, was asked about parties at
which he was host at his suite in the smart
Hotel Coolidge. Many OF the guests, he
admitted, were Boston society girls. They
belonged TO bridge club. The bridge club
met at his rooms. When one list of girls
couldn't attend, Mr.. Morrill, and his
cronies had a substitute list. No. Mrs.
Morrill, didn't belong TO the club. She
didn't attend the parties.
For every man there was girl con-
tlnued Mr. Morrill, Sometimes they did
not play cards. sometimes, ADMITTED the
witness, they just kissed. Once they
motored TO the Southbridge Arms Inn, a
fashionable road house, where a dinner
party was preceded by cocktails and fol.
lowed by kisses.
Didn't you escort Mrs. rockingham to
that party?" demanded the attorney for
Mrs. Morrill,
Mrs. rockingham rode in the front
seat OF my car" admitted Mr.. Morrill,.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
HUDSON
ESSEX

Hudson Special Speodster
Hudson Speedstor
Essex Roadster
Essex Touring
New Nash Sport Model
BOOST MOTOR co.
t121 South Main Osnge SllS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
Special on Spring
Bumpers

Chevrolet Nickel Spring
Bumpers $1,000
Ford Nickel Spring
Bumpers .......,... .Sf&,VD
Ford Double-faced Nickel
Spring Bumpers $3.50
All-NiCltel Bar Bumpers. So. 30
Big Double-faced Spring
Bumper TO fit any car $500
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
Winter Specialties

Radiator and Hood Covers,
all makes cars. .......$3.50 up
Perfection and Victor Heaters
for all cars $500 UP
Radiator Antiireeze. per
gallon '.''.'....' 'oo
Waldraf Gloves, per
pair...........S3.50 TO $3.50
Dodge seat Covers and
Shp-ous, upward of....S5.0O
Pyrene Off "N' on Mud
Chains, upward $500
Windshield Rain
Nipers. .gSc 20 S2.G0
Radiator Stop Leak, per
Cbtl .s'....s DOf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
Automobile Supplies and Accessories
Cuno Dash Cigar Lighters $3.50

Gilmore Shock Absorbers,
per pair ............,,Sl 1900
Tiltlo,k large car Steering
Wheels. with locks %. $50 90
Maroon aud Green Glass
Suushades ...... $3.50
Ring Gears and Piuions for
all make cars. ..,.. SO 90 up
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-02
F0REIGN-B BORN MINERS
LEAVE FOR THEIR OLD
HOMES ACROSS SEAS

Bellaire, Ohio, April l (by the AS.
Isociated Press. With cessation Of
Iall mining operations in the fifth
Isub-district, with the exception of
q few wagon mines, many of the
foreign born miners today started
an exodus to their old homes across
the seas. They plan to visit relatives
there while coal mining is suspend
ed in America.
About SIS per cent of the miners
in this section are foreign born,
Frank Ledvinka, sub b-district presi-
dent said today. He estimated that
at least one thousand workmen
will make the journey to their old
homes in Europe.
When these men reach Italy and
other southern European countries
they will find themselves almost
millionaires. Most of them have
saved money, Ledvinka said, and at
the present rate of exchange, its
value will be greatly increased.
Most of the men, the sub-district
president said, will return in about
three months when they expect the
mines to be in operation.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-02
APRIL FOOL, PFD.,
STOCK IS SOLD ON
DETROIT EXCHANGE
tBy The Associated press.)

Detroit, April IA practical
joker who was responsible for the
appearance of American fire pro-
tection"--listed as "a. +. p" on
the Detroit stock exchange-today
turned the short session of the
market into one of the liveliest on
record and was only detected by
the intervention of the Michigan
securities commission.
The appearance Of the "stock"
was the signal for spirited trading
although no one seemed to know
anything about it. Opening at g.
it quickly went to IL. then dropped
suddenly to and started upward
again, hanging around 8. While
some of the traders were busily en-
gagged figuring up their profits"
one Of their number got in touch
with the securities commission and
inquired If the stock had been
sanctioned by that body. The an
swer was brief and to the point and
served to dampen enthusiasm. tho
commission stating "a. F. p" was
not authorized; that sales I'm it
were illegal and that each broker
must stand his own losses.
More careful inquiry brought out
that "a. r. p" stood also for
april Fool. Preferred"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-02
Why People With Weak
Nerves and Thin Blood
So Often Fail in Life and Tramped Down by Strong,
Keen Red-Blooded Men with Nerves of Steel.

fluid. 1t is worse than foolish to vast >
your time taking mere stimulating med
icines or narcotic drugs. Your nerve and
brain cells must have nerve food or
something to supply more nerve force tn J
same as starving person must have
bread to build flesh and tissue. For CEN
turtles science has searched for a nerve
food. At last a remarkable products was
brought TO the attention of the Paris
Academy of Medicine by O. celebrated
French physician which contained the
principal chemical constituent of active,
living nerve force in form which
most nearly resembles that in the
This remarkable product Is today
contained in Nuxated Iron SO that
you may now easily obtain what might
almost be termed artificial nerve force
simply by taking two tablets of Nuxated
Iron three times a day after meals. Nux-
ated Iron also contains organic iron like
the iron In your blood and like the ir1n
In spinach, lentils and apples. Organic
iron enrches the blood and plenty of rich
red blood means more nerve force, so
that Nuxated Iron not only directly sup
plies the important chemical constituent
of active nerve force to the nerve and
brain cells but 1t also stimulates the
blood to manufacture greatly increased
supply OF new nerve force.
Over four million people are using Nux-
ated Iron annually. From the rsmark-
ably beneficial results which II has pro-
duced, the manufacturers feel SO certain
OF its efficacy that they guarantee salts
factory results to every purchaser or they
will refund your money. Beware OF sub
stitutes. f1oos for the word "Nuxated
on every package. Nuxated Iron for the
blood and nerves is sold by all drug
glsts.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-02

Without strong nerves you lose
your magnetism, force and courage.
You feel your own weakness and
others know that you are weak.
Trifling things annoy youths is
a sure sign of nerve exhaustion.
y Some people are born with a
very small amount of nervo-vitai
fluid, because their nerve force has
been squandered by the lives led
by their ancestors. Others use up
their nerve force faster than the
body can make 1t.
When your nerve force becomes weak
ened, all the vital organs of your BODY
lose their normal strength and vigor and
as a result all kinds of alarming symp-
toms may appear. From the pains across
the back one person thinks he has kid
ney trouble another may think his spine
Is injured because of the tender spots
which may occur thereon. The duli
heavy pain in the lower part OF head
leads another to think he Is going 70
have paresis and from the disagreeapie
fullness or pressure in the front of his
head, another feels he is going to die
from high blood pressure. Sleeplessness
and nervous irritability, heart paipl'a-
tion and indigestion are very common
symptoms. Naturally your strength Wig
or, endurance and brain power are All
greatly weakened. and In such condi-
tion you are in no position to compete
with the strong, keen red-blooded man
With nerves of steel. When you LACK
nerve force. there is only one thing that
is going to help you--and that is more
nerve force. In cases Of nerve force eX-
hsustion in which your nerve and brain
cells are starving for want OF suffi.
cient supply of nerv, force or nervo-vltai
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-02
STEEL TRADE IS
OPTIMISTIC AS
To THE FUTURE
lRy The Assoclnied Press.l }

Ney York, April 1.-The steel
market is expressing decided
boom compared with the dullness
which prevailed earlier in the year
and the trade is very optimistic
over the future. The volume OF
buying during the week was better
than had been anticipated and The
rate OF production moved up very
noticeably.
Pig iron was also more active on
account Of the better business il
steel.
The copper market was easier
Demand for both export and do,
nestle consumption has been light
and prices have eased under offer
ings from second hands. Some OF
the smaller producing Interests
have met these lower quotation.
and the general market has worked
off to about the 1874 cent basis.
Zinc showed firmness on the in
creased activity in steel and a
prospective good demand from gal
vanizers with producers unwilling
to sell at present prices.
Antimony was firmer with a bet
ter inquiry. All distressed lots are
said to have been absorbed.