davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-30
LOCAL TRADING
REMAINED QUIET
Pennsy's Strength Reflected
Confidence Of Early Restora-
ton of 6 p. c. Dividend

While the local market again failed to
follow the lead Of the big board. the
tone Of the general list was strong. with
prices we'll sustained. There was a
noticeable lnck Of initiative, but this
phenomenon Is not entirely n new one.
when things nre boiling IN Wall Street.
As is often the case. the buoyancy OF
the big market diverted attention from
the locals rather than stimulating spec
ulntive interest.
Some of the local stocks having
dual market reflected the animated up
ward movement. but. Of course. these
individual cnsos were without local
coloring. OF them Pennsylvania Rail-
road was the more prominent illustrn-
tion. scoring further advance to 4IA'
or ST. a share above the lower quo.
tntion established during the early de-
cline Yesterday. The price left the
stock within 75 ceuts n share OF the
years top quotation. Curiously with
the rising market trend renewed con-
tidcnt predictions were to be heard re,
garding the early restoration OF the u
per cent rate. The resumption OF active
operations in the bituminous fields Will
benefit Pennsylvania from nm earning
standpoint possibly more than any, OF
the other Eastern roads. Not only be.
| cause of increased coal tonnage. but
, more because of expansion Of genera!
traffic as result Of resumption OF normal
operations by the numerous industries
tapped by the line Of the vast system,
On bclatcd selling. Lake superior
suffered further dip 10 71s. One OF
the friends Of the company. calling at
| tcntion to the severe criticism OF the
annua! report. stated today the disnp..
| roiNtino showino of tho company had
been ovcrplnyed. When compared with
the big deficits reported by the other
steel making concerns. he claimed the
showing of the property was relatively
no worse than some OF the larger manu-
featuring steel corporations. That is
unqucstionably true. but the criticism
directed against the operating results
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-30
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. Aug. 30.--Followins de-
cincs at the outset ranging to points
in francs and IL points in Belgians, the
market for foreign exchange rallied to
within few points OF yesterdays final
figures and later. with business on a
moderate scale, the market took on n
waiting appearance in expectation OF
possible favorable announcements from
abrond relative to the conference on
German reparations. In the late deal
inss. although there were moderate re-
cessions. the general tone was fairly
steady.
Quotations we're Sterling cables
4 .40lo. demand 446Is; franc cables
III, checks 7.70lI; Belgian cables
7.34, checks 7.33A lire cables 4.40,
checks 4,30l2; Swiss cables 1904,
checks 1901; peSeta cables 1904,
checks 1852; Danish cables l.i7,
checks 81 AZ; Norway cables 1854,
checks 1919; Swedish cables 26.49,
checks 2644; guilder cables 1898,
checks 2S.Sj; marks OF. The Inst
mentioned showed n net loss Of 2A
francs were 6 points under Yesterday s
final and lire we're down 4 points under
Tuesdays close.
The premium on New York funds
in Montreal today was unchanged at
3 cent. Ht ulsCoull On N-uHu
diam funds in New York was 3-32 per
cent.
With the exception of Czccho Slova-
khan, which reacted 9 points on nomi :
nal quotations., the Central European
exchanges showed general advances.
Polish rose 0, Finnish I. Austrian u
and Hungarian *. Bulgarian and Ru =
manian were unchanged. Quotations
were: Bulgarian. %; Ruman!nn, .76
Serbian, l.l3: Greek, 3.l5; Czecho. d.
Slovukan. $40; Jugo- -Slavian. .2S;
Polish, OPS Finnish. go; Austrian,
.O020: Hungarian, .O6la.
YESTERDAY CLOSING QUOTATIONS
Sterling Francs Lire Guild.r.
pbHiss' ppsbiss 80. 80, iio1 7.74H iii" sss'.SSi
TopAY's OPENING QUOTATIONS.
sIe.,ligs FrS9Gs FzrSs99GSs IIl55s GuIde1.
psGm}:na ,.. ,.,.: sttss 4Ss~ IL" & e 8 8
CLOSING QUOTATIONS
Sterling Francs Lire Guild.r,
psTwsnd .'' ttssS; 77s" ss'ii1" ASH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-30
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE

New York. aug 80 --BCTTER-Firm. r..
mis- IA StT tubs. Creamery. higher than
.xtras 3si9 q sue. creamery extras lp1
rGoreI s7l. q Ssc; creamery hrsts 'ss to vi
E1Gs~Fhn Receipts. 1887 Cas.s
Frcsh-gathcred extra nrsts. 33T 35c, do
nrsts, 80 d 32c New jersey heHnrTy whites
ssy hennery whites. lnrsndl"d cXtr.s, $50
S7C. state, nearby and r--rby WH.tsrn hen-
nery whites hrsts to extras, 3In 54C; STATE
nearby and nearby Western henne!y browns.
"xtras. 36T45c, State and nearby gathered
| hTowns and mixed coloEs hTsE TO ex.ras,
| 40 al 3sc; Pachic coast whites. extras. 40
| ass; Paclhc coast whites. hEsts to extra
cHEEsE--Firm Receipts. so77 boxes,
Spot--23.S0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-30
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE TRANSA

was prompted more because Of the mis-.
leading preliminary statements which
were permitted to 20 by without rec:
ognltion or correction on the pnrt OF
company's officials or interests directly
associated with the management. .
Trnding in the utility group remained
very quiet. despite the pronounced
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-30

buoy yancy Of the stocks Of similar com.
panies In the other markets. Priso
changes In all were restricted tn IN the
small fractions. making the opern t,cn,
entirely colorless. American Storsss
advanced 2 points to 14S on a small
turnover. West Jersey continued ~
bring 30. ~
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-09
KEEP THE HEALTH FIRE BURNING.
No. 40

vital statistics
death decreasing the
Seemingly
satisfactory will shuttle off the mortal coil Of
his W
1920 reported
decribed quite remarabn
tuberculosis decreased 16 5-1O cent Bht
21O There will be still
functions ntegeny
the people in the matter OF
raton simple medication and
putting the land the A B. C. OF health
conservation children something OF the
monkey wrench INTO the
machinery they the why
The calm civilized all over the
of pertaining
Billions for millions for
pork barrels political building but not
their WHICH
The medical profession Is st e
Jacket the direct cause OF hou
field information mas eeh o
curean takers
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-09

Friday-Pa's cuzzen Clarence witch
was Disappointed in love with a girl
of the opposing Sex come TO Bid us
goodby today on aic he was going
TO Join the army. Pa asst him was
he going to try to get Comishun
and Clarence replyed and sed he
CESS he will Prefer to go in on a
strait Salry for the present time
being.
Saturday-got out my Roller skalts
today and was racing with Blisters
when | met Jane and stops to Chat
and tawk a mint She sed Gee l
wisht the Good Man had of made
me a boy. Real quick up and says
He did and | am him. But she
don't a preshiate Hints | CESS so /
went on skateing.
Sunday-They was Stranger at
chirch today not Counting Pa. Ma
and he was argueing about whom
she mite be. Ma sed she was pritty
sure she was a marryed woman but
ma sed he felt sure she earnt her own
liveing. We red in are lesson today
about sum People in Olden Times
witch must of ben very Exceedingly
poor for il sed They rent there Gar
minis
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-09
BUSTED PREACHER ORDERED
BY COURT TO SHUN PULPIT

Discharged at a congregational
meeting which he is alleged to have
bolted, Rev. John White maintains
he is still the shepherd of the flock
at Mount Pilgrim Fourth Baptist
Church, negro. 429 Newton street.
He is contesting the right of Rev.
Isaiah Vincent, newly elected pastor.
Rev. White on Tuesday asked Judge
King in Civil District Court to dis
solve temporary Injunction granted
some weeks ago to Rev. Vincent and
the church board He said there was
no cause for action, as he had been
Illegally deprived of his pastorate.
Judge King overruled- him, however,
and the Injunction will hold until
the hearing for a permanent order
which will come up in a few DAYS.
Some weeks ago members of the
Mount Pilgrim Church decided they
wanted a change in their sermon
menu. Accordingly a meeting of the
church was called, Rev. White sens.
ing what was to come, is said to have
bolted the meeting. Undeterred
however. the board elected Rev
Isaiah Vincent in his stead.
Rev. White refused to give up his
pulpit to Rev. Vincent when the lat
ter came to church, and the court
action resulted.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-09


Monday overhead the teecher
telling a mother lady they was 60
ing to have Nutrishun in the skool.
| hope to Gosh | don't ketch it if it
itches emmy. Jane was just like the
wether in the Climate today-fare
and Colder.
Tuesday was reading in the
moose paper and cum to the wird
Agenda and asst pa what did it mean
& he sed he wassent sure wether it
was a recent kind of a new flower or
a addition to a new House.
Wednesday-Got to skOol late this
morning and exclaimed to the teech-
er that it was on acct. of ma was
sick and she sed All rite but don't
let it happin agen. | CESS she must
be getting in love or sum thing.
Thursday-Pa got home late las
mite and ma is still HOarse today.
We are busy on the plans of are new
house and we are eliminating this
and that and pa sed he CESS he wood
half to eliminate the whole down
stares to save figgering on it so much.
Yours truly,
GILKY SWIPES.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-09
GILKY SWIPES.

the slaves of their inclinations or
give themselves up to servile iml-
tation of others.
1t is a common saying that men
are known by the company they
keep The sober do not naturally
associate with the drunken, the re-
fined with the coarse, the decent
with the dissolute. To associate with
depraved persons argues low taste
and vicious tendencies; and to fire.
quent their society leads to- inevita,
BILE degradation of character. THE
conversation of such persons is very
injurious. for even if it does no i'm
mediate harm, it leaves its seeds in
the mind and follows us when we
have gone from the speakers like
plague, sure to spring up in future
resurrection"
II young men areswisely influenced
and directed, and conscientiously
exert their own free energies. they
will seek the society of those better
than themselves and strive to imi.
tate their example. In companion,
ship with the good, growing natures
will always find their best nourish.
ment; while companionship with the
bad will only be fruitful in mischief
There are persons whom to know is
to love, honor and admire; and others
whom to know is to shun and despise.
Live with persons of elevated char
acters, and you will feel lifted and
benefited by them.
MALCOLM SCHWARZENBACH,
Scribe
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-09
THE LONE STAR SOCIAL CLUB

The Lone Star Social Club met at
the home of Miss L. Hebert, of Teche
street, Thursday night. Refresh
ments were served. A lotto game
was enjoyed by all. The lucky ones
were Louise Hebert and X. Kornos-
ky. Charles Saia and Beatrice Boyer
received the BOBBY prize. Among
those present were Misses E, Butt,
N. Fernadez, l. Lauland, E. Burmas-
ter. T. Jones, A. Hausknecht, I.
Nolan, V. Cafiero, B. Boyer, M. Sar-
beck, L. Hebert; Messrs. C. Saia, W.
Hebert, w. Boyer, w. Lauland, M.
Berges, G. Compo, G. and ]. Jones,
R. and I. Traub, J. Ramos, ]. Tran
china, r. Owens, L. Daigle, L. Lee
gendre. The next meeting will be
at the home of Miss T. Jones, of 437
Slidell avenue.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-09
TRROP NO. 33, BOY
SCOUTS OF AMERICA

On Saturday, Feb. 4, Troop 33 of
the Adolph Meyer School. under the
leadership of Scoutmaster Charles
Hughes, went on a hike to the home
of their senior patrol Nhder, James
Gillis. Accompanying them on this
trip was Scouts Malcolm Schwarz.
enbach, Norman Whitney of Troop
No. 80, and Scout Sweet McCloskey
of the old famed Troop No. 60.
On reaching the ellis estate the
boys Immediately began to play
many games, one of these being so
worthy Of mention because our scout
master himself took part You talk
about ball playing! Well, you should
have seen him. as he Dragged so
much about what good player he
was, but astonished us on this &C.
casion.
Many new boys have been enlisted
during the past few weeks This is
to prove that the people of that sec
ton are beginning to realize that the
Boy Scouts of America is a very i'm
portant organization for every COM
munity.
JAMES GILLIS, Reporter.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-09

Mary Radovich Collette, lot, Nunez,
Lawrence, Ptolemy and Teche, $1,000
cash.-Hennessey.
Olivier Land and Improvement Co.
to Florence V. l.. Alexander ct al,
two lots, Behrman, Lamarque, Numa
and Socrates, $3.50 cash.-Puig.
Mrs. John Ivory to Gilbert Deran.
burg, lot. Belleville, ,Vallette, La
marque and De Armas, $3.50 cash.
O'Connor.
Giochina Sinatra to Savings and
Homestead Association, lot, Patter-
son, lie Boeuf, Whitney and Pelican
avenue, $500 cash.
Purchaser to vendor, same prop.
erty, also two lots, same square.
$4,000, terms.-Manion.
Frank Grundmeyer to Savings and
Homestead Association, lot, same
square, $4,000 cash.-Manion.
Anatole ]. Louvier to same. lot,
same square. $4,000 cash.-Manion.
August Bernard to Mrs. Jane Der.
nard. two lots. Socrates, Odeon. Ptol.
envy and Kinds property, $500,
terms.-O'Connor.
Conservative Homestead Associa.
ton to Widow Albert w. Averill,
portion. Howard, S. Liberty, Marengo
and Milan, lot, Octavia, Franklin,
Liberty and Peters avenue, s12,SOO,
terms.-Buchmann.
John F. Stoll to Suburban Build.
ing and Loan Association, two lots,
Opelousas, Whitney, lie Boeuf and
Evelina, $1,000 cash.-Loomis.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-09
ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING.

On Saturday afternoon. Tracy V.
Lilly, aged IL years, Of 535 Bellevue
street, was painfully shot in the foot
by a gun in the hands of Gustave
Cast, aged IL years.
Lilly and several boy friends were
out in the woods behind the drainage
station on picnic. There were no
guns in the party. but young Cast
and several companions who were
out hunting stopped at the picnic and
asked for a drink of water.
While there young Cast started
shooting at target, and in doing so
accidentally shot young Lilly.
This is a lesson for parents who
permit very young boys to have guns
or blank pistols.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-09
DMH6xel
SGH0J

In writing letters for publication under
this heading. please sign your name,
together with your address. Such let
ters intended for publication in the
Herald will not be inserted when anony-
mOusly written. IL you do not want your
name published. sign your name with the
request TO publish your initials only.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-09
ALGIERINES-AT.LAw.

Supreme Court.
Succession OF Charles Wheeler
Packard; petition for letters of ad-
ministration.
Civil District Court.
Barbara Ely vs.. Samuel Mangano
separation from bed and board
Charbonnet & Hertz.
Succession Of Mrs. Widow Patrick
Joyce, Judgment putting heirs in
possession.
Eureka Homestead Society VS..
Steve Di Bartolo. executory process,
S4.136.5S.-McCloskey & Benedict.
Succession of Miss NJ. C. Gerard,
rule on Recorder of Mortgages to
show cause Feb. s.
1siah Vincent, Pastor, etc, VS.. John
White, petition for Intervention OF
Mt. Pilgrim Fourth Baptist Church,
Fifth District-M. S. Mahoney and
W. o. Hart.
First City Court.
Crescent Cigar and Tobacco Co.
VS.. J. H. vezin. s25.33, goods sold and
delivered.
DR.. c. v. Kraft VS.. Hy. G. Mccall
$40, for advertisements.
Same VS.. Jewel Sporting, $25, same
Tutorship.
Widow Chas. w. Packard. as nat
ural tutrix of Packard minor, $4,000
Real Estate Transfers.
j. Bodenger Realty Co. to Mrs.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-09
HONEY PHILOSOPHY FOR 1922.

government isn't anything more than the
bunch getting happy
could be content so what
just the we can be
things
don't like If burden
nobn fndn' and huntn out dis
time to
quart OF water IN
not happy
forgiveness smile
Of Great It's colo hs
bet hosepo enjoy themselves
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-09

Purchaser to vendor, two lots and
portion, same square, $1,000, terms.
LOOMS.
Mortgages.
Young Ladies of Aigiers Aid, So
cial and Pleasure Club, of Algiers,
La, to Julius Bodenger, lot, La
marque, Belleville, De Armas and
Elmira avenue, s500.-Hennessey.
Providence Baptist Church to same,
$4,000, three lots, Vallette, verret
Newton and Diana.-Hennessey.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-09
TROOP NO. 30, BOY
SCOUTS OF AMERICA.

Though much of the education of
character by example is spontaneous
and unconscious. the young need not
necessarily be the passive followers
or imitators of those about them.
Their own conduct, far more than the
conduct of their companions, tends
to fix the purpose and form the prin-
ciples Of their life. Each possesses
in himself a power of will and OF
free activity which, IL courageously
exercised, will enable him to make
his own individual selection Of
friends and associates. II is only
through weakness of purpose that
young people as well as old become
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-09

For An Evenings Real Pleasure
visit the Avenue Academy Rink, now
open. The Avenue Academy Roller
Rink has a new hard maple floor and
is being rented after $50 p. m. for
party skating; also dances and wed
dings. adv
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-09
! 9%ds John 81
sETTLERS-DOWN AND UP.

restless keep it still, an
find migratory will life is simply nothin
movin another
rented consider this sesion which trial will endorse
a homestead install
me payments work. settle
to a
Teller orgets- meet
letter that
you get contains sejeston which trial
smiin at the other feers
OWN like ungaeu
a-goin till settle up!
Your
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-09

Herald will not be inserted when anOny-
mOusly written. II you do not want your
name published, sign your name with the
request TO publish your initials only.
Algiers, La, Feb. 6. 1922.
Editor The Herald:
In a recent issue of The Herald
read of the Dock Board meeting
regarding the ferries and the beau
LITIGATION of the head of Canal street.
At that meeting the railways rep
resentative stated it was the COM
pany's wish to discontinue car ser.
vice direct to the ferry house, stat
ing that only six per cent of the
ferry patrons use the Louisiana ave-
nue. car.
The railways representative spoke
the truth when he made that state
ment | am surprised at our ferry
committee allowing him to get away
with that statement ''unscratched,"
although it is a fact. They should
have pointed out TO him at that time
that it was the railways fault if the
other ninety-four per cent walked.
The company maintains a very
poor schedule on the Louisiana ave-
nue. line Their schedule has not
been arranged to work in harmony
with the arrival and departure of the
ferries.
1t is a common thing to see car
pull away from the stand just as the
crowds leave the ferries. You have
to beg the conductor for a transfer.
Very few of the men will issue you
a transfer when leaving the river
front. 1t is surprising to me the rail-
ways company get as much as six
per cent of the business.
e NJ
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-08
NOTICE TO SHOW CAUSE

In the Sixth Judicial District
Court of the State of Nevada, in
and for the County of Humboldt
In the Matter of the Estate of
Benjamine Borel, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Eu-
gene Farel, the Administrator of the
estate of Benjamine Borel, deceased
has rendered and presented for set
Element, and filed in said Court, his
final account of his administration
of said estate, together with a petit
tion praying for the confirmation
allowance and approval of said final
account, and has included in said
petition prayer for the distribu-
ton of the residue Of said estate
and that Monday, the 31st day of
July, AID. 1922, at 10 o'clock am.
of said day, at the courtroom of
said Court, at the courthouse, in
Winnemucca, Humboldt County, Ne
vada, has been duly appointed for
the settlement of said final account,
and the hearing of said petition, at
which time and place all persons in
terested in said estate are hereby
notified to then and there appear
and show cause why said final ac-
count shall not be approved, allowed
and confirmed, and why said petit
ton should not be granted, and said
distribution made.
Dated, July 8, 1922.
]. w. DAVEY, Clerk.
First publication, July 8, 1922.
Last publication. July 20. 1922.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-08
speeial Singing unday Evening

At the Carlson chapel beginning
at 8 o'clock Sunday evening there
will be congregational singing of
old-time songs and special numbers
by Mrs. Geo. Brady and Mrs. Hos
letter. Mrs. Brady will sing Am
brose's Zone Sweetly Solemn
Thought" The thought for the SER
mon will be, "What Is Sin? What
Are It's Tactics aud Who Is Its Con-
aueror?" Communion service at IL
an. and Sunday school at 10
o'clock.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-08

Resolved, that the Humboldt
County Chamber of Commerce re-
quest the Interstate Commerce Com
mission to provide, under authority
granted by the Transportation Act
of 1920, for the continuance of
the operation of the Central Pa
cihc-Southern Pacific Railroads UNI
der single management and as a
unit as they have heretofore been,
and
Be it further resolved, that the
secretary of the Humboldt County
Chamber of Commerce mail copy
of this resolution to the Interstate
Commerce Commission, Uni
States Senators and Congressman
of Nevada, and to the Public Ser
vice Commission of Nevada.