davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
Commercial Credit

Little change is shown in the com
mercial markets. Demand for new
money is steady. Discount rates on
commercial paper remain Arm az "a
20 per cent. 81,
The American Acceptance Council
yesterday quoted the following dis
count rates on prime bankers accept
anees eligible for purchase BY Federal
Reserve banks;
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
Cotton Statistics

Liverpool Cablss SPOT cotton hniii'a a.'
,,-rF IN points decline, middl.hs'
isssL. sales. f00o. American. -''oe. ~.
80. an. fsi to faI points lover they
opsr.d STEADY AZ ~ 70 y point, decline
80 closed ouist net - Go is poiaa
ioesr ClofinE price,; Derfmbaf: l',t-a'
f..,,.,. fifid. March. 1854 Nay
: y 90 rslv .Gtd. OctobaT. i1.Q1d. Man
cb.s.er. Yarra doll and Irregular. cloths
off.rr too low. The ~ ociosk bias oa6iea
- liverpool follow; iAnuaft. s.ie.
Mach. sf6tc. May. 7s.oici duiy' ss''ei
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
Southern Pacific Net Up

The November report Of the South
ern Pacific System, the second road %
report earnings for last month, showed
A net operating income Of sf,sis,S55,
gain Of f2,2776Ti over November
1921.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22

ones. stated that they viii be closed
to.morrow. Eighty-four other tilt
houses replied that they will close pr
the majority does Indications are tfat
more than half o. the wooleu goods
houses will remain open, although
ne last minute decisions 20 close
may be made. The cotton goods trade
generally will observe three-day
Lnlldav.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
Cottonseed on

The market for coitonssed o.i VA ln-
aefivs. win total ssiea for the day aEErr-
Raflng 1890 barrels fflc0 1nansrs ~
a. .ary undertoue. 81 e. inpaihf WIZ laTl.
fhs tna~ket late tn the tty sss sisth-l
v-ith moderate buyinF credited o. rtihlns
fate-efts. and final Quotations Rcrc mex
vrrh hanged fo points lower.
an. ranr~ % pTlceT.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22

rs,si % saiss IS'. s,ott. .'si Ss7sso shares . '''
Total sales bonds. fsis.oe5.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
einndaTd Oils

-, lsll5.l7 on. l5% az i5H ~
- - - 6a...-...ll5 40 ilg 1l9
,,crsrsni ? l.. IS 45h % tsA
,5csrsiand p L16f 80 ls4 lgs
Hla0s Z L....16u let isfs 1si
ginp Oh Cda. .llai5 ils lls's l5tH
fW irhrnat Pet. .. 20t, 20s Z0E Lgts
60 National Trans. 20 26h 15h pa
NNorhern p L..i0a lo1 lg4 l9s
~ Penn-Me1 ..... is ls y ~
N Prairie Pipe.. .2l9 30 Ses stt3
$50 Penn Oll...lee lel ltV ~
NSouthtrn y l.. .lol 1el W ~
iIt on Of Cal " 1. 81 b9h IN gs0
H OF Kan " I t2h tzh $zh f52
~ OF % Ky. III i20l IL iis&
ir OF Of Ind, iitA ils3s IL liss
n 3 oil offs NYWt - fel5 tbn 4t-2
81 Vacuum Oh W /. aoh 4oh ~ toh
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
DTvTDEND NOTICES
FULTON TRUST co. Of N. Y.
II0 IIr11d1IT- NFT f0E ~ U30TNI7T - y
sin consseu6vs Ssui-Aanssl Diiisnd
.,1 Id Erfrs Dividend

~ neaoiuflon of fhf Ho1Fd q TIIlffft
4. een,l- Annnal Dividend of NV rIh
cENT sad %. sn Es,rs ss'. D's'asne o1s ?. ~"
"a rfoc kboiders of recofd nt tht close ~
hnsfnsrs q n. NJ Dtcenibfr 81 1879.
ARTHUR J MoRhfs. secfeiaryi
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
Foreign Bond

Sales (eoo orrittedl. orsn. Heb. Low. Last
Naeuym on 7E..iefs 1913 ie!S 1875
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
Satisfied Judgments
In Nsw York County


The nrst name IL that of the debtor, ne
second that ~ the creditor and date Wnsn
Lonsnfsid. Juiius--H. ooodkinds 49,.
LYssn' 6se yossge ryss - ..'--.'........ - io5Jo
F'Tlsiae,' J5ss I; i,s:'..'.. ss Jacob. '' ~ s,lIi
ssaTs S aofrls as.iiy Co. me.
and samuel Horowiis ~ =. ..,,
WsiiInFsr. oct. ~. it12.ttsss. 1881
Frantus Realty CARP. Joel 81 ....,
al: Dec "a. 1872. .....-...... lzo.V'
Molss Petsr-c. conto1: Dee 49,,
s,dii. III iilsi jacob 2. ana Yoro really
Sess-s SssJ vssa,ss... ai'nieN 'u'' :. LSsI7'
Fuhrnan Really a Improvement -t
a Co. Inc; Nov H. 1885, AZ q.
iensaf;s' i,isi.' 1Sso'-ih oooo ssaoi;
y,sssI.,i.Sao. sss. ~ ssn,o Tony ana
FiIppo-c. Ttntliio; Nov 20 s..s,
Aii,o. hss' james, ana Nsv Ams,,r-
dam Casualty Co.-People. ctc.i -. =,
Dee. 4. 1871 vacated ...s.... s'''''
Edwards Harry, ana New An.
Ttsrdam Casualty Co,-eame; a. a,
July m. 1911: vrcated. ......s. ''''''
rs.ss..SS css.sfss,iss s'es Co. Dec. 4 issi
vacated ssrsssss.... 80 %
Proctor. Lewis J.--c. w. Nor ...t,
gan Il al. Oct. n, i3z1....s.. 1881
c.,.y s..,., VIZ: so, 'h - 1910 sac. A.. Isssssi
Troshiich. George IL. H.
tronde, Dec -. 1871. .-4-- eAiss'
W@rier Jacob. e Alb - a,
Hends. Nay 81, is3l....,..t Wv
In Bronx County
PhIiisu Realty Co. Inc. Hattie
Tissberfsf. Philip Brsnner sn1
fouia Brenner--Nofth Amffi
esn wall Paper Co. Inc. Oct
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
Bonds
Boaton Curb
ChicaEo

ssieF -, IA sS - q
'',t. g. ArTasss Armour LsssS. - ,S ~ J"
t9s cen nj P sye 2f ssH y
..;. s;s cslc csI { si,S Il : sySs s IN ."
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-06-15
MANY ATTRACTIVE FEATURES
ARRANGED FOR ROSE FESTIVAL

Tuesday, June 20 the opening
day of the 1922 Portland Rose Fes-
tival will witness the arrival and
crowning of the queen in beautiful
crowning If the queen in beautiful
Laurelhurst Park will be one of the
most impressive ceremonies of the
entire week. Included among this
days events will be the official
opening Of the Festival Center ana
the Rose Show at the Armory.
The annual Regatta on the Will
lamette river, four-hour program,
participated in by motor boats, rae
ing shells and other water craft will
be the chief event of Wednesday,
June 21st. The U. s. S. Connecticut
and six destroyers, the Chauncy,
John Francis Burhs, Percival, Fuller
Somers, and Farragut, will be the
honored visitors In PorI Iand har-
Dor for Rose Festival week. The
crews from the various destroyers
will participate in the water sports
on Wednesday.
Perhaps the most spectacular .fea-
ture of the events scheduled for
Thursday evening, June 22 will be
the attack on a pioneer wagon train
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-06-15

vances, so 1t takes a considerable
time for the retail rate to decline
after the wholesale rate declines" F."
Being asked how this is to affect
the average man during the next
year Mr.. Babson replied as follows:
This means that the average
man will be able to borrow money
much cheaper during the next few
years than he has been able to bor-
row during the past five years. 1t
means that borrowers should avoid
borrowing now for long terms at
high rates. 1t means that there will
be decline in the retail price of
money the same as there has been
a decline in the wholesale price of
money.
1t means that money will be more
available for the building of homes,
school houses, roads and construc-
tion work of every form. Most of
all it means: AS the banks during
the past few years have educated
the public to high rates, the public |
must during the next few years edu-
cate themselves back again to the |
lower rates of some few years ago."
General business as reflected inthe |
Is running 15 per cent
below normal, an increase of / per |
cent over last week. 1t is holding |
we'll in face of the bearish factors
from the railroad ruling.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-06-15

by 500 Indian braves. Redmen from
all over the state and from Wash
ington are being called by the Great
Sacham P. p, Fisher for this event.
On Thursday afternoon the Olym-
piad at Multnomah Field, Portland's
natural amphitheatre, will draw
thousands of Interested spectators.
Teams representing the Olympic
athletic clubs of the Pacific coast
will compete in championship events.
The Grand Floral Parade, the
most important feature of the Rose
Festival will take place on Friday
June 23. Over 200 beau
tiful decorated vehicles representa-
tives Of municipalities of the entire
Pacific coast and British Columbia
will participate in the parade. New
er has such widespread interest been
evidenced in Portland's annual Rose
Festival.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-06-15
KINCNAN KOLONY

Summary of weather and crol
conditions in Eastern Oregon fol
week ending June z: Week gen.
orally dry with few local showers,
| unusually warm, high temperature
accompanied by high drying winds.
Wheat heading early owing to sud-
den high temperature. Cutting of
first alfalfa progressing generally.
Lower range drying rapidly. Ber-
ries doing well. Early potatoes
bloming. Late potatoes making
fine growth.
At the annual meeting of the
kingman Kolony Drainage district
Saturday, June 10, Supervisor T. It.
Morgan, whose term expired, was re
elected for the three year term.
]. w. Jones of Salt Lake, was re-
newfng old acquaintances at the A.
G. Kingman home over the week
end. Mr.. Jones left Monday for
Emmett where he has orchard in
terests.
Don't forget the annual school
meeting June 10.
]. c. Joyce of the State Highway
commission with members of the
county court, were viewing the
Owyhee grade work the past week.
They also ran lines on the stretch
of road from the Owyhee grade to
Adrian, which in it's present state,
with steep grades, is almost pro-
hibitive the hauling of the large
crops of potatoes, grain, hay and
other produce of this section, as
well as large tonnage from Owyhee
district. We are assured the high
way will be completed over this
section in time for the hauling of
the summer crop.
A delightful lawn party was Civ
en- at the home of Mrs. VIM. Moses
on Tuesday evening, June s.. The
occasion being the 18th birthday
anniversary of Zenia Moses, and the
home coming for the summer vaca-
tion Of several Of the young people
of the Kolony, who have been absent
The evening was spent with games,
delightful refreshments being SER
we'd on the lawn.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-06-15
LOCAL PERSONALS

| Vernon Butler. returned Satur-
day evening from Corvallis where he
has been attending college for the
past year.
J. w. Mcdonald and family left
Monday morning for Columbia, Mo-,
where he will spend his summer va
cation visiting relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. McCulloch
and family motored to Boise Sun
day to attend the polo tournament.
Misses Laura Wherry and Eta
McCfeight are over from Boise this
week.
A. w. Quasi was a business visi-
tor in Caldwell Sunday and Mon
day.
o. l.. Paulson was in Ontario Fri
day and Saturday looking over the
prospects for the vocational agri-
culture work for the next year.
Mrs. M. l.. Stiles was down from
Vale visiting at the George H. Gill
lam home over Sunday.
Misses Mamie and Evelyn Stewart
left Tuesday for Bennington, Wash,
for a two weeks visit
Miss Lola Reese left Monday for
Tacoma, Wash, for an extended
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Field were
visitors at Weiser Sunday.
Miss Ruth Lackey is spending a
short vacation in Ironside with rel
atives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Cockrum and
son, Arthur, left Sunday morning
for Payette Lakes.
v. P. McKenna of Portland is a
business visitor in Ontario this
week.
Mrs. Susie Friesz of Juntura,
visited friends in Ontario last week.
The Congregational Ladies Aid
met at the home of Mrs. Flock of
Fruitland last Wednesday.
Rev. D. d. Reese and family left
last week for their home in Wyom-
ing.
Mrs. H. l.. Peterson is In Port
land this week attending the East
ern Star state convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Van Petten
and son, Frank, left Sunday morn
ing for Payette Lakes.
Mrs. Silas Tillotson was down
from Beulah Saturday.
John Sullivan was Sunday visi-
tor in Ontario from Nampa.
Howard Griffin of Payette, was
visitor in Ontario last Saturday.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-06-15
MOTORISTS URGED TO JOIN
CAREFUL CROSSING CAMPAIGN

Interest of automobile owners has
been enlisted in the four months
nation wide Careful Crossing Cam
paign" through which the American
Railway association is now seeking
to prevent highway accidents at
grade crossings, involving railroad
trains, vehicles and pedestrians.
The campaign began June 1st.
Colored poster graphically show
Ing motorists the dangers of care
lessness in crossing railroad tracks
are being distributed by the South
ern Pacific company and other
western railroads.
This campaign is similar to the
mo Accident" campaign conducted
by the railroads last year and which
showed a remarkable decrease In
grade crossing accidents.
Railroad officials who have CIV
en- the subject of grade crossing ac-
cidents intensive study are clear In
the opinion that the prevention OF
such accidents is largely matter
OF educating drivers OF automobiles,
both as to the hazards and as to the
necessity for exercising caution.
Commenting on this. II. ]. Clancy
assistant to general manager Of the
Southern Pacific said: Accidents
at grade crossings are largely due to
carelessness on the part of drivers.
At grade crossings on the Southern
Pacific during the last 4 years end
ing Dec. 81, 1911. 27,5 automobiles
were damaged or destroyed. 20S
people were killed and 921 injured,
"It is interesting and helpful to
solution of this problem to know the
manner in which these accidents
occurred: 1890 ran on track in
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-06-15

front of train, indicating that many
of them tried to beat train to the
crossing, resulting in 1S5 fatalities
and $50 injuries; 676 ran into the
side of train instead of the train
into them, resulting in 13 deaths
and 253 injuries; 327 stalled or
died on track, mainly as result of
waiting until on or near track be-
fore shifting gears, resulting in Z
deaths and Al injuries; SO ap-
preached the track at a speed above
the braking power of their machine.
were unable to stop and skidded in
to train, resulting in II injuries;
207 ran through and broke down
crossing gates lowered to protect
them from approaching train, the
result of approaching crossing at
speed above the braking power of
their machine or recklessly driving
through gate lowered to protect
them, resulting in 1S injuries; 20
ran down and injured crossing flag
men, standing at their post of duty
to the last minute warning them of
an approaching train, resulting in 2
deaths and 15 injuries; 46 ran into
cattleguards, warning signs, and
other protective devices, resulting
in one death and injuries.
"The cause Of these accidents is
made clear by the manner in which
they occurred. II EOS people were
killed and 921 injured in a railroad
accident it would be appalling to
everyone. 1t is no less appalling
when this aggregate is attained by
compromising periodical results. The
analyst clearly discerns the cause
of these accidents to be careless
ness which may be remedied by the
exercise of proper judgment on the
part Of drivers of automobiles. In
other words, before attempting to
cross the tracks of railroad, driv-
ers of automobiles should stop, look |
In both directions and listen, and |
while waiting for train to clear a |
crossing where there is more than
one track should make sure that a
train Is not approaching from the |
direction on some other
track. Such precaution at the most
would rarely require wait of more
than 60 seconds"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-06-15
CHEAPER MONEY AHEAD
SAYS ROGER ". BADSON

Wellesley Hills, Mass.-Roger w
Babson issued the following state
ment regarding the Money Stu.
alton:
For the past few years banks
mortgage companies and others en-.
gagged in the loaning of money have
been educating people to pay high
rates of interest. Manufacturers,
businessmen, home builders and
others today are paying high rates of
interest which few years ago they
believed never would be paid. Ma
turally this handicapped employ
ment, especially building operations.
These people now wonder whether
this is to be a permanent condi-
tion or whether these high rates are
only temporary. Statistics lead me
to believe that the high money rate
period of the past few years has
passed for many years to come.
Already money rates have declined
greatly in the wholesale market.
Where-a year ago-the banks were
loaning money on call to the broker
age houses at from six to eight per
cent they are now loaning at about
four per cent. Even three to six
paper can be sold at from
% to Az 20 discount. These are
changes within short
period of time. Intact the
change is so great Ga de-
cline of about 5000 that it would
not be surprising if money rates now
for short while pre-
paratory to another downward
Money is a commodity the same
as cotton, wool, lumber or copper.
It has a wholesale market and re-
tail market. A wholesale and re-
tail price. Moreover, as with COM
the retail price in the
money market lags, about six
months to a year, behind the whole
sale price of the money market.
This means that the rates in the
Wholesale money market go up and
lown from six months to a year be-
ore the average business man and
home builder is affected. 1t takes
learly year for cotton to get from
he plantation to the shelves of the
store. Hence, it may
,e several months before the retail
cotton goods trade gets the advan-
age of decline in the price of raw
cotton. 1t is the same with money
Is with cotton. 1t is some months
lfter the decline in the wholesale
,rice of money before the business
nan and the home builder get the
in the decline of rates.
rhe bankers are not to blame for
his. 1t is economic law. AS it
axes some time for the bankers to
'aise the retail interest rate for
money after the wholesale rate ad-
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-06-15

Industries make Oregon quality
the goods they sell. They merit
Montag Stove wks
Mccormack Concrete Mfg. Co.
Northwestern Engineering & Equil
ment Co.
Northwestern Fence and Iron Wks
Oregon Brass Wks.
Oregon Iron and Steel Co.
Oregon Surety and Causualty Co.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-06-15

building materials.
'our patronage
Pacific States Fire Insurance Co.
Pacific Tent and Awning Co.
Phoenix Iron Wks.
Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co.
Portland Bolt and Mfg. Co.
Tuerck-MacKenzie Machine Co.
Willamette Iron and Steel Wks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-08
Red Hot Dispute at Lakeland
Country Club Becomes Serious

An unusual incident occurred the Lakeland Country
Club golf links Lake Parker the other day which has
brought up controversy that may disrupt the club Nothing
like having happened before, there precedent
go BY and golf fans of Lakeland waxing hot arguing
the pros and and whether the stroke should be counted
for against the player According the story, President
Clint Todd VicePresent Bill Chase, Capt Steitz and Fred
Benford playing fousome for stakeshe stakes were
Might've golf bal-but that does make the controversy
less interesting. appears that VcePresdent Chase be-
hind and had practically chance of winning when he
knocked ball along the ground for long distance There
have been lot of ackdaws crows about the links above
the lake shore recently, and of these birds grabbed the
ball nearly spent and started off with it. Capt Sez
who standing BY seeing the get the game became
wroth whipped his automatic and usiade of bull
lets after the speeding bird Some of these bullets must have
passed the black thief for he dropped the ba-a of
which of little interest up this point but the of words
started when the ball fell clean in the hole and B Chase
claimed to have made it in one
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-08
ORLANDO BULL DOGS HAVE
SIGNED UP JESSE WOLF

Ernie Burke. of the Bulldogs, is get
ting his forces for the coming summer
pleasantly lined up. The new man.
ager of the ball club has just got hold
of a real find in the person of one
Jesse Wolf, a pitcher. who is all there
not only with the name, which is
likely to scare 'em back from the
plate. but he's got the speed and all
the rest of it checked on.
Last year he tailed with the Little
Rock team, and the town of Joplin, OF
the Western League Ga class A league
by the bye) was just about to crab
the Wolf when Burke beat 'em to it.
Last year he won seventeen games
and lost five, which is a regular Or
lando average.
Among the pitchers already signed
up is Charles Taylor, who was up
around the top of the heap last year.
and needs no introduction to the local
fans. Also there is a southpaw named
Heinzman. coming into the Florida
circuit from the American Associa-
ton.
Spring training begins two weeks
from today, and from then on the gas
will be amply stepped on for dramatic
spring and summer dope.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-08
WEBER FAVoRlTE IN
GOLF TOURNAMENT

Jacksonville, Fla, March S.-Harold
Weber, Ohio, state amateur champion,
was pitted against X. L. Ames in the
third round of match play in the
southeastern amateur golf tournament
today at the Florida Country Club
here.
Weber, who by his playing has be-
come the favorite of the tournament,
negotiat ted the course in one above par
in the qualifying round Monday. Ted
Foster and E. T. Westfall were ex-
pected to furnish the second best
match of the morning round.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-08
TALKING IT OVER

can tell. Those who claim to fathom
his inscrutable mind claim that Will
liam did not seek to Stay, but to i'm
who swallowed some carbolic acid to
get rid of"some germs that were an
noying him.
The Harvard Crimson in an edi-
torial throws Walter Camps All
American eleven for a loss of many
yards. 1t classes Mr.. Camps annual
selections as one of the current evils
OF the American intercollegiate game
While we may not have concurred in
some of Mr.. Camps selections, we
hardly are, ready to admit that they
have exercised any particularly bad
influence on the game.
Mr.. Camps selections make up on
of the traditions of the game. MI
Camp himself, through long and hon
orable service to the sport, has be.
come tradition also. Followers of
football would have very little to talk
about between seasons if Mr.. Camp
discontinued the selection of the All
American eleven. It is the best sub
stitute we have for a football hall of
fame, and why should there not be a
football hall of fame?
The point which the Crimson in
tends to make is that Mr. Camps Sc
lections give undue publicity to the
game. Why should not football be
given plenty of publicity? Publicity
never heurt anything yet, with the ex-
ception of the bootlegging business.
Hearts of the fans were cheered to-
day with good news from both the
Giants and the Yankees announcing
that Jess Barnes, McGraw's pitching
ace in last years worlds series, and
Aaron Ward. poppy second baseman
of the Americans, had home to terms
and signed thir 1922 contracts.
This leaves the holdout crop in both
camps at the ebb. Kelly and Douglas
remain the only unsigned Giant play.
ers, and Kelly telegraphed McGraw at
San Antonio yesterday that he would
be in camp by next Monday. Miller
Higgins. Yankee manager, said at
New Orleans that all his men were
lined up with the possible exception
of Wally Schang, the veteran
catcher. M. c. F.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-08
BIG Bouts in Future


Unless there should come some
popular revulsion against the highly
prosperous fight game, there will be
some more big bouts in this vicinity
during the summer. The Wills-Demp-
sey bout is practically settled upon
for Boyle's Thirty Acres. Another
bout that probably would come close
to packing that big arena would be
enc between Benny Leonard and Lew
Tender.
This bout, Billy Gibson, manager TO-.
Leonard, declares will not take place
Gibson and Leonard are peeved at
Tender and his manager, so peeved.
they declare. that they will not let
them have the losers end Of such a
battle.
No doubt Gibson and Leonard do
feel very much annoyed. But this fact
remains-Tendler is the most formid-
able of the lightweight contenders. If
Leonard continues to ignore him the
multitude one of these days will be-
gin to contend that Leonard must be
bit afraid of Tender. | do not think
that the lightweight champion is
afraid of anybody within striking dis
lance of his weight, but the lads will
chatter