davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-23
Observation-Disclosures MeterO
4 Ueguinr navttma Eeuturesl

tHeRuinr Daytime fehtufeS
$50 y. m-Cloring prices on stocks.
bonds. grain. coffee and sugar.
bis-I,esume OF sporting events. etc.
G--Musical program.
1-"Unclc Wirgily Stories"
s30-Fashons.
si5-Dance music
s30-concert by Harry Y. Carey.
2l5-Program arranged by the Good
housekeeping Institute.
?.55-Arlington time signals. Weather
forecast.
lo0i-"Current Events" by the In
stitute for Public Service.
Pittsburg station tKDKAD
tWestinghouse-560 MetersD
News. Under the Evening Lamp"
copyrighted stories furnished by the
Youths Companion.
7.3O TO ssOISanta Claus will again be
I'm his workshop.
s30-Concert by the Cathedral choir
from St Paurs Cathedral, Fifth avenue.
l1ttsburC.
schenectady station tWGYD
Geperni Electric Company
Class u station lt05 Meters
$40 y. m.--Talk by Santa Claus
645-Children's program OF Christ
mas stories.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-23

You get results from Every Eve
ming classified nds .--Adv.
Evening star., 1922-07-28
BOND LIST FIRM,
NEW HIGH MADE

BY Special Leased Wire to The Star
NEW YORK, July 2s-Favorable
railway earning statements and the
heavy offering of call money furnish
ed the incentive for much Of the buy
ing in the bond market today. Trans
actions were largest in the liberty
loan. railroad and traction groups,
and although there was further de-
mand for high grade investment Sc
curities, particular attention was paid
to the conservative and speculative
issues. II was apparent on every
side, from the federal reserve reports.
the abundance Of call funds, that ex-
pectations of continued low money
rates were warranted.
Liberties Rise Higher.
Liberty bonds were moderately ac-
tive near their top levels. The un-
settled condition Of the foreign ex-
ternal loans reflected the uncertain
ty which prevailed over the troubled
state of European affairs. Price
changess in this quarter of the list
were uRimportant. The United King
dom issues held up as we'll as any,
with the 1890 bonds noticeably firm.
New York fractions Firm.
The performance of Greater New
York Traction bonds was one of the
features. Their advance was plainly
response to the recent reports of
improved earnings. l. r. T. refund
ing 5s got well above 10. as compared
with their final price on Thursday
of 6SSs The per cent bonds, dealt
in on a when issued basis. rose about
1iz points and the SIS on the curb ex-
change gained even more. Inter
boro Metropolitan ~ per cent issues
also went higher.
Rail Bonds Gain.
New York Central securities were
prominent among the rails The
debenture 6s were most conspicuous
at their highest for the year. Sub
stanial gains occurred also in other
New York Central bonds as well as
in the Southern railway first 5s. c.
and o convertible 5s, Northern Pa
cific refunding IS. L. and N. unified
As. ST. Louis Southwestern Consoh-
dated As, Big Gour IS. Great North
ern 51ss. the St. Pauls and Eries. New
Haven 6s and the Frisco issues.
IndustrinIs Firm.
Industrial bonds were firm. as rule.
with no features. Consolidated Gas
convertible Is, after their rise on
Thursday, following the increase in
the dividend on the company's stock.
settled down not far from the top.
Lackawanna Steel 5s of 1850 ad-
vanced. and so did the General Electric
:i4s. Invincibte Oil SIS lost more ground.
Evening star., 1922-07-28
CURBL|ST SLOW, !. !.
PRICES UNCHANGED

By Special Leased Wire to The star.
NEW YORK, July 2s.-Trading on,
the curb exchange today was quieter
and although price changes in most
instances were only fractional. the
market displayed a decidedly hrmer
undertone.
Standard Oils. as. group. were
higher. the Indiana shares selling
just below 100 most Of the session.
and a good demand appeared for An
glo-American and International Pc
troleum at slightly higher prices
Reports that Mutual Oil had
brought in a new we'll in the Cat
Creek field. flowing one thousand bar
rels daily. caused an advance in that
Thursdays close. but support was
lacking and this issue dropped back
a substantial fraction.
Cities Service common was lower
most Of the day. The preferred and
bankers shares ruled about steady:
New England Fuel OIL again reached
Fensland. New York OIL and South
ern States Oil were lower Announce.
ment was made that control Of Ver-
land Oil and Gas Company Is being
acquired by the Southern States Oil
wi PoA alioH nc pTOpcTly COHSibto
Of S76 acres with twelve wells oper-
ating in Usage Nation, Oklahoma. =
Radio Rather Slow.
Radio common. was again in supply
and receded. The preferred was un-
changed. Tobacco shares were in
fiuenced somewhat by the announce
ment of the organization in Delaware
OF the Phillip Morris International
Corporation, Tobacco Products ex-
ports. Phillip Morris and British
American Tobacco were steady.
Durant issues were the active lead
ers of the motor group. holding near
their recent highs.
Hayes Wheel at one time showed a
gain Of point. while REQ and Pack
ard were fractionally higher. Boston
and Montana again featured the deal
ings in the mining department. reach
ing 5-16 on large transactions.
Others of this group did little.
A special meeting of Southern Coal
and Irion Corporation stockholders
has been called for August "A to vote
on an increase in the capital stock
from s1,500,000 to 100000.
Bond dealings were small l. r. T.
Is featured the trading. getting up to
93h.
Evening star., 1922-07-28
sTUTz MOTOR SHOWING.

NEW YORK, July 2S.-Directors Of
Stutz Motor Car in special meeting
here reelected William N. Thompson
as president of the company and ac-
cepted the resignation from the board
of Alvin Untermyer and w. H. Cover
dale. jr. The two vacancies were not
filed. Directors refused to comment
on reports that net earnings Of the
company for the first six months of
the year showed a deficit and that
they would make a bid for the con-
trolling stock interest held by Guar
anty Trust and other banks as col
lateral on loans to Allan A. Ryan.
former chairman of the Stutz board.
who recently failed for S1S,000,000.
The directors made public bal
ance sheet as of June 80, 1922. show
ing a surplus Of $4.473.352. Good will
was listed at $2,100.oOo. the same as
on December 80, 1921.
Evening star., 1922-07-28
AND TRADE NOTES.

National Leather directors failed to
take action on the quarterly dividend
of 2 per cent, due August Is on pre-
ferred.
First car Of spring wheat received
this year in Minneapolis brought
$1.597s a bushel.
last year. Moderate showers recently
have not delayed harvesting and have.
been generally favorable for crops.
New financing for the New York.
Chicago and st. Louis (Nickel Plate)
is expected to make its appearance
shortly. The road has requested per-
mission to sell an aggregate OF $8,-'
663, 900 in bonds Of various maturities. =
Net profits after interest and de-
probation. but before federal taxes.
Of the B. F. Goodrich Tire and Rubber
amounted to $1,312.000 for first six
months Of 1922 This is about equal
to preferred dividend requirements
for period.
Speyer & Co. and Harris Forbes &
Co. offered $3,600.000 Havana Electric
bonds at IS and interest to yield
about 6.07 per cent, subject to con-
version rights Of holders of $1,500,000
7 per cent notes of company called
for redemption September l. Issue
was oversubscribed before 10 am.
Philadelphia and Reading has asked
bids on 100 standard refrigerator cars
for delivery in last three months of
this year.
Expulsion of E. w. Wagner Is an
nounced by the New York Stock Ex-
change.
Beechnut Packing declared a div
idend Of I per cent q share on COM
mon. payable August 10 to stock Of
record August /.
Cleveland and Pittsburgh declared
It's regular quarterly dividends OF
87h cents on guaranteed and 50 cents
on special guaranteed shares. payable
September l to stock Of record Au-
gust 10.
Evening star., 1922-07-28

National Leather directors failed to
take action on the quarterly dividend
of 2 per cent, due August Is on pre-
ferred
Evening star., 1922-07-28
uN1oN PACIFIC NET LESS.

Union Pacific reports net railway
operating income of $2.265.612 for
June, contrasted with s2,61s,oo5 in
June, 1921. and $1,574,7S2 In May. ISzI;
si5. .sst.ss4, Compared with sl5.6o4.253
in June year ago and $14,544.79S
last Nav. while operating expenses
were s4ss.o55 more than those of
June, 1921. chiefly on account OF an
increase Of $55S, 900 in expenditures
for maintenance of way and equip
ment. which was partly offset by
lower transportation charges. In first
sir months of 1922 net operating in
come Of S10.ssS,149 was saved out of
gross operating revenues Of sss.ss1.-
5o4. compared with s1ill4,1y1 I'LL ~ IN na,r net
snondtnr half of 1921. Operating ex-
penses Tor period decreased $3.S25. 7ss,
or IS per cent, to total OF $65,122,-
594.
Evening star., 1922-07-28
BEANS MORE POPULAR.

We are now eating moro beans than
we raise, says a New York dealer.
For months American buyers abroad
have been securing the worlds mar
kets for beans, For the first time In
several years bean shipments have
been resumed from Mexico and now
Consul Frost at Marseille, France,
advises that American buyers have
been demanding such heavy quanti-
ties Of Rumanian beans in that mar
ket that local stocks have been ex-
hausted. During April and May 100,-
600 bushels of the bean made famous by
the historical New England port were
shipped to the United States. In 1921
only. 1000 bushels and In 1920 less
than 5000 bushels came Into this
country from MarseillA
Evening star., 1922-07-28
NEW BANK FOR MEXICO.

MEXICO CITY, July 28.-The New
York correspondent of the Excelsior
says today he learns that the Banco
Unico de Mexico. to be established
next January. will have nominal cap
ital stock of 100000 900, half of which
is to be subscribed and the other half
represented by free shares held by
the Mexican government OF the 10O.-
100000 subscription shares. 65 per
cent. according to this account, is to
be taken by the Banco de Paris and
the Banco de Los Paises Bajos
(Dutch). and the remainder by the
houses Of Morgan and Speyer and the
British interests represented by Sir
William WiSeman. Each of these in
terests will be represented on a gov
erning board of five members.
Evening star., 1922-07-28
SANTA FE EARNINGS DROP.

CHICAGO. July 2s.-Atchison. To-
peka and Santa Fe earned a net in
come of s3.oOs.2ss.so during June. as
compared to $4.s2s,171.51 in June 1921,
according to statement. Revenues In
creased $s6,s6s.o4 during the period
covered this year. but operating ex-
penses showed an increase of 31,69s.-
5s251, leaving q net decrease of
31,918,S71.71 in income. The road earn
ed S11,229.357.81 in the first six months
Of this year. as compared with $12,530.-
06s.s9 in the same period Of last year.
Chicago and Northwestern railroad re-
June, 1922. as compared with 1857 .619
June. 1922, as compared to $1,567.619
for June, 1921.
Evening star., 1922-07-28

Committee representing holders OF
Interborough Rapid Transit first and
refunding S Fer cent bonds and Sc
cured convertible notes announcs
that substantial additional deposits
of notes and bonds will be necessary
before the committee would be war
ranted in declaring Interborough-
Manhattan readjustment plan opera
tive. - tih sec
Evening star., 1922-07-28
SEVEN MINES IN MERGER.

CINCINNATI, July 2S.-Cincinnati
and northern Kentucky capitalists
have created a commercial coal COM
pany, in which seven mines are taken
in, with a total acreage of $4,000,
small line of railway and a potentia!
production of 100000 tons OF coal
a wear The Capitalization has been
fixed at s2,50o,000. The name Of the
new corporation has been selected as
Company and its properties are main.
iy in Bell county, KY, with a small
acreage in the strip of tennessee ad-
joining.
Evening star., 1922-07-28
CANADA PULP AND PAPER.

: MONTREAL, July 2S.-Exports OF
Canadian pulp and paper in May were
valued at $S.522.sso. compared with S.
400, ,s5s in April and $7.s2s.520 in May.
1921. according to official statement
The United States received the greater
share of exports. accounting for $685.
1A1 Irnt,ed Kingdom came next with
tie7, ,16s. followed with ali others. e4e1..
Evening star., 1922-07-28
MONTANA POWER DIVIDEND

Montana Power earnings have
showed up well under ANALYSIS this
wear, and in consequence Wall street
is speculating about dividend pros
pects when the directors meet next
month. Not a few expect that the
rate will be advanced from SO to $5 a
wear. The bulge in the market on
dividend reports are most strikingly
suggestive.
Evening star., 1922-07-28
FOREIGN BONDS.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE,

Selling checks-dollar values at noon today:
Quota tions furnished by W. B. Hibbs 4 Cs.y
Evening star., 1922-07-28
WOOL BIDDING Is KEEN.

LONDON. July 2S.-At the wool
auction sales, 1851 bales were Of
fered. There was full attendance
of buyers and keen competition. The
were slightly in favor of the sellers
There was slow buying of inferior
grades, but a good clearance was ef-
fected .s,.
Evening star., 1922-07-28
CANADA CHEESE OUTLOOK.

MONTREAL. July 2S.-Canada, which
has produced better macaroni than
Italy, may soon make better Dutch
cheese than Holland. in the opinion of
the Dominion dairy commissioner. who
has returned from Holland with ideas
and specifications for a new cheese
which he believes Canadian dairies- can
produce with proft
The Redwood gazette., 1922-09-13

Long had we lain beside our pine
wood fire,
From things of sport our talk had
risen higher.
How frank and intimate the words of
men
When tented lonely in some forest
glen!
No dallying now with masks, from
whence energies
Scarce one true feature forth The
night-wind urges 80
To straight and simple speech. So we
had thought
Aloud; no secrets but to light were
brought.
The hid and spiritual hopes, the wild,
Unreasoned longings that, from child
r. to child,
Mortals still cherish Though with
modern shame)-
To these, and things like these, we
gave name;
And as we talked, the intense and res
inous fire
Lit up the towering boles, till nigh and
higher
They gathered around, a ghostly COM
pany,
Like beasts who seek to know what
men may be-.
Then to our hemlocks beds, but not to
sleep
For listening to the stealthy steps
that creep
About the tent, or falling branch, but
most
A noise was like the rustling of a
host,
Or like the sea that breaks upon the
shore
1t was the pine-tree's murmer. More
and more
It took a human sound. These words
I felt
Into the skyey darkness float and
melt:
.Heardst thou these wanderers rea-
soning of time
When men more near the Eternal One
shall climb?
How like the newborn child, who can
not tell
A mothers arm that wraps it warm
and we'll!
Leaves Of His rose; drops in His sea
that flow
Are they, alas! so blind they may not
know
Here, in this breathing world of joy
and fear,
They can no nearer get to God than
here ?"
Richard w. Glider.
The Redwood gazette., 1922-09-13
What is Your
Pet Illness?

Will Payne in the Saturday Evening
Post: Many people, whether they are
conscious of it or not, derive satisfac-
tion from being ILL., Say you are af-
ficted with bad digestion. Physicians
have explained to you in detail why
your works cannot function property,
and drawn you diagrams of it so you
can see for yourself. You have ac-
cumulated a long and interesting list
of dietary taboos.
You are in the habit of mentioning
casually that white bread is rank poi
son. to you, and cheese deadlier than
the swamp adder. You have been to
sanatoriums and subsisted on burnt
toast and buttermilk. You have
spent a lot of time and money on that
Indigestion. You have an important
vested interest in it. You have be-
come learned in proteins and calories.
Your indigestion distinguishes you
from common people who can eat any
thing, like so many animals. The
household is always solicitously 9 tip
toeing round your indigestion.
Then you go to candid and inform
ed physician, who looks you over and
tells you the startling truth that no
horse ever had a sounder stomach;
you can eat anything that any normal
person eats without the least injury;
your trouble is althogether under your
hat, not under your waistband; you
can get over it whenever you are
ready to help yourself.
If you have proper humility you
may be grateful to that candid doctor.
But many of us lack proper humility;
so we leave the candid physician in
much indignation because he has
treated our precious vested interest
of an indigestion with no respect and
told us we must help ourselves.
Whereupon we are ripe for good old
DIR. Hookum, who will perform maj
or operation, winning a fee Of thou
sand dollars and our warm affection.
The Redwood gazette., 1922-09-13

Of course, it is. Wine and beer are
Intoxicating liquors, and the manufac-
ture and sale of intoxicating liquors
are prohibited by the Eighteenth Am
endment. The Eighteenth Amendment
stands until it is repealed by the ad-
option of another amendment, and no
such amendment can be adopted ex-
cept with the concurrence of both
houses Of the legislatures of thirty-six
states. There is no more danger of
the return of beer and light wines
than there is Of the re-establishment
of slavery.-Dawson Sentinel.
The Redwood gazette., 1922-09-13

shower
Just shaken from branch, how large
it sounded,
AS. 'gainst our canvas roof it's three
drops bounded!
Across the rumpling waves the hoot-
OWLS bark
Tolls forth the midnight hour upon
the dark.
What mellow booming from the hills
doth come?
The mountain quarry strikes its Nigh
ty drum.
The Redwood gazette., 1922-09-13
The Voice of the Pine

'Tis night upon the lake. Our bed of
boughs
Is built where, high above, the pine
tree soughs.
"Tis still-and yet what woody noises
Against the background of the silent
gloom!
One we'll might hear the opening of a
flower
If day were hlshed as this. A mimic
The Redwood gazette., 1922-09-13

John D. says he wants to live until
he is 100 years old because "life is. so
filled with interest" Most men want
to die for the same reason-they get
tired paying it.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette., 1922-09-13

Colonel Nelson, recently the owner
of the Kansas City Star, priced first
the friendship of good men and sec
ond the enmity Of bad men.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette., 1922-09-13

"All this talk of wine and beer COM
ing Back is foolishness," said William
Jennings Bryan in a recent interview.
The Redwood gazette., 1922-09-13

One good thing about those small
mustaches anyway is that they don't
droop.-Ex.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-04
sPEcIA.
SEE W. W. HODGE

at Robinson's old stable on Lake Mir
ror who has for sale several milk
cows, young calves and mules. Also
in the market for Ford coupe or
roadster.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-04
CLOSELY PRICED HOMES

4-room bungalow in Dixieland,
nearly completed, with dining alcove,
bath room, sleeping porch, screened
in kitchen porch. Will sell at real
bargain for cash.
Groom California bungalow, south,
on Boulevard. Beautiful lot, quite
close-in. offered for short time at low
price. Terms.
Groom bungalow, all conveniences,
3 lots, fruit, garage, south side right
over city limits. Very desirable and
closely priced. Terms.
5-room new modern bungalow fur
nished, in best residence part of
Dixieland. Price will surprise you.
Give it early attention if you want
it,
5-room modern bungalow. Large
cozy rooms, bearing fruit trees, first
class neighborhood. $4,000 cash, bal
ance time.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-04
OF FLORIDA
REFLECTED BY THE BANKS

Tampa, Fla. Jan. 1.-THE prosper
Ly of South Florida and Tampa is
reflected in statements of bank OF.
ficials, Issued here yesterday. These
officials representing Eften or twenty
c. the larger banks Of this section.
calI attention TO tie distribution Of
dividends from eight TO 12 per cont
by their institutions Considerable
sums have been added to surplus
funds Of each bank. in addition to he
declaration OF dividends it is said.
Jax Banks Prosperous
Jacksonville, Jan. 4.-Statemanls
issued by the banks of Jacksonville
showed they paid stock holders $751;
coo in dividends during 1921. The
dividends varied from SIX to twenty
four per cent The Bank of South
Jacksonville paid Dividend Of eight
per cent, placing the remainder Of the
earnings to the credit of its surplus.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-04
REMEDY FOR MELON Disease

Gainesville, Jan. Al. Z. Stevens,
farm agent for Lee county. has made
available to the farmers OF that coun-
~ a remedy for diseases prevalent in
watermelon crops, according to the
Agricultural News Service, published
by the Agricultural Extension Di-
vision of the University Of Florida.
The remedy, which the Agricultural
News remarks may be used &c an ad-
vantage by any farmer planting wat
ormelens is briefly: Disinfect the
seed before planting.
Mr.. Stevens's recipe for the home
made disinfectant follows:
Take the amount Of seed you have
and put them in q solution OF zorro
siye Su5l.mate (bichloridc OF mcr-
cury),. ! to 1000, for five minutes. Do
not leave them in the solution longcr
tAan five minutes.
"BomCve the seed from the solution
AID wash thoroughly in Two or three
changes Of clean. fresh water TO re
UoTc The poison.
"Thc seed HOW are lv a. plan
'i r''o" 4 hc nlan'"i ~ hin p few
hours or the same day they are treat
ed
THE corrosive sublima,r solution
q 80 i0@0f is prc1lrod rs GissoiYing
tablet (Which may lie purchased a.
any drug stCre) in one PIN Of water.
f'ia "lnoUI, is Sufficient for quar-
ter of a pound of seed. Use move in
props rJiol.
"Rcmembcr that this auhstnaco is a
dead poison and should be kept out
-CGch cd 2pimIis Or children
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-04
INSURE VITA Hstherlualon, SowOrtny. Prone 80

NANTED-PartfTer in real estate and
lumber business. Must have $4,000
cash to invest. Excellent chance
for first class man who has ex-
perience. Address Lumberman, care
Telegram.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-04
State News
(By Associated Press)
NO TOURIST SHORTAGE

Miami Beach, Jan. "A local sta
tistician, refuting reports that win
ter visitors are not present this sea-
son in the same numbers they were
last year, says he counted 2,194 auto
mobiles passing the east end of the
causeway connecting Miami and
Miami Beach, in one hour on a day
recently. Figuring three persons to
an automobile, he places the number
of persons crossing the point at g.
$50. The count was made between
the/hours Of five and six in the aftel
noon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-04
YEARS EXPERIENCE
JN0. j. WARD 6 co.

Ae""AN Az 1ASAAVH DAncss huhSAHhN
Income tax, accounting. Specialize
ing in the making up Of all kinds OF
forms for tax returns. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-04
j. q. BLOODWORTH g. co.
Inst Chancn fnr 1921

If you want to buy a home, we have
it, real bargain, 6 room new mod
ern bungalow, with bath, lights and
water, on paved street, near Lake
Morton. If you have a friend that
you know of that wants to buy, tell
them about ii. This is bargain.
5-room bungalow with bath, large
lot, on +. Morton St; pavement paid,
S2,0O0.0O. This is another bargain.
q acres just at the city limits on
south side, fine for subdivision, price
is right ut $4,000 per acre.
10. BL0ODWORTH & co.
Room 1 Dickson Bldg. Phone 657
Lakeland. Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-04
TAYLOR'S TIPS

Two modern bungalows on South
Boulevard, 100000.
l Groom bungalow West Lemon
Street. Fruit trees on the lot; house
JUS. finished, S4,500.00.
40 acres On Kathleen road, acres
in bearing oranges, tangerines and
grapefruit. $S,000.O0.
3O-foot lots and a business gar
age with upstairs living quarters, for
l small cottage on Omohundro
street for 100000.
Cp-to-date bungalow on College
Avenue for 100000.
Lots CT other bargains. List your
property with us.
I NJ TaYolr etc u nj
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-04
@ T0oLE N0NG? ATED

Washington. ian S. "rcs:.'cu'
HnrdiHg has ncmiua 81 Wila9 J..
0'Tocle of West Virginia to be rli.-
lister to Paraguay. ~ was announced
at the. White House today.