davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-22

Commercial paper. 'i5 days, ~: 90 70 90
days, AZ Liberty bouds and Victory notes,
acceptances i5 10 90 days, ~.
.Tired November 2. Previous rate, 3,
The New York herald., 1922-03-22

a total OF $36. 6.S6S,523 was expended
during the year on its manufacturing
properties, or less than million dollars
belsw the 1920 figure.
In its mining properties, coal and iron
ore. total output was 21,627,939 tons, as
compared with almost 3f.000.000 tons
the year before. drop of 29.S per cent
In manufacturing plants production for
the year compared as follows:
The New York herald., 1922-03-22

The average number OF employees on
the payroll during the year was 191, 700.
with an average daily salary or wage OF
s575. This compared with 267,345 en-
ployees at 81 day the year before. The
argest number of employees in any one
month was 263.30S In January. and the
smallest 157.0S3 in July. The corpora
tion's payroll last year totaled $332. 2.sS7,-
sos. against 1851, ,556,925 in 1920, de-
cline of 42.76 per cent or this decrease
SITS, $4,000 Is due TO fewer employees
and s73.526, 900 to lower wages.
The New York herald., 1922-03-22
UNITED STATES TREASURY STA TEMENT.

Special NEW IrEAtO
Bureau
q. Mnrrh.
The New York herald., 1922-03-22

Revenue close y
The New York herald., 1922-03-22
COMMERCIAL rAPER.

Beet names. = 70 . months. iis........,...... 4.
other names, 4 to months. ............. ~
nIsCnINr RATES. REsERXE BANK.
The New York herald., 1922-03-22

Official bar silver IN New York. domestic.
n0tac,. unchanged, foreign, Giisc.. or isc
London. Gii4d., of I'D. Mexican dollars,
49Ac., or ac.
Range OF silver prices this years
Highest. Lowest.
London ....... .35Nd., Jan. 2 82ikd.. FEB. 2S
New York u. GGac., Jnu 10 G2gac., Feb. 2s
The New York herald., 1922-03-22
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT
SILVER MARKET.

Clearing House exchanges, $685., 200 q
halanceg sTa 500 600; Federal Reserve cIc
balances $40. 900.
, 1922-06-13

Dick nodded ungr1ciously and the
two skiffs set out
1t was perhaps an hour. or even
more. that vario buried himself in the
cabin, going owe everything from
aerial to headgear. testing vacuum
tubes. getting a fin adjustment on
the variable condenser The air fairly
reeked with talk OF tuning coils. trans
formers. variocoupIers and variomet-
, ers. rheostats and regenerative sets.
the merits and dement's Of psarly
every contrOI -rsisl piece of apparatus
known I radio. 1t was to be expect.
ed. thought Garrick. with a practical
man like yario meeting up with Dick,
of the inventive mind In fact he was
pleased.
The second hour was frightening
when vario had n apparatus work.
ing properly. Curtis. who had spent
most Of the time in the little pilot
house going over some charts with
the navigator, rejoined them.
"Suppose you're going back to you
, 1922-06-13
"SOLar Cooker"
Experiments to
Be Continued

WASHINGTON. June 10. The
Smithsonian institution in announcing
tina DIR. C G. Abbott .assistan,
secretary of the institution would leave
Washington Monday for Mount WI
son, Cal, where a solar observing sta.
ton is maintained said DR.. Abbot
would, during the summer, make fur
ther experiment with his solar cook.
er.
This device for cooking, using only
heat of hi sun as fuel" said the in
etitution's announcement. "was
brought to a considerable degree of
lection last goar. all of tho cooking
for the field party for the whole sea
son being done with it, The apparatus
consists of a parabolic cylindrical mir.
ror with a polished aluminium surface
which focuses the SUMS rays on a
tube filled with mineral oil which com
municates with an iron reservoir in
which are two baking ovens of differ
ent temperatures. The circulation OF
the heated oil produces n very high
temperature in the ovens which is
maintained for several hours ever aft
or the sun has gone down or. is GOV
red by clouds.
with this cooker II was possible
to cook meat. vegetables, bread, cereal
etc. and to can fruits and vegetable:
and make preserves. This year it 1.
hoped to ever further perfect the de
vice so that higher oven temperatures
and more prolonged periods Of heal
storage viii be Obtained"
, 1922-06-13
DANCERS HEAD
VAUDEVILLE At
IRIS TOMORROW
Verna Mersereau of Dance
: of Death" in Fox Film Fea-
: ture to Appear on Bill
This Week.

: Verna Mersereau and company. class
&c dancers hold the pinnacle in this
weeks list of offerings at the Iris.
Miss Mersereau is remembered by the
public as the graceful young dancer
who captivated onlookers in her
dance % Death" produced by the
Fox Motion Picture company. She will
present five dance numbers. This
Crystal Gazer. the Huntress, the In
dian. Dance OF Day and IN Egyptian
rama. Setting for each t~erpsich6reau
effort viii he unique. and IL we are
10 believe the advance information. Z
real treat is in store.
Hurst and De Vars T versatile per
formers who work into thei act
enough singing and dancing to break
The munotony OF straight dialogue.
Adoipho calls himself. The Accord.
ianist That's Different. He caves his
character now and then and engages
in a little vocal work.
All Hands On Deck. IS a comedy.
The company promises plenty OF
laughs.
, 1922-06-13

Only a couple OF athletes would aver
have found themselves again on shore.
Get and dipping. stripping off what
was left OF their clothes and hanging
them on the ribs Of an old wreck 70
dry in the blazing sun after the tough
battle in the water.
We'll" chortled Garrck as they sat
on the deserted sand naked and ex.
hausted, I'VE had nothing on when Wa
came into this world but
they've got something On US nowr'
Dick laughed and looked over at
Guy. Garrick was a man after his
own heart
las we used to a at Upton
Where do we go from here?'
Garrick rolled over on his back and
stretched as the sun boiled out salt
water hat had puckered his skin.
"Squaring the Inner Circie'i" he n
piled tersoly Is II it were all 4 the
days work
CONTINUED in Our NEXT fssue1
, 1922-06-13

thereon. and shall conspicuously dis
play his registration number or
numbers as required thereby.
Registration Of Dealers and
Manufacturers.
Section IL. Dealers or manufactur.
ers may, at their discretion, register
each individual motor vehicle in
their possession. or may make mp
plication to the secretary of state for
a number to be used for all motor
vehicles owned or controlled by
them. giving the name and detailed
description Of all motor vehicles reg
ularly sold or handled by them. in
GLIDING the character of motive
power, together with the name and
postoffice address under which they
operate; and. upon the filing of such
application and the payment of the
fee prescribed in Section 4 Of this
act the secretary OF state shall as
sign to such dealer or manufacturer
a distinctive number to be used by
him. and without additional expense
to the applicant. deliver to him the
number of sets Of plates for which
payment is made. together with a
certificate Of registration on a form
prescribed by the secretary of state.
Such number plates shall be dis
played in the same manner as pro-
vided in Section 8 Of this act.
Should a dealer or manufacturer
maintain an established place of
business in more than one city or
town within this state. then such
, 1922-06-13
OnWfn%o of Wireless
mTImHHHfnnRhhmA" fmHnurrnHHI mm1H1HIlgM lhmmMuuuETWl
BY Arthur B REEVE
ena IA s-rdes. Ins

Pages? I'd seer you aroun when
we've been over hero and i thought
1 knew you were-your'
Rae had that sometimes fatal gift
of flattery. a way Of leading a m a
on to talk about himself and Of APP
pearinG to be exclusively interested
in his tastes and pastimes. Guy stu
died her as she devoted her entire
attention to him { o the exclusion OF
her companions. Wa she attractive
because h was so young; or was it
because she had had so much expert
ence in being young? From his life
at the Club they were soon far a-ield
leaping lightly Il the visit to the Sea
Vamp." then ever westward, like an
explorer. to the city. the shows, the
hotels, the night life. Was h quest
ing to see how a the gaiety OF this
debonaire. sophisticated club-man took
him. For his purposes 5arrics con-
veyed the impression that the only
limits known to him were the sky and
the horizon. Somehow, however. he
had a feeling that this girl was learn.
ing pretty much what she wanted &c
know. though for the life of him he
hadn't quite figured out yet what that
was.
Far down the porch vira caught
sight of Glenn and had no intention
OF playing the lay figure longer. Girls
and fellows were passing n with
nudge at Ruth. Vira broke up tbs
party ind the three continued dowr
toward the ball room. leaving Carried
to figure IT all out, especially Ruth
who, the moment they were gone
--An-
Dick had ben sauntering alone abou
the Club. speaking y few words u
friends loliing in wicker chairs. nod
ding to others. when he heard tn
noisy entrance of n group Of yount
people.
Dick Defoe was the quieter type o
man undoubtedly destined to max
any reasonably normal girl happy
A gracious. II reserved, seem
ed to announce to the world his re
serve strength OF character. II troubl'
brewed.
He ~quickened his pace as he IA
Ruth. His face lighted up with on
of his charming smiles. Ruth wa
talking vivaciously to the girls wher
she suddenly caught Dicks smile an,
answered 1t.
Ruth" he said a rs drew he
aside with eager defercnce. "may
have all the waltzes this EVENING""
She hesitated. looked at him a bi
shyly. shrugged one beautiful shoulde
as IL debating whether to say yes, thei
smiled: "'Dick-you're n fast worker
I believe you bribed the musicians
They're playing a waltz this minute
Wait till / put my wrap VI
I'll be with you in a second"
Dick watched her go. glowing al
over. He was going to hold her clos
to him. he was going to breathe tn
perfume OF her golden hair. he wa
, 1922-06-13

"5,2s-2s $50 cases s. s. ARROYO.
|CKGG."
Dick looked up and Whispered
quickly. Smuggling from Latin-Am-
erican ships7"
Garrick did not ven answer- His
forennger was travelling down a list
of calls pasted in h front Of the
book:
-cKGGG The Inner Circle. ''w.
18Th St"
aE-yahr' growiy a thickly Norwe'
gian voice as the navigator poked his
head in. -Snooping-eh7 / shown
He blew sharply on a whistle from his
pocket
Instantly IL seemed as II the crew
swarmed from every direction II wa,
a glorious, II ignoble. fight In about
the time that IL might have taken tc
tell IT Garrick and Dick found them
selves flung overheard in the open OF
Greenport Harbor with the tide W.
ming strong out of Peconcic Bay int<
Bay.
, 1922-06-13
Display Of Number Plates.

OASE0y VI &*aA1DCi h1tCo.
Section .. Number plates for mo-
tor vehicles shall be conspicuously
displayed and securely fastened in
such a manner as to be plainly Wis
ibie. one on the front, except for
motorcycles. and one on the rear
of every such motor vehicle regis
tered under the provisions of this
act. Such number plates shall be Sc
cured to the rotor vehicle so as to
prevent swinging. and shall except
for motorcycles. be attached in a
horizontal position at a minimum
height of sixteen inches from the
ground. No plates other than the Of
ficial plates herein provided for shall
be displayed by any motor vehicle,
except in the case Of nonresident
ownership. as provided in this act.
Loss OF Number Plates.
Section 10. In the event Of loss.
mutilation or destruction of any Ger.
tificate of registration or number
plate, the owner OF a registered mo-
tor vehicle, or manufacturer. or
dealer. as the case may be, may OBJ
tain from tho secretary OF state a
duplicate of the certificate Of regis.
tration. or new number plates bear
ing a registration number different
from eSst originally issued to such
owner. upon filing an affidavit show.
ing such loss, mutilation or destruc-
ton. in the secretary Of states Of
flee. and paying a fee Of dollar
for a duplicate certificate of regis
, 1922-06-13
The SheTifs Office Wishes Call Attention. Of AmoO wner and Dealers to FoNowing Jules
and Regulations Which Will Be Enforced une1 18TH:

tration. or a fee of two dollars for
new number plates. Upon the is
uance of new number plates as
herein provided, it shall be the duty
of the secretary of state to notify
the sheriff of each county in the
state and the chief state law enforce
ment official of such loss. mutilation
or destruction, as soon as possible
after it has been reported to his Of
flee. All mutilated or other number
plates for which new plates have
been issued. shall be returned 10 the
secretary of state. 1t shall be I'M
lawful for any person to wilfully
mutilate any number plate. or to
alter any certificate of registration,
or for an owner of a registered mo-
tor vehicle to permit such motor We
hicle to be operated with the num-
Der plate or plates so multilated or
obscured as to prevent the number
from being easily read.
Nonresident Owners Of Vehicles.
Section IL. The registration and
fee payment provisions of this act
shall not apply to a motor vehicle or
trailer owned by a nonresident of
this state unless such motor vehicle
shall remain in the state for more
than ninety days in a calendar year
provided that the owner thereof
shall have complied with the provi-
sions Of the laws of the country or
state of his residence relative to the
registration of motor vehicles and
the display OF registration numbers
, 1922-06-13
START HERE.

Dance palaces have given n new
twist 10 crime. making it a for
crooks to gain mountaineering with
girls from fashionable homes. Radio,
too. is an Aid to criminals. This is
the theory or which Guy Garrick and
Dick Dcfoe. young wireless inventor.
are working in solving the myrtery Of
a 100000 holdpp at a radio dance.
They fear the rich and beautiful Ruth
Walden has innocently been shared by
crooks. Their search leads them to
the SEA Vamp.' h~ouseboat of the sus-
pectcd fast set. which they hnd is
equipped with complete wireless in
stallation- There they find a roll of
undeveloped films and a bag used by
the robbers.
, 1922-06-13

manufacturer or dealer shall secure
a separate and distinct certificate of
registration and number plates for
each place of business. Nothing in
this section shall be construed to
apply to a motor vehicle owned or
operated by a dealer or Manufacturer
for private use or for hire.
Sale or Transfer of Vehicles.
Section IA. Upon the sale or trans
fer OF ownership of a motor vehicle
registered in accordance with the
provisions of this act, the certificate
of registration and the number
plates issued for such motor vehicle
shall remain in he possession Of the
vendor; and the vendee shall be re-
CURED to at onc make application
for a new certificate of registration
and number plates. as provided for
in this act; and whenever the VEN
dor shall use the number plates on
any other motor vehicle. he shall
then be required to furnish the Sec
rotary Of state with a description Of
such motor vehicle as provided in
Section 3 OF this act, and he shall be
required to pay an additional fee to
cover increased horsepower or a
pacity OF any. rs provided In Sec
ton 4 of this act: but he shall not be
reimbursed for decreased horsepow-
er or capacity; provided that IL such
motor vehicle shall have been pur-
chased by him after July 18th OF the
registration year. he shall be re-
quired to pay only me half of h
additional fee to cover increased
horsepower or capacity.
, 1922-06-13
French Break
With Vatican
Is Threatened

: ROME. June 13.-Plans for closer
relations between France and the Holy
See appear to have encountered a Sc
Iious Newspapers of this city
mention the recall of Monsignor Ger
retu. papal nuncio in Paris, n say
that Charles C. A Jonnart. French
ambassador extraordinary to the vati-
can. who is at present away from
Rome, may not return.
: The situation is said to have devel.
oped after Pope Plus sent his letter to
the archbishop of Genoa just before
the economic conference met in that
city. which resulted in some feeling
r,pon the part o fthe French delega-
ton to Genoa
Piggy Wiggly VIII be here Don
6-12-2t
, 1922-06-13

MIN reloineu OarTlck late IN the
afternoon in his rooms at the
Nonowantuc Country Club.
Garrick had been developing the roll
of films.
What do you see there?' he asked
Dick, holding up the strip.
Dick turned toward the light and
looked carefully. "a boat. Looks
like one of those scout cruisers built
for h government during the war"
''It's autographs, you see. The
name. The Racchante' is written IN
der 1t. and the date
"oh yes. But by whom? Whose
writing is that?'
Never mind that now. What is
that shore line? Do you recognize it?
Take my glass"
Dick studied it intently and min
utely for some minutes. 81 thing
. it looks like Greenport Har.
bor."
THAT was what I thought I want
ed your opinion Now ook at the next
one
'Swhy-that's Brock-at h wheelr'
Ruth. vira-"
4AiAh INA III AL - A&A1 LII =
That fellow in back is ack Curtis"
Garrick slowed the girls hat and
the films away in n chest.
We'll, what's next?' asked Dick.
IT p they'll all be at the club
tonight 1t that Subscription dance"
Garrick nodded silence. He wa
calling Greenport where he hsd a
friend. a a builder.
" Ill
lon mystery cruises he frowned as
he turned to Dick from the telephone.
"They know her out there, all right.
But no one out there seems to know
who owns her. She slips out on these
mysterious cruises, then back just as
unexpectedly-then away again. From
the description I'd say that Brock
often handles her as captain. There's
nearly always some of that crowd of
young folks on her. too; sometimes n
party. My friend a he will tele'
phone II the 'Bacchante' comes in. She
went out yesterday"
1t was after dinner and Il little ab.
sent minded knocking about of the
billiard balls alone, that Garrick was
recalled to the matter in hand by
the penetrating tuning up of the or
chestra in the ball room.
He sauntered out on the wide club
porch hat faced the harbor n look
cd out straight ahead through the
wide opening of h two headlands
into the Sound. 1t was a beautiful
starry night. with no moon. Far out
in the Sound could be seen one of the
big New England steamers. a ma
jestic mass of lights. Here and there
knots of young people had begun &c
gather.
He was endeavoring to select a
quiet corner where he could watch
when three girls. arm in arm. in ligh,
shimmery summer frocks sauntered
across the lawn and up the steps.
"Oh, Guy He turned. 1t was
Ruth, nearest, with Vira on the
other end and n piquant little, bob
bed-haIred, sn~appy-eyed. 1.-THE. animal
ed girl between them. "TWe've been
\ talking about you-and Rae wants SC
much to meet you" Ruth presented
Garrick to Ras Larue. Garrick was
an adept with polite persiflage. He
needed to De. to cover up the eager
ness with which he studied this inter,
esting young person.
Nv heard so much about you. Mr..
|. . Garrick." she explained keen
ly, with a come-on smile and a hesita-
ton after the "Mr." mat limited at the
irksomeness of formality. "You live
at the Club, don't you? I'm staying
with Beth Page. you must know the
, 1922-06-13

sister told me if l would take your
Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills
/ would be relieved. After taking
the first bottle l felt better, and ne
elected it awhile, but found / could
not do my work until L was stronger.
So / took the Vegetable Compound
again and now / am the mother of a
19 months old boy. He is fat and
healthy and | am sure l could never
have carried him if it had not been
for your medicine. recommend your
medicine TO all women although l am
yomgt to be advising some one Older"
Mrs. CHRIST. PETRoFF, 3l8 w. Lib
erty St, Cincinnati Ohio
, 1922-06-13

going to waltz, a dreamy and enticing
waltz. with the girl over whom he was
frantic.
Then he heard someone a Ruth.
1t was Jack Curtis. ruth . .
this is mine! . . . When l want a
dance with a girl I just put my arm
about her like this . . .
and we're off,
Ruth laughed merrily. flashed back
a look at Dick. "And when ! don't
want to dance with a freshie I do this
=. . and we're not off, Jack had
tangled himself with his own legs or
else 1T was an added pressure as in
Greek wrestling. He was on the floor
while the other fellows were laugh
, 1922-06-13

lularlue5 before l
Lydia E.
Pinkham's Veg
,etable Com
pound. My back
|pained all the
time and / was
unfit for house
work. / was worn
out if / cooked a
meal, and was IN
able to do my
washing. My girl
friends and my
, 1922-06-13
WORN OUTAFTER
SIZE COOKED
A Meal
Took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Read the Result

Cincinnati, Ohio. 81 suffered for
q yearwith nervoustroubles andirreg-
, 1922-06-13

Were here and we're giadI"
the kiddies say-it's appetite's
answer to a helping of Post
Toasties. No coaxing necessary;
it's fun to eat. One taste of these
crisp, golden-brown flakes of
goodness and then
Lets Col"
A willing appetite forwards
its enthusiasm to body and brain.
That helps digestion.
There's energy-building nour-
ishment in Post Toasties, and
added nourishment with the
cream or milk.
, 1922-06-13
Food Fun

Let this joyous, healthful food
bring inspiration 20 your break
fast tomorrow. Try itfor a quick
lunch. A Post Toastes supper
for the children will prepare the
way for sweet dreams.
Convenient-serve right from
the package. Economical-gen-
orally costs less than a cent a
serving.
Post Toasties are known
everywhere as the quality corn
flakes. 1t will pay you to order
by name, and make sure of
getting the Yellow and Red
package.
, 1922-06-13
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER III

TIE MYSTERY CRAFT.
TNICK rejoined Garrick late in the
afternoon in his rooms at the
Nonowantuc Country Club
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-07

~ "o cue ""' nus g ,,.,ra tat
merit 7"u""S n. ~ ,','' NO.. ,, ,nr
n7''''o. Wv, .. ,.rfr. rr.3
,'",1,. who nitcrrd rt, Nsmrls
,a.,. ,r n, Southern Ia.a,a rn the
,..,n,rt ,..t .ea, bgs aarr .f-rnI
49,, ,-r,,ar.r, n,frnar rrr tHu
rrh. r,r bn r..f Of mn. season.
r,rfv,rt and Mark. .ro rated as
.,, hash ,rryr, Illinois and the ra.
,,r ,,,,ragaman, s..w. auparuuv
-,..f.5 with IN, ,ro.fnr a. tH. no
.,.,r.
I.rir.r, v.4s ob..fn,9 through -ny.
~ ..,. mas ....... -arr.H ID r,rv
.,..r,..,... Win t.a chm. 10 former
=, ,',.b.H Yftr m, u.fu. wgprs
'.,s ,ar, Win rn.t lrn .n.s n.n-.d-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-07

Dunn also announced this morn
ire that the date of the opening
came has been set back inst one
week. The Cubs will open with
princeton at the north side lot sun
day afternoon, June ., instead Of
June Is. Because Of the TACT that q
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-07
NO WAR TAX

NNNNN-NN . - * 81 y N,-.-l :. ,gNNWYNRvav.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-01
FAMOUS GOLFER IN
 BATTLE FOR LIFE
John Black Seriously Injured When Automobile Turns Turtle in
 California.

San Jose, Cal, Aug. 1 { By Asso- ciated PresD-John Black, doughty
 little runner-up in the recent natlenal open golf championship at Glencoe H., was playing on a course today for which par is 70 years and he was trying to avoid making 1t in less.
 Lying on his back in a local hospl- tai the little Scotch golf champion Of California, and but for hooked drive out of bounds and wild spoon shot the champion of the world, was max ing a fight for his life as result Of an automobile spill last night WAlch caused concession of the brain and fractured several of his ribs.
 Herbert Hamilton Brown, insurance broker and sportsman of San Fran cisco. who was with Black, died as result of his injuries in the same hos rital where the famous golfer no" opposes the grimmest bogie.
 Brown and Black were motoring from Delmonte to Oakland. where Black lives and where he IS the pro fessional member of the Cialremont Country club. The car skidded when an effort was made near lrvington to dodge an automobile coming rom the opposite direction and turned over, throwing it's occupants.
 Passersby took the injured men to the home of nearby physician "ho rushed to hospital here.
 At first physicians said Black had no change to live. But his reputation for fighting best in the pinches' was sustained. And just as he did July IA on the Skokie course when he a bunkered tee shot into an eagle two, Black was hghtng-silent and without ado. His wife, a nurse and Dr. L. s. Anderson composed ms gallery.
 Meanwhile sportsmen and golf fans who loved John Blacks sportsman ship wait and hope.