davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
NEWS FOR INVESTORS


The average price Of twenty active
industrial stocks advanced OBS per cent
on SATURDAY to g9.1O, while twenty
railroads were O.O2 per cent higher at
Vi.oS.
The German newspapers report that
insurance companies In tnat country
are now issuing policies, especially for
fire and accident, on which the pre-
niums and principal sums will vary
automatically with the movement Of
mark exchanges
New bond offerings last wcek acsre.
gated about SS5 600 GOO. comnared With
S172. 200 600 for Tho nrcvions week and
S15 900 COO for ths first week ~ Sen.
tember. Statc md municinal issues
formed the largest proup. reaching a
total Of close TO 38,OOO, 600,
--Tbcro ia = ,root a.o, ~ oors,doro,;o,,
given " r"nsrts sta' - Ts h,,no Gn.ernr.ant
Snonc;ne rnSor rp's ,,.or -, "VS; ~ a.h;ne etnn 90.
nnrts - = umor, nnoua,"J t.oo,,.u .Fe.,n. a.,
ppoivir" apnUiat,i,' prupUsuu . onn nn6 nno
os low os nan cont 'o,'I 90 not Jsn;oI
tn as atSo,oi ,SM as ,,n per zen. are ho' deh'eo
:" nv u"''"' 4uni,crs' ,
--ihe steel trade has recovered remark
aply from IT'S slump occnsioned by the
coal ana railroad shopmen strikes. and,
whereas average operations OF steel mllis
now stand at 0o per cent, they are ex.
pected 10 advance immediately to ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25

The directors of the Corn Products
Refining Company have authorized the
expenditure OF $4,000, 900 for improve
ments and betterments at the plants
now operating at Edgewater. n. j.;
Pekin md Argo, Ill. 1t Is uncertain
when operations will be resumed at the
Kansas City plant. ~.
The German American Oil Company,
which has declared 30 per cent divi.
dend, is owned by the Standard on
Company Of New Jersey. The dividend
Is an increase Of 3 per cent over
year ago. German American OIL has
increased its capital from O,OOO,OOO 10
1S 900 900 marks.
A special meeting Of the shareholders
Of the American Machine and Foundry
Company has been called Tor Oct3oer !.
to vote on increasing the capital stock
TO SIC, 900 900 from $2.OOO.OOO. There
is no present intention Of issuing for
cash any Of the additional go, 600 shares
of 800 par. but q stock dividend Is IN
contemplation.
AT the close Of August. note circula,
tion of the German Reichsbank showed
increase over the same date In lo21
amounting to 14S. .074, 430.OO marks.
During the same interval discounts and
treasury bills had increased lOC. W,
SS2, 900 marks. and holdings OF bills OF
exchange and checks had increased D,'
7O1 ,S44. 900.
The Federal Sugar Refining Company
reports that bill introduced In the
Cuban Chamber OF Representatives pro-
yidcs for a loan Of $50 600 600. serv-
ice of the loan to be provided princi-
pally by q tax Of per cent on gross
sales OF all merchants. manufacturers
and industries. excepting sugar when
sold directly by its owner.
Railroads have exhausted their sur.
plus freight ears for the first time since
November. 1920, owing to increased in
dustrial activity throughout the coun-
try. Association Of Railway Executives
announces. The increase In inoyement
OF crops, fuel and other commodities
always brings heavier demand for
freight cars in the fall. the statement
said. so that the present situation "
considered scasonable and normal.
I The statement Of the Bank Of Italy
for the latest date in August at which
returns have been received. shows de.
crease in outstanding note circulation
Of 179.O7S.O00 lire during the preccd .
ing ten day period and Q decrease Of
Il .OsG, ,215 900 lire since the end OF last
December. As compared with the finnl
statement Of 1921. gold and silver hold L.
inys of the bank hnvc increased -. :
! 253 900 lire. and foreign exchange held
plus balances In foreign markets has
increased 90 1856 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
Curb OILS MOVE
TO HIGHER LEVELS
Market Develops Considerable
s+renpth-Standard Of New
York Up 6 Points

New York. Sept. e5.--The curb
u,rtct developed considerable strength
.~e- the opening with interest almost
tntirGS,y rSG ID ee Oils were prominent. With IN
,rn s,anu,,%f ~ 2iS points in Imperial Oil OF
@p,u,dh T@ppnoda " Standard OIL Of New York. at
Ca'l"u,i;, ,;n,e showed an advance OF u
sa,nts oTr vacuum Oil 2 points and Stand
pol"t ~ indiana was active at an up
mr .nrr NJ ~ more than 1 point. ,
W Schultz stores rose 2ha points; Inn.
81" Roller. Gimbcl Bros. and Durant
Motor I gained good fractions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
SIeenwalker Ia Hurt

Thomas Il. Reynolds. while walking
in his sleep at midnight in tho second
floor Of his home. Old York road. Will
low Grove. fell twenty feet out Of the
froEt bedroom window and received
bruises and contllsions OF the body.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
Auto Driver Hurt In Collision

In collision between a motortruck
and an automobile ut Twenty first and
Spruce streets this forenoon Thomas
Monaghan, 252S Federal street. driver
of the car. was painfully injured. II"
was taken to the Polytechnic Hospital.
Both vehicles were considerably dam
oc1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25

$4,000 Shares
F.M LuproN PUBLISHER INCORPORATED
Class Cumulative and Participating Stock
CENTRAL Sox, sYoS TRUST CO.
able ] sr s.. s ,a5 t c " s s eh, % ]
'
G: c.: e%%:s e%"" % % S4 ~ " ~
Mr. summarized follows his letter describing
INTEREST," . ; % s % % S s ss; .=" % Ill % " a %
's"sss sss II: : s' = s s G s; ssT I'D:
e. S s 3s: E :s; ,1 ';s: ,;s: % ' :
ASSETS, % 4"s S : :ss. s s tn: % as: ss: @
N: :;S ::S ::SSs The total ne"
had an improbable Ia,
:sosS :; s out :; T: t:s :sT o.. 81: "E: ss INVESTMENT about $1,000 and over
;:;: . : ; ] &C.: :: : ;:
@ ;ss; :ss:: e: ;;sssss = Company
N1Gas% Sas n. % 4: pa. % BE NO .s .ss ~ " " ~
M @ Current ms % % I ss" % % % S ss e % % % G1s:nss S
heeompsy o 4Heu program o
sSf $"S$% Is S % " @ n* ~, $
suec the New
$1,000 YIELD 9O9qo
*M.; e * " ; & S.5 & $::
SHONNARD & COMPANY
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-15
LAST MAIL LEAVES
 SEATTLE FOR NOME

According to telegraphic advices received by John Hegness, our local postmaster. thee last outside mail bound for Nome left Seattle April 5
 The last mail for the States will leave the Nome postoffice April 18th 1922. This last mail will not carry registered matter or any other mat ter that may become damaged. The full consignment will consist of let ter mail and papers. After the date of April 18th mail destined for. the States will accumulate in the loca! office until the arrival of the first steamer sometime in June.
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-15
LIQUOR CASE DISPOSED
 OF TEMPORARILY

The case Of the United States ys one Sleepy Pete" the liquor case which has taken up the time of the government for the last week was After a few minutes deliberation a verdict of guilty was returned and a fine of $500 and six mqnths in the Federal jail and the costs of the case was imposed upon the defendant.
 Counsel for the defense immed- lately notified the court that an ap. peal would be taken to the Federal Court.
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-15
EASTER SUNDAY CONCERT

The well known Milo's Cafe will make an extraordinary effort to please it's many patrons by giving concert during the dinner hour on Easter Sunday. The best of service will be afforded and the meals will be served a la carte Fresh homs made ice cream and limited supply of fresh killed Nome chickens will be served Remember the day ant the place. (Advt)
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-15
DISTRESS WARRANTS ISSUED
 BY CITY CLERK

A number of distress warrants were issued by City Clerk Grimm Monday, directed to delinquent tax payers of the municipality of .ome
 Many tax payers of Nome have conceived the idea that the tax levy is a joke and can be disregarded. but this move will convince the de- linquents that the City means busi- ness.
 A number of delinquents for whom dered their money before the war rants were served.
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-15

Leo A. Godbey left Sunday morn- ing with Peter Curran and is bound for kOtlik, at the mouth of the Yu- tInp psuol1g1s sq Il!M aq sIsqM 'uoN ing the summer months. In leav- ing the local radio station Mir. God bey leaves behind him many friends who wish him good luck in his new station.
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-15
ANDERSON DREDGE
 CONDITION IMPROVING

A crew of men under the capa ble supervision of J. J. keenan, is hard at work on the preliminary work of raising the partly submerg- ed Anderson dredge on Snake river Mr. Keenan states. that the pro. gress made is entirely satisfactory and that in few days lifting of the dredge will commence
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-15

Mrs. Thomas Collins. wife of Su- perintendent Collins. who had the misfortune to fall and fracture her wrist two weeks ago, is much i'm. proved and is now able to take her arm out of the sling.
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-15
HEAVY FALL OF
 SNOW IN APRIL

The heavy snow storm prevailing during the latter part of last week and on Sunday night was the heav- jest at this time of the year for many seasons. Snow scrapers were nee essary to clear Front street from the
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-15
YOURS TO PLEASE

Patronize the NOME TAILORING COMPANY. Why? Because they do the best work and are the only pioneer tailOrs in Nome.
 All kinds of fur garments made and repaired at the Nome Tailoring Co.
 Ladies and Gentlemen's cleaning and pressing and repairing at Nome Tailoring Company.
 We make alterations. We ap- preciate your patronage.
 Yours to please
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-15
MARRIED EAGLES WILL
 ENTERTAIN BACHELORS

Not to be outdOne by the bachelor members of the Eagles. the married Eagles will tonight give return dance and entertainment to their less fortunate brothers. Promptly at S:3O the Eagle Hall will be the time and place.
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-15
NEW TELEGRAPH OPERATOR
 ARRIVES NOME

A junior member of the signal corp stan made his arrival Monday morning at the home of Mir and Mrs. W. N. Growden. A ten pound boy was born to the proud parents. Both mother and child are progress ing nicely, under the care of Dr. C. Welch.
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-15

Roy Wells and Sid Kelly, who have been mining on the Jones pro- perties on Irene Creek, have return ed to Nome with their equipment
 Roy will repair his motor sled ant take a trip down the coast in a few days. ..r
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-15
LOCAL NEWS
OUTSIDE MAIL ARRIVED FRIDAY

The weekly consignment of out side and Alaskan mail arrived at the Nome postoffice Friday noon, in charge of Peter Curran. A full weight load of first and second class matter was brought to relieve the winter monotony.
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-15

Jean Dupertuis, Superintendent of the Bureau of Education, return ed Tuesday from an extended tour of the bureau stations between Nome and Shishmaref
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-15

Joe Dexter is late arrival from Golovin and will remain for few days visiting friends and attending to his business affairs.
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-15

Albert Reichert, who is prospect. ing on Glacier Creek. is in Nome for few days visit
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-15

NJ. D. Balsar from down the coast is in Nome for a few days pro- curing further supplies for the pros pecting being conducted by himser and Joe Hendricks.
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-15

Charles Calkins and Louis Nash enwing, who have been doing soma assessment work in the Teller dis trict have returned to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-15

Mayor Chas. F. Rice with his team of thirteen dogs left for the Serpentine Hot Springs where he will remain for few weeks in the hope of benefiting his injured arm :.
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-15

w. K. Cramer came in from Hastings Creek for supplies and mail the forepart of the week, and return ed Thursday
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-15

Chas. Dahlquist, the genial land. lord of the Safety roadhouse is visit. ing with fiends in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-15

Brick Johnson, deputy marshal. has returned to Candle to bring down another prisoner, it is reported
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-15

D. Andrews, who is prospecting on Cripple River. is in town pur. chasing supplies for his camp.
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-15

Carl and Gust Reinisch, Glacier Creek miners, are in the city spend ing the week end. .e
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-15

Wm. Miller was an arrival from Penny River this week.
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-15
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PERSONAL MENTION

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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06

hardened roller bearings used regular wheels This wagon
the best service under all conditions Size l5x36 inches
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29
Get Together" Held On
Friday Evening.

Mrs. Riley Simmons was hostess to
the members of Oak Grove, No. 4.
Woodnen Circle on Friday evening be-
tween the hours Of and 10 o'clock, at
her home on East Wright street with 4
Get Together"
A delightful social evening was en-
joyed by those so fortunate as to be
present, and several amusing games
we're played.
Before the departure Of the guests.
they were served with a tempting salad
course OF chicken salad, ice cream and
cake.
Those who enjoyed this pleasant Get
Together" were: Mr.. and Mrs. r. L.
Bryant, Mrs. E, H. Dennard. Mrs. NJ. ].
Hammack Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rob-
crts, Miss Lucille O'Neil, Mrs. S. z. In
graham, Mrs Louis Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. George ". Grey, Mrs. K. p. Neil
son, Mrs Haudrop, Mrs. Daisy DeLoney,
Mrs. Kate Brown, Mrs. Frank Saline,
Miss Beatrice Gregg. Mrs. Vermillion,
Mrs. Folsom, Miss Mary Folsom, Mrs
Maud Roses. Mrs. Ed Swift, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. J. Roberts, Mrs. Gidings Mr..
and Mrs, Charles Armstrong, Mrs. OIL
yer Swift, and Mrs. Febro, and the hos
tess Mrs Riley Simmons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29
MEETING OF woMAN's CLUB
At COTTAGE HILL.

On next Saturday. November fourth.
the County Federation Of Women's clubs
win meet at the Cottage Hill school
house
The business session viii open at 1880
o'clock in the morning at which time the
annual election OF officers viii be held.
From 10 until o'clock will be an in
Permission for lunch, and each lady has
been requested to bring her own lunch.
RE hostess club viii serve coffee.
Among the interesting features OF the
afternoons program win be:
A Talk on Club Work-Mrs. W. 3.
Harbeson.
An address on THE Child in Our
Midst,-AIrs.e D. r. Reed Of Milton.
A piano solo-diss Margaret Reed.
whistling solo---Miss Florence Nor
gan Of Pensacola
songs-Mrs, Charles Leaman and Mr2
C. NJ. Kelly.
There win be other numbers to be
announced later when a full program
will be published,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29
Christmas Card Talk

Never in the history of the use of greeting
cards has there been such demand for some
things different from the stereotyped-as there is
this season.
Those who are particular want something
that is distinctive and free from bargain counter
characteristics" in other words; they want orig
inality and elegance combined with high grade
material, with greeting that represents an indi-
vidual expression.
In the specimens which the Stevens Engrav-
ing Co., exhibit this season, the capable designers
and the experienced workmen have co-ordinated
the highest Interpretation of their arts-and the
result shows wonderful selection of new designs
and striking ideas.
A postal card addressed to the J. P. Stevens
Engraving Co., Atlanta, Ca, will bring you
samples and prices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29
Birthday :. Party To
Be Given On
Tuesday.

On Tuesday at $3.50 in the parlors Of
the First Presbyterian church a birth
day party win be given in honor Of the
work accomplished through the bless
fngs Of the Lord. in the last ten years,
by the Mission Band, directed by Mrs. A.
S. Moffet.
All members Of the Wee Folks Band,
including the Cradle Roll, beginners and
primaries, with their mothers. are urged
to be present.
The Wee Folks cordially invite all the
younger children Of the congregation
below c. e. age, who are interested in
helping them to educate their little
Chinese girl, to come with their
mothers. Since the older band has unit
ed with the c. E. society, all the re-
sponsibility Of this work rests on the
little folks. Former members of the
Mission Band who will come and help
with the singing and entertaining are
cordially invited.
Preceding the party a short pro-
gram will give a peep into China and
Japan, which viii be made more real
by the wearing Of native costumes and
by the decorations. Miss May Brooks
Morris, dressed as a Chinese bride and
Miss Rose Mcclellan as an Oriental girl
viii have general supervision OF the
exercises.
The little officers Of the Band VIII
conduct the program. After march and
song by the Wee Folks, words of well
come will be given and the devotional
conducted by the president, John Hig-
son; the minutes Of the March meeting
read by the secretary, Frances Dewitt
and Inite-boxes and collection taken up
by the treasurer, Margaret Schryyer
and the ex-treasurer, Theo Elmore.
Dialogue, 1.-THE other Side Of the
World" Mother. Miss Gwendolyn MO-
Lellan; Child, Gwendolyn Yniestra. Story
the idols of Japan with genuine Jap
idoI) Margaret Schryver.
After a song OF welcome to tho little
new members, certificates win be pre-
sented them by the ex-Vlce-presooene'
Miss Rose Mcclellan.
bell.
bara Stewart.
<song-Japan Junior Choir.
story. a Jap Child as true Mission
airy, Frances Dewitt.
Lords Prayer.
An enthusiastic Inite-box opening Is
then expected. followed by the birth
and refreshments carrying out the ORR
sntal tone Of the afternoon.
Mrs, NJ, o. Brawner, Mrs. A. j. Cash |
md Miss ssteIle Gown, directing the
-amse. Mrs. ". B. Yniestra and Mrs. |
9atillo Campbell in charge OF the deco
,ations; Mrs. P. W. Mojette. Mrs. J. H. |
sheriff. and Mrs J. T. Battles on the |
,ervtng committee, and Miss Christine |
Axelson directing the Junior choir. All |
nege win endeavor on Tuesday to aid |
he little folks In their brave efforts to
10 their small part in advancing the |
,ause Of Him who said: go ye into all
he world and preach the Gospel to every
.reatura."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29
MARRIAGES
WALLAcE-PEADEN

A beautiful home wedding was sciem-
nized at the residence Of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett, Peaden, near
Oak Grove, Fla, on Saturday AFTERNOON,
October Ia, when their daughter Sadie
and Mr.. W. G. Wallace OF Crestview were
united in marriage. Rev. C. L. Perry. in a
most beautiful and impressive manner
performed the ceremony. The home was
beautifully and artistically decorated with
ferns and cut flowers OF the season. The
bride was becomingiy attired In a trav-
cling suit of blue. The march was played
by Miss Bessie Hart CT Baker.
The attendants were Miss Adele Pea
den, as maid of honor; Miss Katie Lee
Howell. Miss Lille Titles, Mr.. Fero1
Gunter as best man: Mr.. Clinton Milligan
and Mr.. Leslie Peaden, brother to the
bride who gave her In marriage. I'm
mediately after the ceremony the happy
couple left for Pensacola.
Mr.. Wallace is a prominent bushes man
and his friends are numbered by the
score.-The Okoloosa News-JcTunRl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29
RECIPES

roeN MEAL BATTER BREAD.
pv Bertha y. Shapleigh,
a., COZ nbia University.
white or yellow corn meal,
ms 10, milk,
.-s,o,oa salt,
sS,:sooons butter CT bacon fat,
' 5sSn baking powder.
be hot milk over the corn and
f0-' w., s.qnd until cool Add the
Sa. w. bacon rat, melted, the eggs
3a ,, t..+s, ard lastly sift in the baking
po|o,.' ~, a Few seconds and turn into
leased. deep baking dish. Bake
20, IN a moderately hct oven.
~ Pa ,.'" tram he dish in which it is
J@Se. broad is very good with meat
-''a tre+r7d Of potatoes or rice.
,.v ENGLAND BROWN BREAD
-, Bertha 2. Shapleigh
NJ Coumbia University.
-..7s graham -four
cup corn meal
? teaspoons salt,
teaspoons soda
T.. emp m0lasses'
cups sour milk.
~, ,orather flour. meal, salt and
800 Add nolasses and sour milk ana
..Mo,, mixed beat thoroughly two minutes
.-r INTO a creased mold and steam
t,roe 70 five hou.s.
l.. go,,- may ua substituted for one
~ ta, graham flour.
,,..,lr Gukewarm) may be used in
..,.. ~ SUR milk II this Is done use
ooa and one-haD teaspoons soda in place
Of ,vo. as above.
+, very dark brown bread is desired
siam eight or ten hours. This will
make three loaves IL steamed in one
rourd baking powder tins.
], raisius are desired add one cup to
the recipe given and use a little less
molasses,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29
LAuaENcE-coLLINs.

News has been received in the city Of
the marriage of Mr.. Robert B. Laurence.
Jr., Of San Diego, the son Of Prof. and
Mrs. Robert B. Laurence Of this city,
to Miss Elsie Collins of San Diego, the
wedding having taken place about three
weeks ago in Portland, Oregon.
Mr.. Laurence is a former Pensacola
boy, and his father and mother make
their home here at the Palafox Apart
ments, having moved to Pensacola sew
eral years ago from Louisiana.
Mr.. Laurence was at one time stat
toned at the Naval Air Station as chief
petty officer in the aviation branch, and
he has many friends here who Will be
interested in the news Of his marriage.
Since leaving Pensacola Mr.. Laurence,
with fourteen other aviators, flew from
San Diego to the Panama Canal, a dis
lance Of $500 miles in IT days. making
nine stops.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29
JUNIOR YAcHTsMEN ENTERTAIN
WITH PRETTY DANCE.

Friday evening, entertaining on board
the floating Yacht club home on Bayou
Chico with a pretty Halloween dance.
This was the first entertainment Of
the kind to be held at the club and was
enjoyed by large number Of the mem
bers of the younger high school set and
Junior members OF the club.
y. Dancing began at o'clock, continu-
ing until 10 o'clock, when during an in
Permission, the guests were served with
delicious refreshments Of sandwiches
and hot cocoa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29
IF YOU ARE
ELL BRED

You realize that enc OF the greatest
tests OF good manners comes at the
table and you teach a child early the
proper uses of his knife. fork and
spoon, and teach him to sit correctly
at the table
You do not permit him to make
disparaging remarks about the food
and you teach him to pass lightly
over any unpleasant incidents or ac-
cidents
Teach him to bring agreeable con-
versation and a friendly spirit, as well
as clean hands and a well groomed
appearance to the table.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29
HALLOWEEN PARTY AT EAST
PENSACOLA HEIGHTS

HALLOWEEN PARTY AT EAST
PENSACOLA HEIGHTS,
The East Pensacola Heights school
win entertain with a Halloween party
on next Tuesday evening from $50
o'clock throughout the evening. It viii
be benefit affair, the proceeds to go
toward the school fund
Hot fish chowder win be served, also
ice cream and popcorn balls. The pat
ronage Of the public is solicited.
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY.
It L. the nyud that maketh good or IN,
That maketh wretch or happie. rich or
poere. -Spenser.