davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

Sachs & Co. has been taken over by Cold
man. Sachs g. Co., joint stock ASSOCIATION,
the firm of Goldman Sachs Co. Is no
longer a Stock Exchange firm
Proposed New Partnership.
creen Ellis g. Anderson. February I, 100
broadway-Robert w. Green, Charles T.
ELLIS. Herbert Y. Anderson. Malcolm ].
EGgcrton and Edward II. Kent.
Changes in Firms.
Palmer 4 Co.. effective on January 1s,
Nicholas +. Palmer, deceased, interest
shearson. Hammill Co., effective on
December a.. G. w. Hamfhill, deceased
wb,tcbouse & CO.. effective on January
%. Charles X. Phipard. deceased, Interest
ceased.
Propo.cd Changes In Firms.
ca,iowav. rish Co. 10 retire on Jan
tary 81, Malcolm 7. Edgerton. Herbert y.
Anderson. Robert w. Green and Charles T.
Ellis.
n, II. Mcconnell & Co., to be admitted on
phelps & Co., to be admitted on February
Is, II. Sellers Mckee I'd.
1obcy & Kirk. to bc admitted on February
T. Clarence Judson Blaker.
Spencer Trask G. Co.. 10 be admitted on
February 4. Arthur IT. Gilbert.
Proposed Change Of Firm Name.
Effective on February I. NJ. J. Hoey Co.
10 Tioey, Tilden & Co.
Branch Offices.
T. s. Bache g. Go. (new). Toledo, 5lI Mad.
ison street, A. T Burlthart. manager. ana
new Toledo. Toledo Produce Exchange
Charles Henry Kruse. manager.
O. T. Hudson 6 90. new, Cleveland.
Forrest a. CraveS, manager. ~.
Lamson Eros & co. new. Kansas City'
Mo-. rillann W. Burma, manager.
H. n. leland Co. new. Fort wayne
Louis r. Nocky. manager. -
r.br Muir a. co frrw). Brooklyn. 2t
Court street Darrell ". woollnv. MANAGER
Newhall. C;roer 6 riffenderffer tnewp'
Baltimore. John o Jamison. manager
Edmund and Charles Randolph new :,
Havrc. W. II. .Crichton, manager.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

has not improved in the last week. De-
mand on the district is confined prac-
tically TO high grade gas coal and
little domestic lump coal. Prices for
steam grades and ordinary gas coal
asked by the operators are high on
account of the union mining scale
which results in the demand going TO
open shop fields. in which prices are
more moderate. In the last few weeks
Connellsville coal has been growing
weaker in price. the prospects being for
a suspension at the union mines In the
course OF q few weeks.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
STOCK EXCHANGE NEWS.
Memberships transferred.

william Pisrson Hamilton to Junius 8.
Morgan, Jr.. J. Il. Morgan g. Co., % Wall
street
John w. Mccartney 10 Robert w. Green,
Galloway, Fish & Co., 81 Wall street.
Proposed Dissolution of Partner
ships. a.
On February !. Williamson & squire
Partnership Notice.
Goldman Sachs q Co. having notified the
Exchange that the business OF Goldman.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
I'VE STOCK AND MEAT PRICES.

LIVE STOCK AND MEAT PRICES.
Common TO prime steers. 100 lbs 81. soqs SIS
Common 10 choice bulls, 100 lbs 4OO51 n ~
Common 10 choice cows. 100 lbs 1 RON Z. 90
Common to prime veals. 100 lbs 10 oe1f 10 90
common 70 prime ewes, 100 lba.. 1000 $50
common TO prime lambs, 100 lbs. 10.00f1f4. 80
1--we Live hogs. 100 lbs. ......... o.006fO. 40
Dressed beef. steer sides, lb. fts;15c
City dressed veals, lb......... IiTc3c
dressed mutton, ib.............. iOdff4c
dressed wethcrs, 10. ............ i4o1tGc
pressed lamps' city, lb.......... 2+12oc
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
MONEY MARKET.

TIME LOANS.
M,-ed collateral. GO TO 90 days.. ~,
Mixed coliaterals, TO O months az
ludustriaia 90 to 90 days. ......... fld5
Industrais TO q months. ........ 4sTn5
COMMERCIAL PAPER.
Best names. 4 to q months. ..... 4ZI5
other names, TO u months ......J
DISCOUNT RATES. RESERVE BANK.
Commercial paper. "15 days. AZ; 60 20 90
days. az: Liberty bonds and Victory notes
N DAYS, iis: 10 TO 90 days. AZ bankers
scccpfances. IL 10 90 days. AZ.
sFxed November 2. Previous rate, Q.
fixed September n.
OrEN MARKET RATES.
Cal, loans and acccptances. ........... 4Meo
anccs eligible for purchase by Federal Re
Bid. Ask. BID. Ask
so d@ys.. sH TO dnys..... il
CLEARING uOvsE STATEMENT.
Clearing House exchanges. sGf 800 600 .
balances, S.,I 500 600: Federal fereFte credit
balances. S5i iOO0 600.
SILVER MARKET.
a9ssc.. unchanged; foreign. Gsisc.. up sc .
LONDON, 35'sd. ~ I'D; Mexican dollars.
inNc.. up i4c.
Tne range OF silver prices tiis year:
Highest Lowest
London. ....... 3sIsd., Jan. 3f4d.. Jan 2
New lork....... 06stc., Jan. 10 6t,8c., Jan.g
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

in dducrfiscmcnt ~ The Los, aud
Round columns Of THE NEW YORK
uERALD offers real possibility "
recovering your lost property.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

Thror Figures
For Week Ende January 2s i922
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-31

roast duck, anybody" in loud voice
and with slow wink at his wife.
That lady at first looked blank, as she
always did In the presence of any hu-
NOR couched with the least indirec-
tion, and then drew back her chin and
caught her lower lip in her gold-filled
teeth. This was her conjugal rebuk-
ing.
Swedenborg always uses "conju.
gial." And really this sounds more
married. 1t should be used with ref.
erence to the Deacons. No one was
ever more married than they-at
least Mr.. Deacon. He made little con.
jugal Jokes In the presence of Lulu
who now, completely unnerved by the
habit, suspected them where they did
not exist, feared lurking entendre in
the most innocent comments, and be-
came more tense every hour Of her
life.
And now the eye of the master of
the house fell for the first time upon
the yellow tulip in the center of his
table.
"Well, well n he said. whats thIs?"
Ina Deacon produced, fleetly. an un-
looked-for dlnple.
"Have you been buying fowers7"
the master inquired.
ASK Lulu" said Mrs. Deacon.
He turned his attention full upon
Lulu.
"Suitors?" he inquired, and his lips
left their places to form sort OF
ruff about the word.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-31
BY IONA GALE
CopyrigAt By d. Appleton 4 Compan,

way. The nourishment is next to the
skin. Roasting retains it."
THAT'S what always think" said
his wife pleasantly.
For fifteen years they had agreed
about this.
They ate. In the indecent silence of
first savoring food. A delicate crunch
ing OF crusts. an odor of baked-pOtato
shells, the slip and touch of the
silver.
Mum, mum, nummy-num !" sang the
child MOnona loudly. and was hushetl
by both parents In simultaneous excln-
nation which nvaled this lyric out
burst. They were alone at table. Di,
daughter Of wife early lost to Nj.
Deacon. was not there. Di was hardly
ever there She was at that age.
That age, in Warbleton.
A clock struck the half hour.
ITS curious" Mr.. Deacon observed,
''how that clock loses. 1t must be fully
quarter to-" He consulted his watch
ut Is quarter toi" he exclaimed with
satisfaction. "l'm pretty good at
guessing time"
1--WE noticed that!" cried his Ina.
Last night, it was only twenty
three to. when the half hour struck"
he reminded her.
"Twenty-one, l thought" She was
tentative. regarded him with arched
eyebrows, mastication suspended.
This point was never to be settled.
The colloquy was interrupted by the
child Monona, whining for her toast.
And the dOorbell rang.
Dear mel" said Mr.. Deacon.
what can anybody be thinking of to
call just at mealtime?"
He trod the hall, flung open the
street door. Mrs. Deacon listened
Lulu, coming In with the toast, was
warned to silence by an uplifted fin
ger. She deposited the toast, tlptoed
to her chair. A withered baked po-
tato and cold creamed salmon were
on her plate. The child Monona ate
with shocking appreciation. Nothing
could be made Of the voices in the
hall. But Mrs. Belts door was heard
poltiy " uuidtSH. oHe, too, was lis
tening
A ripple Of excitement was caused
In the dining room when Mr.. Deacon
was OWNED to usher some one to the
parlor. Mr.. Deacon would speak with
this visitor In few moments and now
returned to his table. 1t was notable
how slight thing would give him a
sense Of self-importance. Now he felt
himself man Of affairs. could not
even have quiet supper with his
family without the outside world de-
manding him. He waved his hand to
indicate 1t was nothing which they
should know anything about. resumed
his seat, served himself to second
spoon Of salmon and remarked, 'More
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-31
.zzRDzU sans oN~ zz7er~

[NETY blind veterans of the World
war were guided into the gallery Of
the national house Of representatives
one day this summer. From there
they went to the senate, then to
garden party at the White House.
These veterans-from the navy and
from every European battlefield
where Americans fOught-are being
rehabilitated in the Evergreen School
for the Blind in Baltimore. They
,uanf conpress tn prant them nm In
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-31
"she took the plant to the
woodshed and tumbled Il with
force upon the ehip-piIe."
tTo BE CONTINUED
EXCHANGED Ideas.

That the Hittites were in constant
communication with other nations is
shown by the fact that Egyptian
scarabs and maulets, Phoenician pot.
terry and Greek terra Gotta figures are
found in the tombs of different pc.
RODS. Bronze daggers and jewelry
are fairly common and safety pin,
5000 years old, that would still work,
Is said to have been found.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-31
REAL HUMAN BEINGS

To write that Zona Gales Miss
Lulu Bett" is good reading II like
carrying Goals to Newcastle
only more 10. As almost every
body knows. the story 10 80 unmis-
takably real American stun that
there was an immediate demand
for its dramatixation. With little
change It was put ON the stage.
The play was AZ successful as the
book. 1t took tho Pulitzer prize for
1891. The Judges declared It the
best American play of the year.
tending to increase the educational
value of the stage and raise the
standards Of manners and morals"
"Miss Lulu Bett'' depicts small
town life in the Middle West with
stark realism. Her characters are
everyday human people. The life
is everyday life. The author has
achieved triumph in that she has
given us stark realism which II
free from the grossness with which
1t is popularly associated. And the
story is good reading beside-don't
forget that!
Miss Gale lives In Portage, Wis,
where she has written a dozen nov
els and scores of short stories.
She's college woman and got into
literature via the best route-work
on a newspaper.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-31

The barriers are not yet erected
which shut out aspiring talent.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-19
PEOPLES FORUM
ARE THEY SOCIALISTS?
Editor Tribune:

Editor IrlDunc:
Our sOcialls..c friends, the 1..V. A.,
alias tie Nelsonires, oeny they are
socialists. Let these two quotations
nom the Jamestown platform declde
whether their denial clears them OF
her socialism,. The first reads:
when Governor Nestos and the 9TH
er members OF the present State In
Iustrial commission were placeu IN
,fllce through Tie rucall Ell 4Ltion tney
lnc Jvered the fact tnat the taxpayers
f the state stand to lose in this ad-
,enture into socialism more than half
i mill,oa dollars" The second reads,
and please not, in this quotation the
platform maker commends not con-
uenns this adventure into socialism.
I'VE commend the effort Of the indus
trial Commission to carry out the
urIges OF Governor NestOs, made IN
the recall campaign that the mill ami
Elevator should be completed at the
earliest possible moment. The evl-
ence of this keeping the faith with the
people being tn; resumption OF work
on these enterprises ("this adventure
into socialism'O and the prospect thst
they would be- put into operation ny the
end Of the year"
What more evidence Goes anyone
want than this official pronouncemens
to prove that Mr.. Stegners allegation
The l. v. AS are socialists
cSs in state industrialism"
The writer of the ''NO welcome, no
place for third platform editorial
tells US the way To cure the people OF
socialism is to make socialism sue
cess. He has told us all along social
ism is rotten meat. Now he tells us
to renovate it and cook it, giving 1t
to the people to eat and thoy will
want no more of it. Cook it unreno-
vat ID and they will eat it with gusto
and scream for more Df it-selse and
logic this.
The ringmaster of the I. " A. has
said, "G;ct the issue straight and keep
it straight" or words to that effect.
Mr.. Stegner has given it to you, Mr..
Ringmaster, as straight as an arrow
and in shooting it, the arrow has
gone straight and hit the intended
mark End it hurts you. That is why
you snuirn. So it. is you, not he. not
even the N. p L. who are getting the
issue crooked and keeping it 50.
EDWARD ERICSSON.
Werner, n. D.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-19
THE SMALL HOUSE BUREAU

i The American Institute of Architects with the
approval and cooperation of the department Of
commerce, has instituted bureau for the aid of
the builder cf small house. The bureau will
make available to the public, at nominal cost, a
wide variety of plans for small houses, selected
by the institute from competitive drawings sub
mtted by many architects. sir, ,455,j.
1t is expected that these plans will onYt only
furnish rarely beautiful designs at less than the
usual cost, but that they will be worked out with
especial reference to economy in construction.
Rooms are designed to cause the least possible
waste of material. For example, many of them
are made II feet inches, so that the standard
twelve-foot lengths of lumber may be used with
minimum wastage. All plans call for standard
sizes of doors and windows. With each set of
plans comes complete list Of specifications in
minute detail, so that the builder can get accurate
bids from local dealers for what he needs
In order that the plans may conform to vary
ing conditions, the bureau has divided the coun-
try into thirteen regions, according to local eli
matte conditions and available local building ma
teria|s The first region, called the Northwestern
division, with headquarters at Minneapolis, has
now ready for the public plans of 108 houses The
department of commerce is conducting expert
iments to improve and standardize plumbing and
to determine such details as the best thickness of
walls, floor loads, etc.
These are the days of the small builder. Not
only is the cost of building prohibitve to too am
bilious houses for the person of moderate means,
but all conditions today point to the desirability
Jet the small house. Servants are not so plentiful
Ior so efficient as a generation ago and the owner
Icf big house is apt to find it something like a
white elephant on his hands. The proposed SER
vice to the small builder will be appreciated-S
Joseph News-Press
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-19
VOLATILE

Louis Napoleon 76 years ago the 25th of this
month"; stole carpenters overalls, donned them
and stroed calmly out Of the prison that confined
him.
That appealed to French imagination and over
night changed Louis from an object of ridicule to
a national idol. Six years later he was emperor
of France. ."t @.~..
The French, highly imaginative volatile, easily
excited, can usually be counted on to do the dra-
matic and unexpected. That's the chief reason
Lloyd George finds it so hard to keep them in line
He is ruled by the intellect, they by emotions
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-19
: z w y :. IJJLW 3!T. M = n ! -
enroute to Grand Forks, where she
will attend the North Dakota Fedora
ton of b. and p. w.
ADVENTURES OF
THE TWINS
BY Olive Barton Roberts

"Now then,'' said the Manin-the-
Moon, when the Magical Mushroom
had gone, I'll have to tell you all
about my fairies, my dears. Nancy,
you sit on this crooked little stool,
and Nick, you sit on this wobbly lit
TIC chair. There, that's all hunky-
cory" IT,
Mr. Peerabout himself sat on the
,.lyor and crossed his legs.
Il suppose" said he, when earth
.,copIe see the moon shining so peace
.o1ly in the sky high over the tree
ops, they nod and say to each other,
My, what a snap the man-in-the Moon
has. Nothing to do but loaf around
N his silver palace and admire the
scenery They don't know in the first
place that. up here we have the ut
most contempt both for silver palaces
and laziness.
.''They don't know, either, what .
time my fairies and have of it,
where do you keep them? Yop,
fairies?" asked Nick.
well, in different places" said Mr.:
Pcorabout. "My dream fairies live
here in the moon in Snoozelulm Town
beyond the silver Forest. They are
called the Towslies." ., ..Gt ~
"Oh," cried Nancy, clapping her
hands. "How nice! always salt
there were real dream fairies"
,"M-m!" nodded the Moon-Man
there are. Then there are the Chin
rey-Sitters. They live in Smokysoo'
Village, beyond the Golden Forest
With the Sweep. The sit in the chin
reys on the moonlight nights and il
;ny bad fairies come along with un
pleasant dreams for the chldrieh they
th ow EN- out."',j,lt
"Are there any jmmoTe?"" asked, the
twins eagerly
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-19
GOLD

Russian money gets so worthless that the soviet
has decided to discard "the gold system" AS soon
as plans are worked out, it announces, it will base
it's money on days work or $50 much goods" in
stead Of gold.
That will be the system, in the future, when
thorough knowledge of economics.
It is idealistic, but it will not work now, pnder
the profits system by which an equivalent ex-
change of labor or commodities is impossible. You
cannot trade dollar for dollar when every one is
trying to get two-for-one.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-19
LIFERS

Cheer up, we aren't the only people supporting
vast army: of government employees.
Germany, with only half as big population as
America, reports that 1,557,7S6 are on her ma
tional payroll
1 Of these, 867,833 hold position for life. That
couldn't happen in our country, where the ak falls
on good and bad alike when national elections
knock one political party out of power and en-
throne another.
It might not be a bad system in principle, how
ever, provided the life-termers were of proper
caliber and easily removable by the people if they
fell down on their jobs.
By the time an American public Official has been
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-19
AID CLUB HEAD SEES BUS1-
NESS ON NEW BASIS

.(Continued from Page y
yertising does not sell goods except
in the case of the great mail order
houses, perha:s, and the companies
that deal directly with the customer.
All that advertising may do for most
Of us Is to bring customers into stores
where salespeople may either sell
them goods or kill the sales, as they
did in 55 per cent of the cases of our
test. &"n
I'm a recent issue OF the Saturday
Evening Post noticed story about
the great department stores of the
country in which mention was made of
one store wishing to know how many
people it had to handle on it's main
floor in the course of day. 1t put
checkers at the doors and discovered
that 100000 people passed into that
store in one day. That same article
mentioned that 10000 individual sales
were made that day-an enormous vol
ume of sales-but the striking point
was the fact that 100000 people had
walked out of that store without buy
ing. Seventy per cent of the chances
to sell offered to the salespeople in
that store were rejected, and the po-
tential customers came out without
buying. Allowing for larger per-
centage OF pure "show case shoppers
in department store, the example
checks up our experience that fifty,
five out of 100 potential customers,
brought in as result of advertising,
go out without buying. And when |
speak of advertising I mean local ad-
vertising of all types just as much as
national advertising. The success or
failure of advertising conducted by
local store depends as much upon tho
sales ability of the salespeople as does
the success of any of the great adver-
tising campaigns. Advertising brings
customers in to buy the goods from
salesGeople, and yet we have done IT.
tie on nationwide scale to help them
to become better sales-people and so
overcome this present increased re-
sistance to the buying impulse on tie
part of our buying public; and also
to help us take advantage to the full
est possible degree of all our adves-
tising. 1t is true that the great stores
today are putting in educational de-
partments. They have educational d.
rectors who go into each department
Of the store and take little groups or
employees at time and instruct them
definitely in the best possible way to
overcome sales resistance; but moth
ing, comparatively, has been done for
the smaller stores in the large cities
and for the stores in the smaller cities;
and yet the Agricultural Publishers
association assures US. as ?. result or
yerv careful investigation. that - ner
cent of all mercha ndise sold IN Amor
ica. is sold in towns of less than 2o'-
900 population
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-19
SELF.ROBBERY

n An 1S-year-old girl cashier is under arrest in
Portland, Maine. She is charged with stealing
money to buy an auto. ..,'...
{ This makes talk, because it involves "other peo-
pies money"
I Might be a good idea to have law against peo-
pie stealing from misunderstanding things they
cannot afford. For instance, owning an expensive
/ car before they own a home 49,,
+ Self-robbery does us more harm than hold-ups
However, it's free country and sef-robbery is
the victims own business
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-19
VIRGINIA

Virginia Rappe, whose death turned Fatty
Arbuckle's "gin jollifcation" into a tragedy, left
an estate of only $134.
This is revealed by man who comes forward,
claiming he is one of her heirs.
No two people will make the same comment
about the smallness Of Virginia's estate. All,
however, will agree that it is difficult and in
tolerant world for a woman who, fguratively
speaking, is only 1884 removed from the bread
line. a.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-19
YES-BUT

The railroads, in their latest propaganda, sent
to editors, moan that their tax burden jumped
from $98,626848 in 1911 to $271 ,910,509 in 1920.
They forget to add that the railroads total
gross income jumped from $2,752, ,497,297 in 1911
to $6,225, ,402, 1852 in 1920 ,.~.-
The public which foots the bill, including taxes
has the most legitimate right to do the wailing.
The situation is shoe that will fit the foot of
many another business that complains Of tax bur-
den
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-19
FURS

First spring mail into Calgary from the Cana
dian Far North brings news that the past winter
was "highly successful, for Indian and Eskimo
trappers Catches of furs We're big, in the Yukon
and North West Territories,
This will interest women who plan buying new
fur coats and scarfs next winter. The big cost in
furs however, is in dyeing and preparing the raw
pets, mostly in and around New York.
Still, it's good news-except for the animals and
their families. r,, -.,,., u1fr
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-19
TODAY'S WORD

Today's word is CRITERION.
It's pronounced-krit te-ri-un, with
accent on the second syllable.
! It means-a rule or test by which
facts principles, opinions and conduct
are tried, in forming a correct, 1udg-
ment respecting them: ~
1t comes from-a Greek word sig
nifying "a means of Judging" i.
It's used like this-"A free-trade ed
itor. discussing pending plans for In
ceased import duties, saws: TO poll
ticians. the criterion of an honest
tariff bill is ID be found in answering
the ouesticn-does it distribute the
booty e.ually?'
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-19

"Yes, oh, yes, indeed" nodded Mr..
,Peerabout. There are the Steeple-
Sliders and the Tree4Rustlers, and IT,"
Cloud-Rollers. All fine helpers |
couldn't do without. The moons, full
of fairies"
"Then you won't need u.s. said
Nancy sorrowfMlly
ooh, won't I?' exclaimed the Moon
Man. "Wait till tell you about my
enemies" spy ~. 49,. 'es -.
(To BE Continued.)
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service.)