davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Stocks Turn
Lower i'm Late
Selling Wave
Last Hour Offerings Asso-
ciated With Gossip ON
Possible Action as TO the
Dividend on Bethlehem

Until the final hour OF trading yes
terday security quotations vacilatcd
with little definite result. Toward the
close. selling wave. originating seem
ingly on the floor of the Stock Ex-
change, carried prices to the lowest
level Of the day, and average railroad
and industrial quotations were once
moro slightly lower az compared with
those at the close Of the previous day.
There was no special news develop
ment behind Yesterdays fluctuations,
although selling in the last hour was
associated with gossip regarding posi-
6le action to-day by Bethlehem Steel
directors regarding the common stock
dividend. As on the previous days this
week the market responded primarily
20 internal technical inAucnces The
reaction thus far has been quiet and
notably moderate, especially when
viewed in the light Of the fact that
since last August quotations have
moved broadly upward without sub
stantal sotbacks.
Before the break in the last hour the
Steel shares were bought with some
eagerness, partly as result Of the
favorable first quarterly report of the
United States Steel Corporation and
partly from a desire to participate in
any bonefts which may accrue from
any possible merger of independent
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Record Trade in Libertys

A transaction involving s3ooo.ooo
Fourth Liberty 4A s, said to be the
largest trade in Liberty bonds ever
reported on the tape, was recorded on
the Stock Exchange bond ticker yes
terday at par. The deal was stated to
involve single purchasing order +!
meet which several selling orders had
TO be combined. It was immediate!y =
followed by the sale Of block Of
$50o,00O at the same price. While the
trade stands as the largest in Llber-
tvs, the transfer Of block Of $1,000
900 Victory ~. per cent notes, traced
to operations Of the government slnk-
ing funds, still comprises the record
for government war bonds as group.
All Liberty issues were active and
strong yesterday, the third Az s also
touching par under the influence Of the
high price paid for the s45.ooo,o0o
New York City fifty year 4I4 per cent
corporate stock. Buying was on the
theory that if the latter we're worth
102766, which the bankers paid for
them. Liberty bonds were cheap az
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Car Loadings in Further Decline

Loadings of revenue freight in the
week ended April Is, showed a de-
crease of 1855 cars to 706,268, COM
pared with the total at the end of the
previous week. However, there was an
increase Of 4,597 cars over the corre-
spending week year ago, and 105. 5.01S
IN excess of the same week in 1920.
when the unauthorized strike of
sWitchmen seriously affected trans
portatlon: Coal loading totaled o.
ool cars IN the week ended April Is. or
7l,l95 less than for the corresponding
period Of last year Merchandise and
miscellaneous freight. which includes
manufactured products, amounted to
tlo,s38 cars, 2.1S6 cars greater than the
week preceding. Forest products also
increased, but grain and grain
products. livestock and ore Ioadines
all showed decreases.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
The Selling Of Studebakcr

Much of the selling Of Studebaker
Yesterday was attributed to sources
where it was believed that directors
at their meeting Saturday would do
nothing more than declare the regular
dividend of ~ per cent on the com
mon stock. The stock broke from the
days high of 1913 to 119H and closed
at 1199s for net loss of "a points
1t is generally believed in market
circles that the Studebaker directorate
some time during the current year
will declare substantial extra diVi-
dcnd, but opinion is that this Will not
take place until some time late IN the
year, or at a time when It can be
definitely ascertained what the year
results viii be.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
City Bonds Going "Satisfactori,,"

Syndicate managers for the Nov,
York City 4As limited their report Of
progress in distributing the issue 70
the statement that it was going "satis.
factorl w. In the fact that there was
no evidence of support in the marx az
OF outstanding issues and in the in.
formation that associated with the
sSholcate were number of banks that
would take the bonds for their own
poi poses; pond men saw confirmation
formed with emphasis upon ;ts hanr
ing resources rather than upon ;tS A.
.rlouton organization An incident of
Vhe day was prediction that tho ;s.
sue would be sold in shorter time tbap
Was tIt required to place the $55 900 900
4t2s offered last December. V''''
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Cleaning Up the "Bucketshops"

A banker recently returned from
Baltimore states that as a result Of the
combined efforts Of the state, cit and
banking authorities, siXty-three bucket
shops and other fly by night brokers
have found it advisable to abandon
their operations. The method has been
fer the Attorney General to issue an
order prohibiting the broker under
suspicion from carrying on his bust
ness. In the majority OF instances
the broker has not taken advantage OF
his right to appeal TO the courts. pre-
ferring to go where the limelight OF
publicity would not be thrown so di-
rectly on his method of doing bust
ness,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
International Great Northern

There was some talk in the financial
district yesterday that the Interna-
tional Great Northern's reorganization
plan would be promulgated next week.
IN its broad lines it is expected to
loIlow the NJ, X. & T. reorganization.
Ne" securities are expected to be
oHered IN exchange for outstanding
note ana BOND issues, and there is some
suggestion that $4,000 900 new .monar
Will be put into the road. Rankcrs
close to the situation indicated that
the expectations of the Street as to
the time Of the plans announcement
might not be fulfilled.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
n. y. c. Preferred Stock Jss,.,

Investment circles yesterday heard
report that the New York Centrs1
would shortly. sell an issue of ner
cent preferred stock to finance con-
structlon work. Inquiry at the Offices
OF the railroad and its hackers re- res
suited ,n in the discrediting of this rumor
Inc latter pointed out that the com
pany, II it needed the funds, could
uorrow at much more favorable terms
unah such an issue would present. 1t
was suggested to the companv severaI
years ago that it finance in this man.
her and the proposal was turned down
with slight consideration.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Another Steel Meeting

or the second consecutive dav q
meeting was held yesterday at the of =
hces OF Kuhn, Loeb & Co. to cons;Sar
details OF the proposed seven-connanv
steel merger. Many doubts have hsan
expressed recently as to the outcoma
OF the negotiations, but while no 70.
port or progress was available yester-
Day, the financial district is inclined
10 the view that matters must be an1
preaching head when conferences fnl-
low so closely one upon the other.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

Changes were small at the close Of
quiet trading in foreign exchange yes
terday. Cable rates on London held
steady, at $4.43. while French francs
sacged along with several other Con-
tinental currencies. Guilders scored a
sr,esl adNance.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Transactions Yesterday in Listed Stocks
Summary Of Stock Exchange Dealings
January I to date

(CopyriEht 1qHo York Tribune 1nc)
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Money and Credit

Call money ruled at 31a per cent
throughout the session on the Stock
Exchange yesterday. The New York
Federal Reserve Bank announced that
the government would withdraw S.
100000 from the banks here to-day
Time money showed little variance
from the recent position, Az per cent
being bid for loans for sixty days and
longer. Offerings up to ninety days
were at this figure, but for longer
maturites AZ per cent continued to
be asked
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-04-01
Survey Com pIete

Survey for the power line to connect
the Candelaria mine and mill with the
Mineral County Power System is a
bout finished and the work of constr
uction will be rushed, says the Tono-
pah Times. Allowing As days for the
delivery of insulators, which is the
shortest time manufacturers will gear-
antee, the new line should be in opera
ton in not more than 90 days. The
poles come from Oregon, but prompt
delivery can be seucrde g sosi. .olpod
delivery can be secured of that mater
ial. The report that the Candclaria
company had broken with the Mineral
county municipal system and was ar
ranging to build line to onnect with
the Nevada California Power Company
at Millers is witrout any foundation,
according to Fred B. Melching, distr-
let manager of the latter company WHO
would be the man with whom any con-
tract would have to be made.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-04-01
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The science class OF the high sehoo
are undertaking project that require
the cooperation OF the people OF HaW
thorne. 1t would be interesting fror
the standpoint OF science and bless
ing to every home il we could extermi
nate the house fly. Won't you co
operate with us and swat the fly.
A crop OF flies this spring is dependen
upon two things. First, the layinl
of eggs by the few flies that survived
the winter Second, suitable place
(manure heaps OF other filth foi
eggs to hatch. To make sure OF sue
cess let us kill every fly right now
and let us allow no filth to accumu
late in which any maggots may devel
into flies.
Miss Esther Sumperfied is absen
this week on account of sickness
She is at her home in Nina
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-04-01
ASSESSMENT NOTICE
Simon Extension Mining Com
pany of Nevada

Location OF principal place of business,
Main street, ronopah, Nevada. Location
of property, Simon Mining District, Min
eral county, Nevada,
Notice is hereby given that at meet
ing of the Board of Directors held on
:; arch 10, 1922, an assessment of one cent
de- per share was levied upon the capital
stock of the corporation, payable imme.
diately in lawful rloney of the United
States, TO the Secretary at the Office of the
Company, Main street, Tonopah, Nevada.
Any stock upon which this assessment
shall remain unpaid on the 14th day of
Aplii 1922, will b. delinquent and adver-
tised for sale al public auction, and unless
payment is made before May Is, 1922, will
be sold at the on e of the company at To-
nopah. Nevada, on the 18th day of May,
1922, at o'clock p m to pay the dclln-
queut Assessment, togo her with the costs
of advertising gld expense of sale.
by order of the Board of Directors.
RAY NJ. FRENCH, Secretary.
Dated Tonopah. Nevada, Mar. Is, 1922.
mar25-td.l
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-04-01

ing poison milkweed while he was
driving them from Garfield to Lucky
boy. Several others were too sick to
walk and were taken back to the camp
near Hawthorne. Mr.. Yparrayuirre
was anxious to get his sheep to the
home ranch before lambing started
but was unable to do so on account
of the snow on .Luckyboy summit
After making the effort he was forced
to drive his herds down to Hawthorne
where, because of the continued cold
weather, the feed is very scarce.
Mrs. c. R. Gilkey departed Thurs
day for Los Angeles, where her mother
is very i'll.
Ralph w. Ringer and family have
removed from Alum Creek to town.
Mr.. Ringer is employed at Luckyboy.
The Hawthorne schools will be
closed next week for the spring vaca
ton. The teachers will leave for their
various homes today.
The list OF delegates includes all
county commissioners, the state high
way department directors. State High
way Engineer George Borden and
others.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-04-01
TONS or GOLD

Tons of gold, silver and coin came
under the guardianship OF i Z. Scobey
Of San Antonio, Texas, when he took
office last week Is p.xccAor of the
Mint He succeeds Raymond 7
Baker who has resigned
Stored in the mints at Philadelphia
Denver and San Francisco and the s.
S. Assay Office in New York is about
$500 ,C00,0O0 in bars OF gold and silver
and in coin, Mr.. Baker reported. By
far the greater part of it, about three
billion is in gold. This is estimated
to be about third OF the gold supply
of the whole world.
The United States now holds more
gold than ever before in its history and
more than any other country in the
world This is because we have be
come the world greatest creditor ma
ton. We are selling far more goods
than we are buying. So European
buyers owe money to manufacturer
and others in the United States to bal
ance this trade credit This is of
course aside from the war loans that
Our Government made to foreign gov
ernments. The interest and principal
of these is an additional debt due here.
Since the foreign countries are not
now producing and sending to us en-
ough goods to offset their debts here,
they must ship money instead. This
they have been doing in the form OF
gold, usually inthe shape OF solid gold
bars. Under our free system OF coin
age of gold, the United States Govern
ment must receive and coin into mon
ey, free OF charge, any gold presented
to the treasury for that purpose, When
the foreign gold arrives here it is pre-
sented to the treasury, but instead OF
being coined into gold pieces, it
is simply stored in the mints and paper
money is issued to represent it. This
money is then used to pay the debts OF
foreign traders i'll this country.
So it happens that our gold pile has
been growing very rapidly in the past
few years, The stream of gold began
TO pour in about 1915 when the wa
had cut off our imports, but we were
selling great quantities OF war supplies
to Europe. 1t has continued almost
uninterrupted since.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-04-01
RED CROSS WORKING
FOR HEAL THIER U. S.
Thousands Aided by instruction
in Care of the Sick, Food Sc
lection and First Aid.

How the American Red Cross guides
housands of persons to health is
hoWn In a summary Of the soclety's
activities In the health field based
upon the annual report for the last f's-
cal year. Through Its Nursing Service,
its Home Hygiene and Care OF the
Sick courses, nutrition classes, First
Air classes Life-Saving classes and
Health Centers and In numerous other
ways de esigned to acquaint masses Of
citizens with proper methods of living,
the Red Cross carried its message Of
health into all parts of the country.
The work of the Red Cross during
the war In its traditional field of nurs-
ing, furnishing the military and naval
establishments of the nation with 49,
SIT nurses, Is well known. And there
are today 37,7S7 nurses registered with
the American Red Cross and subject
to call in emergency. During the fis-
cal year, 1,551 Red Cross nurses were
accepted for assignment to Govern
ment service, 1888 by the Army and
Navy and 1,163 by the United States
Public Health Service.
In addition to the nurses enrolled
by the Red Cross for Government servs-
ice, the Red Cross itself employed n
total of 1913 public health nurses in
the United States and Europe. BY far
the greatest number was employed in
the United States, 1851, While 81 were
in foreign service.
Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick
classes, giving thorough instruction in
the proper care of the sick in instances
where the illness is not SO serious rs to
require professional nursing care, dur
ing the fiscal year numbered $40. A
statistical picture Of the Red Cross
operations In this field follows:
New classes formed during
year ................,.. 6,119
Glasses completed during year. 6,290
New students enrolled ........ 101 ,00S
+ Students completing. course. -. 73 432
What the Red Cross accomplished
in giving proper instruction through
It's Nutrition Service is indicated by
the following table;
New classes formed during
year ................... 142
Glasses completed during year.. 1856
New students enrolled ........ 2,341
Students completing course.... 2,013
In addition to the above, a total of
22006 children were given instruction
in the proper selection and prepara-
ton Of foods.
Through its 260 Health Centers, the
Red Cross reached 90,252 persons. In
these Health Centers, 4,015 health lee
lures were given and 7S0 health ex
hibits held.
In the United States last year, 10.
432 persons were killed and 3,500,000
injured in Industrial accidents. To
prevent this enormous waste the Red
Cross held 800 first aid classes with
d total of 100000 students enrolled.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-04-01
THE BIBLE ESSENTIAL
IN EDUCATION
(Myra Keplinger)


1t is generally believed that religious
instructions should not be allowed in
our public schools, and the eonstitu-
tions of the states all prohibit such in
structions; but it is a recognized fact
that every one should be acquainted
with the literature of the Bible. One
great writer says, mo man who does
not know the language of the English
Bible or Shakes peare, can rightfuly
claim to know the Saxon tongue"
Bible literature is the only source of
knowledge of the laws and ordinances
OF Moses. No American citizen
should be ignorant OF those laws,
which have had so much to do with
the making of the morals of great
people. Abraham Lincoln testified to
the influence of the Bible in his train
ing, both for law and craftsmanship.
T The great educators of the world
are beginning to realize the value of
the teachings of the Bible This
SiSot DooN 10 DCHiS HCSlctttu iilOIc
and more as time goes on. In olden
times, in our country, the Bible was
studied in every home, but the day of
that practice has passed, and now
many children know nothing OF that
all-important text. But the neglect
has become SO great, and the effect of
this SO disappointing among leading
educators. as we'll as among religious
people, that reaction has set in, and
now Bible study is being urged by
most educational organizations of the
United States. Many high schools
now offer bible stories as optional
reading, and give credit for the same.
Our own state constitution provides
for pupils being excused a certain
number of hours per week for reig-
ious instruction and bible study DR..
Mott, an educational authority, reached
this conclusion: Men cannot be well
educated without the Bible 1t
ought, therefore, to hold the chief
place in every situation of learning
throughout Christendom; and do
not know OF higher service that
could be offered to this public than
the bringing about of this result"
1t is realized that 'the colleges, as
preservers of learning, should try to
keep alive the speech that is purcr
and loftier than our own. There is
no higher source OF inspiration, moral,
intellectual or spiritual, than the Bible
Educators at the great Harvard Uni
versity announce that for all students
who make special study OF litera-
ture. it will be necessary, in order to
win degree that they show a reason
able knowledge of the Bible and
Shakespeare. These educational lead.
ers say that the Bible, deals with the
problems of ife,) and that Life is
something that the professional man
must reckon with no less seriously
than with the perplexities OF his client
The example OF Harvard in making
the Bible one of its educational stand
ards merits the serious consideration
of other American universities and we
hope yet to see it iElludcd in the
curriculum in all seats of education.
We cannot afford to neglect the Bible
in the training OF our citizenship of the
future.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-04-01
Goodness of AppIes.

Because we like apples we use them,
but apart from that we use them be.
cause they contain healthful acids,
needed minerals including iron, lime
and sulphur, many calories of energy,
and some real nutrition. True, an
apple is eighty-five per cent water, but
so Is milk, and the apple has thirteen
per cent Of sugar and starches.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-04-01
LUCKYBOY PREPARING
To SHIP ORE

The Alvey Miller lease at Luckyboy
has about 10 tons of 5000 ore sacked.
They expect to have a car load-50
tons-ready for shipment by May lst,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-04-01
The Astroloner In. China.

From the earliest times astrology
has been one of the arts surrounded
by mystery. But In China It Is a
very perilous profession, When so
called prophet predicts an event which
does not occur, he loses his head.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-04-01
MINERAL COUNTY BUDGET

Estimated and Expenditures Mineral County for the Year end
81 provided Chapter 49
nfN Nevada
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-16
Commissioners Meeting
Continued from Page One)

building permits during the past
week:
To Eden Mitchell, contractor, for
R. r. Willets, Cedar and Holly Beach
avenues, office to cost 5000.
To Fred Allgier, owner, 317 East
Pine venue, 6 room addition, to cost
$1,000.
To Eden Mitchell, for Henry Zim-
norman, Juniper avenue, East of Pa
cific. dwelling, to cost $1,000.
To C. NJ. Kern, Hildreth avenue
West of Holly Beach avenue, to cost
$4,000.
d. C. Godfrey, contractor, for Mr..
Hughes, corner Roberts avenue, West
of Susouehanna, to cost $1,000.
To D. C. Godfrey, contractor, for
Mr.. Friectner, at Davis and Park ave-
nues. to add four rooms at a cost OF
$500.
To Parson and Lock, contractors,
for M. B. Jackson, garage and dwell
ing at Roberts avenue West of Pacific,
to cost $4,000.
To C. Hammond, 134 West Davis
avenue, addition of four rooms, to cost
$500.
To ODER and Woolson, contractors,
for Mr.. Anderson, Taylor avenue East
of Pacific, to raise building two feet,
at a cost of 5000.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-16
DEATH OF WILLIAM D. EYNON

Following a brief illness, William D.
Eynon, age rs, of Eighteenth and Cen
trail avenues, died at his home on
Friday, June 9, 1922, and was buried
in Philadelphia. Mr.. Eynon came to
the United States from Wales when
only a lad and became connected with
the firm of Hughes and Paterson, of
Philadelphia, in the iron business,
known as the Delaware Rolling Mills.
He later became a partner in the firm
and remained As years. In his bust
ness Mr.. Eynon was recognized as an
authority, and up to the time of his
death was sought by many manufac-
turers for his advice. He was excep-
tionally we'll read in all matters per-
tanning to the manufacturing of iron
and steel and his knowledge and prac-
teal experience made him a valuable
man in that industry.
Mr.. Eynon is survived by a widow,
three daughters and two sons. One
of his daughters lives in Honolulu,
another in California, and the third in
Birdsboro, Pa. One of his son holds
an important position with the Cam
bria Steel Company. The deceased
was a helpless cripple from rheuma-
tism for years, but always maintained
a cheerful demeapor. He was a likable
man and his many friends regret his
doofh