davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

Bid. Asked Bid. Asked
do rr ..... a0is SO ,TsL&W n or 81 *
Pierce Oil pr. t3 <5 Twin City r T57 5ssa
P;,tt Coal or. ss ip9 Tn Tank ....los li3
ri,ts Steel pr ss ss do pr WA. 100 Hin
p g. W Va Or ri a. I'm Cigar st..f3a fs5
pr st Car pr.l0e lo4 ia pr ...t0s lib
Pr e. Ref pr. az AZ lUIi,ed Drug 40 So
pure ou prlov l00Sl do 1s pf,,. ~ 4aA
ny ST pr. .10g LIS ttln pyewood l32 tsa
1.ead-hg "a pr 55sx - iusCIP& r pr Tx TsA
he.s AZ Co.. ~ ID u 3 Express. ~ 9
do ,st pr. 62ss 7elalJy Wef, NJ % ii
Rem 1st pr SSIz az IIF AZ pr aal. ass.
Reyi Springs. % 80 u q & % al :
Rcyr To pr III iis do pr 49, is5s
Rutlond r pr. 4s t7hlu s Tobacco. 5sEs 50 s
8 u s. sw pr 81 SIN do pr ia ,iT
Saxon Motor SA |y Raal Isl or % asX
Sears Roe Or lns li1IsI do y so .,
Sh Tn Oil ct as asss do nr as sass
S Sugar ts 81 lvaI c & g pr sn ST r
40 pr ~ rs Wabash pr Il So "a
@ @sfan9 NH pr ~ 1914 Weber & He'll i2M f21s
Steflhg Prod 5Sts a VIII l. E.. iiA Is
stem hros. pr % 100 Wilson Co rr. 81 ne1
- - FSfsssr prtlls IN Wis Central. 2s5a 20
Lensor Woolworh, pr.I21 igs
= q "a lr.sny lly w r 4 N pr "A se ss;A
i-ncWMM Ul. la t3s do m B.. "a T6
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

Rid. Asked.
90 rs 49,. 81 es
q ~ d \ pr. 40 4fh
Guif St 81 pr 90 1909
Ha6irshaw El. eis 81.
hendee MfR {, y ~
Homestake - 70 "a
lnhnHi Ref. -. Sss az
indian Ref. 2ss sd,
-. Bid. Asked.
90 pr =. AK 42
Int Asricul. aiS i0a
do pr 80. % ssT
Int Har pr. .llsS.
INT Mer Mar. l3& "a
INT Salt -. so ss
int Nickel pr 81 aeA
tnt Paper pr. IS ion
Iowa Central. IS q
iron Prod pr so SIS
Jewel Tea X. i6& l7h
10 pr s 81 81
n t1ty So pr Sc 5ss5
hayser pr nav Ia4 Tor
Kelly Spr pr. IS &c
II Clca.t lyyt. -, 49,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

Bid. Asked.
AT Rir 6 a. ga 3 4
Al Fruit ctfs IL .
A G & w l.. 81 80
do pr ..s 90 24
Atlantic Ref.ioT5 100
do pr .,..l1l6 lia I
Atlas Powder l3a lss /
Atlas Tack leI1 l1hi.
Aus Mich pr. sag ss
Auto Sales Co az a
do pr aA II /
Raid Llco Or llsh i5e I,
Barnet i pr. Ss ssaf
Ban,sdaii r.. z7i4 2.Al
Bat ilas M. = j Il
Beth Steel >. 15ls II
do Z pc pr. iotts 1885,
40 3 pe pr.ll3 ia |
Br Ernp st. IL 10 I,
do LIST pr. ~ * /,
do I'd pr. 3s IS i
Bkn Edison ..Iis l2I
3 2 T ctfs.. 20M ssG&
BkB In Gas iI9h I2II h
Brown sh pr 81 as I,
brunswick 3 IA 4
Bur & Ssis 20 50
10 pr ss /,
Burns Fra NJ a7a. aass
Bush Term pr s2s. aS /
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

Bid. Asked.
Butte C & z. 67s
Bu,,etick Co. 2ois 81
Cal Pet pr. 80 ssls
Cal e. Arix. 81. SIS
Can Southern. s9 SIS
Carson Hill 10
Case Thresh. AZ s2ss
iCase J ! pr. 30 "a
Case Plow 6 ~
Gent Lea pr. TN rs
Zen Of n j. 1873 l97
'CertaInteesi 81 10
lC & \ w pf.i2f i24
iCSI&P7 pc rr q? o.
iC 8 P n & o IS 81
do pr lel l09
7 Y c * s l., Ts so
DO pr ss 1914
Clue,t Pea pr.lo3
tCol r e. I &. 80 ~
g 4 8 lst pr sost gi7s
DO I'd pr. So sa
Col Graph pr isis ia1s
Con Cigar pr ~ ?s1s
Con Gen Bolt 1lsi5 ife
Ton s,ss ia7 Is. Il
Cert I'm ps. 1o2is lfz94
Cont lns Co. 20 ai
Corr Prod fis& iia
do pr ...iis 1854
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Transactions Yesterday in Listed Stocks
Summary Of Stock Exchange Dealings
sT0Cka

ew York Trlhnne inc.l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

Unfurnished.
Above 18th st. TO 59th st. Unclusive)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

Unfurnished.
Above 18th st. to seth st. unclusive).
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

Unfurnished.
Above seth St.-5th Az. to East River.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-07
CROWD ATTENDS
 BASKETBALL CONTEST

Last evening the Athletic Club rooms held a large crowd who came to witness the first basketball game in Cordova. The two contending teams were. the Northland Arrows, composed of members of the Athletic Club and the All Stars, composed of players from Anchorage, Fort Lis- cum and COrdova.
 The game was interesting from start to finish and aroused consid- erable enthusiasm. The first half of the contest was won by the All Stars by a score of 11-9, while at the end of the second half the score stood even, 1919, which required an- other five minute play to break the tie, the game finally being won by the Northland Arrows by score Of 23-21
 The members of the Athletic Club are we'll pleased with the good turn out at this game which was only ad- vertised for a day or so and intend to give numerous athletic events in the near future.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-07
WOKE WHEN MEETING
 WAS CALLED
..4Ki. < By WERNER VON HEIMBURG
(in the Deutsche Taqeszeitunq)

BERLIN. Jan. 6. From the mo- ment that President Harding issued his sensational invitation to the Wash ington Conference the capitals of Europe and Asia became hotbeds of intrigue designed to set the stage as favorably as possible for the respec- tive interests of the participating na- tions. Even now that the conference is under way, moves and counter moves are still in full swing, not only at the scene of the World-momentous discussions, but also in the various capitals.
 The fact alone that the initiative for this conference emanated from Wash ington was bound to make Japan sus- piclous.
 Japan is the power which is most interested in the ques- tions concerning the Pacific Ocean more, so than the United States, who have an Atlantic coast as we'll and who possess in South Amer
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-07
1 D:C17T N~
 k C7ez1zy3 I----L~-~"S "S ~.------D '-'--~----------1D'

H. J. Noble, an experienced grocery clerk at Juneau, will arrive here tonight to accept position with the Cash grocery.
 The steamer Northwestern left Ju- neau at 1 o'clock yesterday morning and is dus here from Seattle shortly after midnights
 Miss Johnstone one of our public school teachers who has been visiting friends at Chitina, returned to Cor hova on yesterdays train.
 The ladies gymnasium class will resume it's work at Eagle hall to- night. after having suspended it's meetings for the holiday season.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-07

ica d tremendous economic reservoir, while the American interests in the 1 Far East are not such as to involve America's future veal or woe in the degree as is the case of Japan. The | Japanese know the weakness of their position England and America both are interested in restricting the Jap anese expansion efforts. They see in an over-strong Japan menace to the freedom of commerce in the East and at the same time a future danger to their respective Far Eastern posses sions
 FEAR FOR PHILIPPINES
 The United States fears for the Philippines, which form continuation of the Japanese chain of islands. The English dominions, Australia and New Zealand, are no less suspicious of the Japanese, and Canada goes hand in hand with the United States in the de- fensive measures against Japanese immigration.
 Japan knows that her alliance with England profits her only so long as England derives material benefits from that alliance, as she did first m the case of Russia and then in the case of Germany. England must play Japan against the United States But if she should succeed in coming to naval understanding with America, in other words if an Anglo American en- tente, even though it be unwritten, should be brought about, then the English not only could dispense with Japan, but might in certain circum' stances find the Japanese "too much of a load to carry"
 ENGLAND NEEDS AGREEMENT
 England imperatively needs such an agreement with the United States She will not have free hand in Flu ropean politics until she has it.
 Naturally Japan is deeply interested
  naval agreement comes about, for the Anglo-American rivalry at sea is pill lar in Japan's policy. France logically takes the same position. England, on the other hand, has no reason to wish for an elimination of the tension and of the points. of conflict between America and Japan.
 The war has incalculably increased the self-confidence of the Americans which by nature is strong enough. Nothing now seems beyond the Americans power of achievement. The United States lost no time in taking over Germany's heritage on the sea; they went further-they immediately set themselves the task of building a fleet of at least equal strength to that of England. {
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-07

FOR SALE-ONE STRAIGHT ARM chair, one upholstered rocker one
 library table, stand lamp and Sing
 CT sewing machine. Apply Room 20, Northern Hotel. -tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-07
MASONIC MEETING

A meeting of Mt Mckinley Lodge, No. 183, F. & A. M., will be held to- night at 8 o'clock Work in the M. NJ degree
 w. J. MCDONALD, Secy.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-07

Dance Saturday evening at the En- press Cabaret.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-07
Mining Stock Quotations

FRIDAY, DEC. 6
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-07

4I lIyG "H f.iI}G
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-27

eE8iiy does his pdrHAn4. !,
lis accustomed to parkinE
argument. If she is moi 49,
some excuse for parki MS mind
has been ON nothing else since he sat
| in the parlor and conyersed with you.
He may have "engine trouble" or has
to 'look for flat" or is "just simply
| tired Of driving and we may as well
sit here as in the parlor." Sounds
reasonable, doesn't it?
And they sit there.
Overhead the stars wink knowingly
at each other, and the fence posts
stand dismally out in the night like
gaunt sentinels. -
fragrant breezes toy with the curls
that dive from her pretty forehead
and the nice boy holds her closer in
his arms. Why not? Not soul is
near and it is nice to be held tightly
by the one you love. Why not? They
are doing it in the picture and no one
thinks wrong of that. Why not?
The story books are full Of stories Of
girls in the arms Of the ones they
love. Why not? No one will ever
know.
He vows of love that is tender
and enduring. He whispers sweet
nothings into rapt ears. He presses
a long ten-minute kiss to her lips.
Her cheeks grow warm. There steals
over her a strange new feeling that
comes to a maid when she is alone
with man and held in his arms. He
kisses her again and again--those
hos warm kisses. Her head falls
back limp in his arms-that is your
little girl and the nice boy who just
left your home.
This is as true picture of the giry
who habitually goes night riding
down shady lanes as God Himself
can draw it.
1t isn't exaggerated one bit. One
single bit, and every girl who has
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-27

"Why, my little girl was at a
dance"
Sure, she was there for a while.
"My girl wouldn't do such thing
as that"
That is wha tthey all say, but night
ly thousands Of cars are out there on
the public roads parked with the
lights out. Somebody's little girl is
out there wrapped in somebody's
arms. Where was your little girl?
Don't go to making alibis. Just
ask yourself if you really knew
where she was.
Just reason with yourself a little
while.
I am talking about the habitual
night riders.
Where was your girl last night?
Was she in the vast army Of parked
automobiles that flock the land after
nightfall?
Every road leading out of every
city is flecked with parked cars and
in many of these cars some libertine
is seeking the downfall of some in
nocent girl.
And they say the world is getting
better.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-27
\kened lanes.

Town keneu lanes.
I am going 3 present the truth to
.Iyou mothers, L the full projectile
force Of its maxi hideousness.
! tell you onlythe truth. The facts
+. are Eyorse than any fiction yet con-
ceived by imaginative writer's.
You may get mad with me. I
don't care. If you don't want to
know what's goin gon don't read this.
Throw it away. am writing for
Those mothers who want to know ex-
actly what is going on.
4 Let me paint picture, real pic
lture, and you had better frame it and
hang it on the wall Of your memory.
am going to break up this night
ato parking and you had better help
Nhe nice boy calls and sits in the
land kids you along few min
.;and then says to the girl he has
oa for, Lets CO." The nice boy
r. girl depart into the night.
karan1 der. !
IN us as true-as Holy Writ.
They are barely out Of sight be-
4 fore his arm slips snugly around her
waist and she pulls up close to him to
make the huggihg more convenient.
He is doing this unless he is "posi-
ltive stick" or "human pill" If he
lis regular he proceeds to pull lot
lJpf cuss words. No young man is au
ssait unless he can sling 'em dirty.
rs he greater his assortment of exple-
ne qss the more he impresses the pop
aisins young thing with his worldli-
t hers
Ight. that isn't so I'll quit right here.
ance sly bowl around the city, maybe
made u,nce for a short while, maybe to
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-27

lhds of iii sifis are out
n those parked CARS. Girls inst
innocent as yours.
There was your girl last night?
Ire you sure Lakeland Telegram.
Don't take my word. Go and see.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-27

If you have reason to
child is suffering from woS
the safe course-use WhiteV
Vermifuge. Worms can nj
expelling influence. Price,A
by Cuort Square Drug CompA
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-27

impulses az
| slrl, and is no !,
uody else's litt5
mat drops to 81
wa was once Just AZ
81 a,la as as pure-nainde
ne difference beir
ne, ,ae Protection She
1l with 49, y
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-21
Chicago Market
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, Jan. 20.-Snow falls in Kan
sas and Oklahoma brought about some
thing of a setback in wheat today at
ter an early advance. The close was
easy at Is to Y net decline, with May
$114 to $1.141s, and July $1.OlA to
$101k. orn lost A@3s to s411 and
oats 70 to ". In provisions the outcome
varied from ~ to 20 cents advance.
AT first wheat was influenced chiefly
by cold weather advices and by asser-
tions that the winter crop was without
adequate covering. Prospective short
age of domestic supplies together with
talk of large quantities of breadstuffs
that Europe must obtain during the
next five months, continued to be
factor. On the other hand. rural OFFER
ings in the southwest were said to have
increased owing to an advance in prices
BID to producers. Then, too, Liverpool
reports told CT greater pressure to sell
new crop wheat from Argentina. It
was under these circumstances that
word of snow in sections where most
need by the domestic winter crop belt
gave a decisive advantage to the bears.
Some of the weaker longs were letting
60 Of their holdings as the session
came to an end.
Large country sales of corn to ar
rive had bearish effect both on corn
and oats. Export business in corn was
only fair mainly with Denmark.
Provisions averaged higher with hogs
and on account of eastern buying Of
lard.
The prices Of futures ranged as fol-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-21

commodity dollar. But what would
happen to the old contracts? Is there
anything to prevent people from pay
ing. off their present debts with gold
dollars?
Would Affect Securities
Meanwhile, as governments work so
slowly, great change would take
place in the security markets of the
world. Almost everyone would be af-
fected in some way or other.
The holders of bonds and other
forms of Indebtedness would have their
securities paid off in deprecated gold.
Gold for industrial purposes is not as
good metal as iron, copper or lead.
Since the value of gold today consists
almost wholly of its rarity. With this
rarity destroyed it would sink to q
very low figure. This means that
those who are loaners of money and
who have had money invested almost
wholly in bonds and notes, would sLf-
ply to banks. Banks would receive
this synthetic gold in payment for
their securities and loans, but they
would use the same synthetic gold to
pay off their depositors. Therefore
the bank. like the commission mer-
chant, would neither gain nor lose by
the discovery.
The great benefit would come to
those who own land, forests, mines,
water powers and industries in gem
eral. Stocks would have tremendous
boom, the greatest boom in history. In
short, the creditor, the man who loans
would suffer tremendously but the op-
orator, the man who owns natural re-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-21

sources or shares in active business,
would greatly prosper.
There is only one chance IN . thou
sand, perhaps one in ten thousand of
any such discovery being made. 1t is,
however, of such Importance that
everyone should insure q little against
it and not put all of its money into
bonds. Purchase a certain amount of
land, have a portion Of your funds in
mines, forests, water powers and other
national resources. Be in a position
so that if such discovery is made you
would profit thereby, mt least to the
extent that you would not suffer great
loss.
What would happen to the Babson-
chart il such a discovery were made
As the chart is based on the funda
mental law Of action and reation
nothing would happen. No, although
the discovery of synthetic gold would
revolutionize finance, it would not
make two blades of grass grow where
one grew before, synthetic gold would
simply shift the control of The world
to different group of people, taking
it from the loaners Of money and Civ
ing it to the owners of the world 8
raw materials and industries.
General business has settled down
for it's mid winter dullness. The Bah
sonchart index shows it running IS
per cent below normal. No change
from last week.
Early in the spring I look for pro-
nounced activity in building lines, the
influence of which will be felt through
out the whole business structure.
(All publication and radio rights
strictly reservedl.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-21
Havoc in Business World
Would Result From Gold
by Chemistry, Says Babson

government. Germany's indebtedness
is great, her money is almost valueless
and her credit is nil Owing to the
fact that the other countries of Eu-
rope are likewise poor they could ex-
tend very little help to Germany even
if they cared to do so. Consequently
the outlook is dark. Germany's only
consolation is that if she goes by the
board she will probably have company.
There is one hope, however, for fl
nancial Germany, hope so very slight
that there is perhaps only one chance
out of thousanE, yet it's consequences
are so far reaching that l want this
week to tell my readers of it. l refer
to the possibility of discovering way
to manufacture synthetic gold. Private
advices have been coming to me for
some time that German chemists are
diligently working to discover some
method for making synthetic gold. l
do not know that the German govern
ment is directly behind such expert
ments, but indications point in that
direction. The German government
would, of course, be justified in spend
ing tremendous sum of money to dis
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-21
| cover a process of making synthetic

cover process Oh making SyuLleLlC
gold.
Reports indicate that process has
already been discovered Tor the making
of gold from quicksilver, che only diff
ficulty being that the present process
costs more than the product is worth.
In other words synthetic gold today is
worth more than it's weight in gold.
Consequently it cannot be used as a
substitute for gold. If, however, it is
demonstrated that lead is made from
the same base as gold and that the diff
ference lies only in the arrangemen emit
of the atoms, which arrangement it is
possible to change, then gold can be
made from lead as well as analine
dyes can be made from coal tar.
II any such process is discovered the
havoc it would create is apparent. The
discovery would of course first be
treated very secretly, and a ire
mendous amount of gold would be made
and coined before anyone learned about
it. This gold would be used by Ger
many partly for paying off it's repara-
ton debts, partly for purchasing raw
materials. and partly for the relieving
of the difficulties of its own people.
Even, however, after the discovery be-
came known little or nothing could be
done about it. Gold is gold, and that's
all there is to it. An international
conference would doubtless be immedi-
ately called and the stabilized com
modify dollar-as so strongly recon-
mended by Professor Irving Fisher of
Yale university would, as soon as pos
sib1e. be substituted in it's stead. All
new contracts would be based on this
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-21
BOSTON wt,uI

Boston, Jan. 20.-The Commercial
Bulletin will say of the wool market:
THE wool industry Is cropping blindly
forward, the limited stocks Of wool
available forcing prices steadily up
ward on a moderate demand from the
mills. Manufacturers naturally are
loath to name prices on the heavy
weights on the seasons goods until
they have some idea Of what they must
base their tariff cost upon.
Foreign markets are very buoyaut.
Some contract has been reported
from Nevada on the sleeps back at
II to % cents, although 1t is stated
that the growers now are asking any
where from rs to 30 cents for their
woods and matters have come more or
less to an impasse."
The Bulletin will publish wool quo
tations as follows:
Secured basis-Texas: Fine IL months
90N92; fine months 1890.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 9O095; middle
country 8O@85; southern 70@75.
Oregon-Eastern No. 1, staple 95698:
fine and fine medium combings 9O092:
eastern clothing 75@78; valley NO. /,
Sass
Territory-Fine staple choice 97ds1:
half blood combing s5Qss; " blood
combing 1906; u blood combing 53@
Sc: fine and fine medium clothing rs
$50; fine and fine medium French
combing 5000.
Pulled-Delaine s5@$1; AA 5000;
A supers 70g75.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-21
New Y rk Market
FINANCIAL

New York, Jan: 2O:-The stock mar
ket today experienced one Of It's most
sensational sessions since the 1865
period when war brides scared to
record quotations.
Intimation from responsible sources
that progress was being made In the
proposed mergers or consultations OF
various steel and iron companies was
a propelling factor.
The movement, which consisted OF
bewildering advances and declines in
the more speculative shares, began
with the Gulf States Steel. That stock
made a further advance In the first
hour of S13 points to 901a, reacted 20
points and closed at 711a. net loss OF
10R points
Replogle Steel divided honors with
Gulf States for a time, making n early
gain Of 10ss points to Al, falling back
to "a and closing at IS, a net gain of
AS points.
higher by two to six points, but these
also followed the confusing course of
their leaders. United States Steel be
came strong in the final hour, closing
at 81, two point gain, and its high
est price in more than year.
Sugars, motors, oils equipments,
feathers, textiles and shippings were
successfully brought forward, apparent
ly under professional auspices and to
the discontinue of the shorts. but
rails Fenla lnGu IN the background, re-
cording few noteworthy changes. Sales
1,150O0O shares.
The money market was easy, call
loans holding at five per cent and re-
newing into next week at that figure,
while offerings of time money at AZ
to ~ per cent were on enlarged sale.
Trading in foreign exchanges was in
moderate volume, but international re-
mittances were influenced by cables in
dicating further tension in the Anglo
French situation. Sterling reacted III
cents and continental rates were low
cred by almost rs points.
Liberty bonds eased but other do
nestle issues, especially rails, We're in
clined to strengthen. Total sales (par
value) aggregated $15.275 900.