davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28

To figure the precise yield on 8 bond it
fs necessary to use yield tables, but the
approximate yield can roughly be figured
out by the following formula Divide the
closing quotation on a bond into the rate
Of the annual return. IT the bond Is selling
below par you must allow also for the
appreciation of the principal. To do this
subtract the market quotations from par
or 100, and divide the remainder By the
number of years the bond has to run be-
fore maturity. For example. .f per
cent bond Is selling at 90 and mas ten
years to run the annual return will bs SO
per cent. The difference between par and
the market price will be 10 points, sub
tracing 90 from 100. Dividing 10 points
by ten years, the quotient will be /. This
figure 10 to be added to 6.B6. which ID the
annual return. and the regult 1856 per
cent. Will give you the approximate yieid
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
Days Dealings in Bonds
The Market

Prenounees weakness in a number of
semi i-speculatise railroad issues such
as the Seaboard Air Lane and M. X, a
u bonds, comprised the NEST positive
performance In a bond market that was
only moderately active and limited an
regards che range OF quotations yester-
Gay. The better grade rail bonds were
comparatively steady and other cor
poration securities varied but frae-
sionally from Saturdays fnai levels.
Traction bonds barely held their own.
The strength of sterling did not In
aaenee the position 81 foreign govern
ment issues and Freneh bonds, in par
ticular, were fraetionaiiy lower. Lib
erty bonds declined few cents net.
but continued extremely dull,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28

w
Punta Ale S
tenn rs 1897
Is los
i 105 II
Reading gen
IS 1897
2 -. s3ss
2 S7A
Remgtn Arms
6s 1887
5 -. 95A
3 go. SIS
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4M s 1854
] 50. 7S
Rog Brown lr
7s 1942
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
7 TUt W q IVT
Az 1871

7 100
Underg Eleo
of London
inc SIS 19+S
10 So. ~ n
I'm Bag & Pap
6s ser A 1912
] -. 81 n
Union OH Cal
6s 1912
I 101 ~
Union OIL 6s
1885
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28

st l. Swn lst
as 1889
! SO. rs
3 So. II 20
con As 1882
/ 80. IT
s -. 77A
2 ..,. II
ST P & Kan c
Sh L Az S al
! 49,. 10
Saks Co rs AZ
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San A q A P
As 194S
9 So. Tais
Shar st Hoop
lst 8s ser A
1871
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
Tn Pacific Isl
anI1

s .1o3 Victor Fuel 5s Arms 7hs
u Rubber 1892 1876
T1ss 1890 ..,,. b6 II -. 1o1
1os Wabash 1st 5s Wis c s & D
i ..1os4 1899 As 1885
1s ....1oS -. Sc S -. 7eM
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
Rep or Crug
D. sosA
Railway, Other Corporations

= = OF Nra7I
IS 1911
, 1922-04-20

European country, with the { >eption
of Russia, and its members are rep ted
to be the leading expert OF the colt
nent. They were expected to devise
practicable plans for Strengthening out
Eurooa's economic machinery. NJ. Bar
&hou's address before the newspaper cor
respondents yesterday, the report of
which quickly spread through Official
conference circles. was widely com
mentad upon this morning as indl-
eating that France. while persistent
Iy c0nclIatory, was determined to
play no second fiddle at Genoa On
the contrary, the impression IS strong
that France will insist to the bitter
end on, her right to live as the
French put it ~coIloquiaily. The head
of the NFrench delegation. who is
one of his Nuptry' most winning orators,
was neverk better form tAan when be
scored tlose%, we're charged with un-
iustiiably in1icting France as a mIIltar-
istic nation. After sketchi0g Frances
contribution. to civilization in the arts,
literature aud science, he added, 1t IS
the very exissenca OF intellectual France
W ich is at stake and we are VAIN enough
to believe that the world sill needs
France. We are not excited, We are
calm and reasonable and ready to work in
the great task Of saving Europe, for
work. not words, is the great need OF
the hour. France wishes to be judged
bv her acts, not by words
Genoa, April 17th.-A treaty between
Germany and Russia was signed at
Rappallo on Sunday, the signatories
being the Foreign Minister of the two
Countries George Tchitcherin Tor Russia
.nd DR.. Walter Rathena1 for Germany.
The Treaty null.fes the Brest- LitoVsk
treaty and reestablishes full Diplomatic
relations on an equality basis. The pact
also mutually cancels all war claims, as
we'll as claims arising from nationaliza-
ton of property. The treaty signed
Yesterday. it is stated, represents the
Conclusion Of negotiations begun many
months ago. This action by delegates
to the Genoa economic conference in
meeting independently and negotiating
a rreaty@utside the scope Of the confer
ence itself is pointed to as establishing
a striking precedent for the nations who
are participating in the discussion OF the
Russian problem here.
Genoa, April 18th. Premier tacta OF
italy. as president Of the economic con
ference. issued a sudden summons this
afternoon for a conference Of the heads
of the inviting powers now in Genoa. 1t
is believed one reason for the calling OF
the conference was the announcement
of the signing Of the Russo-German
, 1922-04-20

German Businessman whc has just been
released from prison in Moscow and re-
turned to Berlin decAres that the. e has
been no modification of the treatment
of prisoners thare since the Moscow Gov
ernmer' unced that the dreaded
cheka and It's methods were things of
che past. Nolde said that from his cell
window looking on the prison courtyard
he saw naked men branded with hot
irons and h1&rG the cries or the Victims.
His experience IN the Soviet prison were
80 much more horrible than the shell
fire and hardships that he endured, that
there was no c0MparlS01.. He went TO
Russia in June to sell agricultural ma
chinery, but was arrested and accused
Of being relatnI to Baron NOlde, who
was at one time active n carrying on an
anti BoIshevik campaign in Russia. lie
denied this. but asrthrown into prison
and was eventually released only upon
demands of German representatives in
Moscow. Several Hungarian officers re-
leased with Noide bore out his assertions
cOncerni..~ the cruelties inflicted upon
prisoners.
London, April 17th.-The cause of
Thursdays airplane tragedy when Cap
tain Sir Ross Smith and Lieutenant Ben
nett were killed, probably will never be
known. The coroner at the inquest Sat
urday, failed to elicit from t le expert
witness more information than that the
plane was without defect and that no
thing wrong was found with it after the
accident. The coroners jury accordingly
returned a verdict that death was due TO
misadventure The coroner said the
secret of how the plane got into the fatal
spin had passed on with the two men
who lost their lives. but that it was prov
ed that there was no defect in The ma
chine.
Zag' 80. 17th.-The Slovaks OF
the F 4tchka district of Jugo-Slavia in ac-
cordInce with tradition, plan to present
King Alexander with a shirt woven of
pure gold and silver thread on the occas-
ion of his marriage to Princess Marie Of
Rumania.
Nashville Ills, April 18th. i tornado
which struck ~Iryington, a town of
about 300 population, shortly after mid
night, killed one person and injured
between fifty and seventy five others
and demolished or badly damaged fifteen
residences and business houses, accord
ing to meagre reports available early
this morning. A special train operated
by the Illinois central railway con-
veyed the seriously injured residents
to Centralia, where they were placed in
hospitals.
London, April 17th.-The Japanese
, 1922-04-20

an assault on tng beGpars buSh headJuar-
tiers of the irish Republican army, says
al Ofhci2! arr y statement. Mr.. Collins
was on his way home after having ad-
dressed q meeting at Mas, county Kill
dare, wheE the attack occurred. A pr, up
Of men, some armed with rifles. rushed
at tho Collins party's car and opened fire
the Free State leader apparently being
an e~spociGl target. The Collins rarity
quickly returned fire a0d one Of Size
attackers was c2{ tured. A revolver and
live bomb were found on him During
the fighting a general headquarters car
from the beggars bush barracks was is
abled by rifeDeu from all slices at mid
night. about twenty shots being dis
charged Commandant General Innes
was fired at outside of the gate. The
garrison raked the surrounding territory
with bullets and the ~assaulting party
withdrew An army transport also was
attacked, but without result, the baSieg-
ers fleeing after a sharp exchange of
shots. Shots were fired or the premises
occupied by the civic guards at Balls
Bridge. No damage was no casualties
were reported.
New YORK, April 18th.
Flour, BLENDED Clears St. Lawrence brand
pr. OH. QO,UU.
Meal Kindred per 100fbs SLIGO
New Seasons Pork per brl. $500
Heavy Mess Pork per bbl. $500
Sugar--Crystals maximum per 100 lbs.
$4.C4
Molasses Sugar $50 test, no quotation.
Cotton, Middling Upland, at Liverpool
per ID. 10 23. 100
Exchange. New York and London, {
days sight $4.f i
Exchange New York and London, S Eht
SAP
LONDON. April 18th 1922
Sugar, Demerara Crystals, per cwt. Ais.
0d.-43s. cd.
Muscavado per cwt. 32s.-37s.
German Beet $500 fob. no sales.
White java sugar elf United Kingdom
19s. Sd.
Demerara Rum, per gal. nominal.
Trinidad Cocoa, Good Middling ReG per
cwt Cos. 70s
Cctto good Medium West Indian Sea
Island per ID. 26d. nominal.
Bank of England rate of Discount per
cent. 4.
Consols 594s.
Three per cent rentes in Paris Fcs. 57.15.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-11
FUNERAL MRS. McLEMORE

Funeral services for Mrs. John Nc
Lemore, who died Friday morning at
II o'clock at her home in West Hicl<-
ory after an illness of two years with
tuberculosis, were held Saturday af-
ternoon at 3:15 o'clock from Wcstview
Methodist church conducted by her pas
ton, Rev. J. r Walker, assisted by
Rev. H. f. Freeman, pastor OF the W est
Hickory Baptist church.
Mrs. McLemore was born on Sep
teImber 81, 1890, in Mitchell county and
on February z, 1907, she was united
in marriage to Mr.. John McLcmore
who with one son, Wayne, survive her
About years ago, during the min
ist1y of Rev. G.. W. Fink, Mrs. Nc
Lemore became a member of the Meth
odist church and lived consecrated
Christian life to the time Of her death
There was not a more splendid woman
in Hickory thar Mrs. McLemore, whose
daily life was a manifestation oe hei
beautiful faith. She was devoted wife
and mother and good and kindly
neighbor.
The body was laid 20 rest at Bethel
church cemetery.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-11
NOTICE OF SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL. ESTATE

Bv virture of power and authority
vested in the undersigned commission
ers in an order Of the Superior court
| Of Catawba county, dated May Is,
1922 the said commissioner will sell
at public outcry to the highest bidder
titr cash, in front of the First National
Sank in the city of Hickory, on the
seth day of December, 1922, at 3
clock P. NJ. the following described
real estate situated along the Catawba
Burke line, adjoining the lands of
Lawrence Seagle, w. A. Burns, Mon
roe Fry estate, Will Winkler and
others, and bounded and further des-
|cribed as follows:
Beginning at an iron stake, Law
renee Seagle's corner, and runs with
his line S IS 1-2 E, 8 :-4 rods to a
stake: thence, N 81 T, 81 3-4 rods
to a stone: thence, N So f, 8 rods
To q stone: thence. % 1-2 w, 1902
rods to stone at the road on Burns
line: thence, with Burns line N
81 e, 35 1-2 rods to an iron stake,
kurn's corner thence, with Burns
line, N % E, Is 3-4 rods to an iron
stake on Lawrence Seagle's line;
thence, with Seagle's line,- N S 1-2
r. Sd 1-2 rods to the beginning. Con-
tanning II Id acres.
This End day Of December, 1922,
M. H. Yount, j. W.. Aiken.
"a Commissioners.
12-4-4t Mon
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-11
DAVIDSON LINES
UP ITS SCHEDULE:
By the Associated Press.

Davidson, N. c., Dec. 11.-North
Carolina, State, Wake Forest, Trinity,
Elon Clemson, V. P. l., Washington
and Lee and Presbyterial colleges are
on the tentative football schedule OF
Davidson for next season, according to
an announcement today. Georgia Tech,
which has met the Wildcats many sea
sons, is missing from the list to date.
While engaged in turning out a bas-
ketLall team and baseball nine dur
ing the winter and spring months,
Davidson coaches will have the salts
faction of knowing that seven letter
men Of the gridiron will be ready for
practice next fall.
These men are w. S. Shepherd, Win
ston-Salem, halfback, a three year
man; J. C. Hunt, Lexington, N. c.,
fullback, two years; J. P. Hendrix,
Greensboro, N. c., quarterback, one
Ivear; NJ. D. Field, Atlanta, Ga, cen
tier, one year; c. NJ. Clarke, Estill,
is. c., tackle, two years; E. S. Fai-
son, Faison, S. c., end, three years
and c. NJ. Davis, Winston-Salem, N.
| c., end, two years.
| Shepherd and Faison appear to be
the two men from whom a captain will
| be selected to lead the Wildcats next
fall.
Last year the basketball team won
! ten out Of thirteen games played, and
this season the outlook is even bright
er, with five letter men back as basis
on which the varsity is being built
The schedule has not been completed
but is expected to be ready for pub
ilication within the next several days
The five old players now finghting
for the position they held down last
season are G. w. Mauze, Huntington
/ West Virginiar, D. F. Mallory, Char
lotte, N. c., forward; NJ. S. Beall
Durham. n. c.. forward; G. e. Craw-
ford, Sumter, S. c.; guard, and c. M
Davis. Winston-Salem, guard. Two new
men, Flake Laird, Atlanta, Ga, ano
1J. A. Mcmillan. Charlotte, are making
strong bids for the varsity.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-11
STREET PAVING, MAIDEN. N. c.

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Town Board of Aldermen of Maid
en-, North Carolina, at the office of A
C.. Black, Mayor, until 200 p. m., Tues
day, December. 10th, 1922, for paving
and otherwise improving certain
streets, at which time all bids will be
publicly opened and read.
The.work will include approximate
ly 1900 cubic yards Of excavation
and grading, $500 square yards OF
plain cement concrete or reinforced
cement concrete pavement; $500 lin
cal feet Of integral concrete curbs, II
few storm drains and other accessor-
les.
All bids must upon blank forms
provided in the proposal and contract
forms furnished with the specifica.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-11
THEY'RE WRONG SOMEWHERE

A former NJ. P. confessed that, altho
he was always forgetting their faces
and never remembering their names,
he had no difficulty in being pleas
ant to his followers in the House.
"When I meet somebody in the lob
see he expects me to know who he
is, take him warmly by the hand
look straight into his eyes, and say:
And how is the old complaint?'
have never known it to fail THE Ep-
worth Herald (Chicago)
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-11

tons.
Plans and specifications will be on
file at the office of A. c. Black, May
or, Maiden, N. c., and at the office
OF the Engineers in Charlotte, N. c.
a deposit Of $1,000 will be required
by The Engineers for each set OF plans
and specifications, which deposit viii
be refunded TO bona fide bidders.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check or bid bond for So, ,000.-
90 in favor of 3. S. Finger, Treasurer
Of the town Of Maiden, N. G.
The right is reserved to reject any or
all bids.
A. c. BLACK, Mayor,
MEES & MEES, Maiden, N. C.
Consulting Engineers. 12-5-Gt
Charlotte, N. C.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-11

Our great President now speaks
rather favorably Of Orr getting INTO
what he calls a coRflatrrity OF nations,
and we shouldn't wonder il we'd be
able to stal1 along till 1924 without
doing anything one way or the other
about another poly syllable syrlnym
for league occasion: llly.-Ohio State
Journal.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-11

ALL MALES G'F PHONOGRAPHS
and Taking m achines cleaned and
repaired. Have your machine clean
ed and overha ul ed before the spring
breaks. Its chea per. Piedmont Pho
nox7aph Co. 7-19
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-11

FOR SA!E--Dodga, touring car 1921
model. Abernethy Motor Co.
l2-7-tf.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-11

FOR SALE--Haiick Six 1921 model.
Aberncthy Moor Company. 12-7-tf.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-11

FOR ALE-Oyerland sedan 1921
model. Aberm ,thy Motor Co.
12-7-tf.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-11

LOST-Small black handbag contain
ing teachers certificate, SIS In bills
and First National Bank book. Find
er notify Mrs. Mabel Reinhardt,
Hickory, Route 3 for reward.
12-9-2t-pd.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-11

PIANO TUNING Photograph
and all musical instruments repair
ed. Kenyon Music House 1l-21 TT
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-11

CANARIES- S-Extra fine singers. Will
make a nice Christmas present.
Prices reasonable. Phone 25-L
12-9-3t-pd.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-11

FOR SALE-Fine Singing Canary
Birds. Mrs. c. R. Brady, Conovel
N. G.. 1876 st pd.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-11

LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN
Collie dog. White and yellow. An
swers to name Buster Anyone
with information notify Cline's Bar
ber shop. Reward. 12-7-5t pd.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-11

FOR SALE-1S21 model Ford touring
car Abernethy Motor Company.
12-7-tf.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-11

TRY OUR HOME MADE CANDIES,
Ice cream and Fountain drinks.
Henry ELL, 9Th avenue. 7-25-tf
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-11

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE RECORD
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
Unique Towel Given To
N. D. Historical Society

Bismarck. N. D.. Nov. 2s.-A towel,
hand-spun, hand-woven and hand
embroidered by Russian people, and
given by them to Mrs. Charles Blandy
of New York in recognition Of the
services Of her son. who died In Red
Cross work in Russia. has been pre-
scented to the State Historical society.
Mrs. Blandy sent a towel to the COVER
nor of each state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28

Polk County Farmer,
Thought Dependent,
Takes His Own Life

Crookston, Mimi. Nov. 28.-Dr. H.
E. Nelson, Polk county coroner, was
summoned late Sunday afternoon to
the Bakken farm home. three miles
east of Dugdale. following the finding
of the body Of Anton Lewis Bakken,
who, according to the coroner, COM
mitted suicide by placing the butt Of
his shotgun against a tree and pulling
the trigger with "a stick, sending the
guns discharge into his right breast.
Bakken, Sc years old and unmar-
ried, was found by his two sisters and
his dog after he had been missing
from the home for two days. The sis
ters say their brother left home Friday
afternoon with a shotgun over his
arm. They became alarmed when he
failed to return Saturday, and Sunday
afternoon started out to hunt for him.
Led by the dog, they followed Bak-
ken's trail to a little grove. where they
found the dead body.
The sisters, Mrs. Anton Nelson and
Mrs. Ole Johnson. believe Bakken
committed suicide following worry
over q debt owed on his farm. The
dead man made his home with his
aged mother, Mrs. Lars Bakken, In
Tilden township.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
Lumber Plant Ends
Long Logging Season

Benlidii. Mimi, Nov. 28.-Having
completed the longest saving season
In the history Of the plant which has
been operating here for the past 20
years, the plant of the Crookston
Lumber company has closed down for
the winter.
There have been different years
when the mill made a larger cut than
this year, because it operated days
only during the past sea-
son and it. usually operates
day and night during the sum-
mer. but the saving season this year
was the longest during the past 20
years, and the mill closed with an en-
cellent record.
Three logging camps are being op.
Grated by the company in the vicinity
OF Blackjack and these operations
will be continued throughout the win
ter months. ~
Shipping conditions are fair except
that the company has been inconven.
fenced at times on account OF the car
shortage.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
HUNTER NOTES

Hunter, N. D.. Nov.,2S.-Z. F. HAM
.llton, local druggist. was absent on a
business call to Havre, Mont. for sew
eral days last week.
Several Hunter residents mere IN
stalled radio phones during the past
week. Among them that have re-
ceived messages are Nels johnson,
who has a Griebe; Floyd Hockridge
has a Westinghouse installed in the
Hunter Light and Power company Of
flee: Frank Goss has a DeForeste In
stalled IN the office of the telephone
company while Harry Gale and r. L.
Hopper are installing sets this week.
Harry McLachlin. who ie attending
Fargo. high school this year, was here
to visit his father over the weekend.
W. W. Miracle. land agent Of Fargo
and part owner Of The Real Estate
Guide, printed at the local printing Of
fice, was here Saturday on business.
The local high school five played
their first game of basketball at Gran
din Monday night. =
John shinneck and family were in
Page Sunday attending church. They
reported the roads not any too good.
Jack Garrett Of Davenport was here
Monday on business. .'
Carl Howells and Chris 6orenson.
local mechanics, were in Arthur on
business Monday. u,
A number of boys met at the home
Of f. C. Turner n day last week and
organized themselves into a. Lone
Scout tribe. They are known as the
Wild Cat tribe OF the Lone Scouts OF
| America Officers were elected and q
! constitution drawn up. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
Flint Sees Slope AS
Future Dairy Section

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 28.-Robert
Flint. state dairy commissioner is of
the opinion that the range country, or
what used to be the range country of
North Dakota. will in the not distant
future be the center Of the butter and
cheese making industry of the United
States. The fact that fluid milk is be-
ing shipped at the present time to Du-
luth from Jamestown. is one basis for
this belief.
Mr.. Flint considers that as the
land in the east becomes more val
liable, the towns increase and demand
a larger amount of fluid milk hat the
country now Producing the butter and
cheese will turn to supplying the de-
mand for fluid milk and that all but
the high priced cheese making will
shift farther and farther west.
He sees signs almost every day
that there Is now a change going or
in the dairy districts Of the country
all OF. which can a greater demand
for the dairy products North Dakota
Isl slowly beginning to supply.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
Carter On Way To !
Prison Is Hopeful

Minot. N. D., Nov. 2s.-Harry w.
Carter, convicted murderer Of Charles
Madison, Stanley. N. d.. marshal. last
July, taken to the p~enitentiary Satur-
day, still maintains hope that he will
be able to, evade he, greater portion
of his 20-year sentence at Bismarck,
imposed by Judge John c. Lowe at
Williston. by the securing Of a new
trial, he told a newspaper representa-
tive who visited him at the Ward
county Jail before he was taken to
Bismarck.
Carter, for the first time gave out
information regarding the where
abouts of his parents and home, say
ing that Fond du Lac, Wis, is the
place where his relatives live.
II don't know whether they know
about this trouble I am In or not" said
Carter, "and I hope that they don't
find out, The only relatives that I
know of who are aware Of the fact
that I am in jail is an uncle in Mime
apolis, and he has furnished the
greater amount of the, money for my
defense thus far. He is quite wealthy
and Is in the lumber business there. II
he will furnish the funds I am going
to seek q new trial." Is .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
2 Criminal Cases To
Be TriediAt Grafton

Grafton, N. D.. Nov. ga term OF
district court will convene here Tues
day, December S. THE various at
torneys Of the county asked that it be
postponed until the first week in jan
uary, but owing to the fact that there
is to be a change in the office of the
states attorney, Judge Kneeshaw re-
fused to grant the reOlest. 1. I. Dahl
of Park River, will be the new incum.
bent Of the office. succeeding J. B
Nevin.
Two important criminal cases will
appear. namely. that of Earl Moore
ON .. mon S"t w wno w was h eeied o a. the en Jun IN.
count of a jury. disagreement, and
that Of J. ]. Napier Of Grafton, who
has been unable to furnish bail.
Another case to be tried is that 81
Mrs. Bertram Downs Of Mimic, charg.
ed with assault and battery, upon the
person Of H. Gavere of Minot, cashier
Of the First State bank Of that place