davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1922-04-14
KLJUB VSEM POGODBAM Sc
JAPONSKA PRIPRAVLJA
MA VOJNO.

V London so dospele informaci-
je, da kljub pacifieni pogodbi, ka-
tero je sklenila Japonska z drugi-
mi veleSilami, Sc slednja priprav-
lja najveeiim ravnodusiem ma
vojno. Ma Japonskem Sc nepresta-
no izdeluie municiio in 10 groma-
di V velikanSkih skladiScih. Pred
nekai meseci so dospela V London
poroeila il Avstralije, ki so pripo-
vedovala, da so Japonci nakupiii
tam velikanske zaloge psenice. Sc
dania poroeila pravijo, da ii nena-
vadni nakupi MISC Sc prenehali. DO
sedaj je Japonska nakupila na av-
stralskem trgu do en- million ton
zita. katero ie svoiimi lastnimi
parniki zvozila demov.
/ To spravlia V veliko nevollo tn.
Idi britiSke parobrodne druzbe, h
so Sc pripravljale, da bodo preva-
zale Tito IL Avstraliiey v Evropo.
Bas V tenn easu bi bilo to prevaza-
ME najzivahneiSe. Kakor ie sedaJ,
so Jim pa Japonci to namero pre-
pre6ili, ker so sami pokupili zlto IN
oa snrayili domov.
| Japonci nadalie kupujejo av-
stralsli loi. ze pred dvemi lett SO
ga zaceli kupovati dvakrat toliko
kot navadno in do sedal Sc nlSo
zmanjsali tega niti nj znamenl, pc
katerih hi bilo mogoee soditi, ola
bodo zmaniSali to nakupoyanJe y
bodoee. Loi ie nedolzna stvar IN
Sc ea rabi ia izdelovanje svec Ill
mila, toda IL MEGA Sc izdeluje tu-
ldi iako slime eksplozivne snow III
to je kar daie misliti.
Japonci seveda ne varcuJeJo S
pojasnili. Naznaniaio, da so Sc te-
Ikom voine nauGili jesti testenlne
liz psenicne moke, zato je tako po-
vprasevanie po psenici.
] Glede LOLA pa pravijo, ola posta-
| ia iaponsko prebivalstvo od dine
do veGji liubiteli eistoee, radi te-
GA porabi mnogo vecie mnozine
mila kot kdaj poprej. In deJstVo
je, ola Sc zidaio Japonski tovar-
ne "a milo, toda zopet Sc spomi-
niajo mnogi, da so bile evropske
tovarne "a milo narav'nost izborne
itovarne "a izdelovanie municlJe
|tekom zadnie voine. Lee malo ne
znatne spremembe ie treba In ma
Imesto mila Sc izdeluie naihujsa
Iznana raztrelivna sredstva.
| Cd drugih strani Sc poroea, da
kupuje Japonska aeroplane ma
j Angleskem in Svici tal1iR mno-
izinah, kakorSnih ne more polasnl-
ii 2 navadnim zagotovilom, eta so
Japonci zaGeli liubiti letanle IN ola
hoGe ze vsak imeti svoj aeroplan.
V nekaterih diplomaticnih kro-
/ 9Th Sc zatrjuje, da ina Japonska
obrnieno emo oko ma Rusiio in
podpiraio to domnevanje ma o.
sire odnoSaie med zastopnik Ru-
size In Japonske na sedanji gneve-
fSki konferenci. Rusi ostro obtozu-
iejo Japonce, ker vdiraio in osta-
jaio Sibiriji, kjer nimaio prav
niGesar iskati. Japonska pravi, ola
Sc boji maSGevania Rusiie, ce bl
konferenca napravila kaksne "a
kljueke, ki bi Rusiii odvzeli strah
pred zapletliaii ma zapadu. Ce bl
Russia imela gotovost, ola Sc ne bo
ma zapadni strani nieesar nevarne-
ga dogajalo, bi 'gotovo zaeela 2
voino ma vzhodu proti Japonski.
Tako vidimo, da ina Japonska
vedno pripravliene izgovore V ro-
kavu. Treba lie lie verieti.
nnrDr0oA IA rAmTpTNcTJA
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1922-04-14

Kadar moz sprejme zaupanie
Sc mora smatrati "a ljud-
sko last. st.-Jefferson.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1922-04-14

Premagati zlo dobrim ie do
bro, premagati zlo zlim je zlo.-
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1922-04-14

me SITY OF ltl'se'S .''''
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Stock Prices
Up In Spite Of
Profit Taking
steel 9, Common 20 at New High;
Untitled Tonnage Figures
as Market Factor; Union
Pacific L. g ad . Rails

Speculation continued on hrood
scale yesterday and despite consider.
aoie proft taking sales especially IN
sne morning, the balance Of sentiment
was OF the opinion that future eond,-
sions OK trade justified higher unecu,.,
tive prices. Accordingly, many indiv,d.
uai issues climbed to the highest love,
OF the year and, OF course, since 1920
and The Tribune's averages 90 repre.
sentative railroad and Industrial shares
reached the highest level attained sines
the present upward movement began.
Ihe figures on untitled tonnage which
the United States Steel Corporat,on
made public on Saturday were more
favorable than expected and THE de-
velopment gave q pretexs for height
ened speculative buying. Steel common
the traditional leader was at tho van ~
Yesterdays fluctuations, touching a new
high mark.
While speculative issues were eoar.
ing investment bonds likewise 4umned
to the highest reaches Of the year. The
quick response of the investing public
to an Offering OF 100000, 900 Of new
one-year S% per cent certificates al
indebtedness not only helped the mar.
ket position OF Liberty bonds but was
regarded as tantamount 60 a doclara.
| tion by Secretary Mellon that credi,
was bountiful. Last June when csrtia.
Gates were brought out at this rate
commercial paper rates were easier
Since there has been q slight stifYening
The ability of the government &c
finance Its short term needs at this low
rates however, Is an indication of the
plentifulness Of money, and upon this
recognition speculation for the rise In
the stock market has been to a large
extent based.
AS Steel common led the industrialp
Union Pacific was at the forefront Of
the railroad issues. The equipmen,
| shares were likewise firm.
After strength in the morning cotton
quotations slumped 2e to s3 points net
Wheat prices were 9s to 1 cent lowe,
at the close Of an unsettled market.
The European exchanges were for the
most part easier, due largely to the in.
ability of Belgium to get satisfactory
guarantees from Germany regarding
the new basis FOR reparation payments
The uncertainty of the Greek drachma
because Of war conditions. also has hac
an unsettling effect on sentiment.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Dunlon Rubber Financing

A plan for financing the require.
ments Of The American branch of the
Dunlop Rubber Company, of London, is
set forth in circular to the debenture
holders of the British concern. The
latter are informed that American in
terests have suggested that in the early
autumn the American company could
be financed by bond issue here. Ac.
cording to the circular it will be neces.
sary for the holders of g3,000,oAC
debenture stock to deposit their hold
ings as collateral for the new loan
which would be guaranteed by the Eng
lish company. To all debenture holders
giving their consent to the plan g
bonus in cash of 11s per cent will be
paid. Directors state that the position
of the English company has materially
improved since the debenture stock was
issued.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Treasury Certificates Sell Quickly

Existing open market rates for
money furnished the only excuse for
surprise at the 3A per cent coupon
borne by the s2o0oO0,ooo Treasury
certificates of one year maturity
offered yesterday, as the yield basis
at which outstanding issues are quoted
fully justified such a rate. II was re-
called also that an issue of like term
was successfully placed in June on the
same basis. However, whatever may
have been the hopes of higher rate
on this occasion because of the more
stringent money conditions, as con-
trasted with June, the reception of
the issue was fully as enthusiastic as
has been the case with other recent
Treasury offerings and the limited
amount gave assurance that it would
be heavily oversubscribed. No official
report of subscriptions will be avail
able until after the books close, but
early indications were that the issue
has already been more than applied
for. The chief reflection of the offer
ing was seen in the slight impetus i'm
parted to the recovery of Liberty bond
prices.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
W. hats Behind
ActiVe Stocks /?
o5-Cosden & Company

Cosden G. Co. was incorpo-
rated on July 8, 1877, as an oil
producing, refining and distribut-
ing unit. The company acquired by
the issuance of its bonds and pre-
ferred and common stocks the se-
curities Of the older concern of
Cosden & Co. and of the
Cosden Oil and Gas Company. Re-
Gently the present company has
been connected with rumors involv-
ing a merger with the Royal Dutch
She'll group. AS of December 81,
last, refneries, pipe lines, miscel-
laneous equipment. oil lands, leases,
gasoline plants and tank cars were
carried at valuation of S66,673,-
557. This compared with an out
standing capitalization consisting of
$6,9as,o00 Z per cent cumula-
tive preferred stock and l.
003,910 no par shares of common.
Bonded debt includes S5.62S,00 fif-
teen year convertible sinking fund
series A and bonds and sub,
sidiary issues aggregating $780,
0G0 Current assets at the end OF
1921 stood at $9,924,633, against
current. liabilities of S4,6S7 ,a49.
Profit and loss surplus amounted TO
$24,302,950, which included $10,3S6,-
$50 as the unrealized portion Of
surplus from appreciation in the
value Of oil reserves. This item
was not included in the surplus of
the preceding year. On December
81 the net assets applicable to the
9ss,355 shares of common then out
standing were equal to S5l.iS II
share. Last year the company, as
result Of the depression in the oil
industry, reported defcit after
dividends of $2,t1l,sSs, compared
with surplus in 1920 Of 81, ,32l, ,748.
The present dividend rate on the
no par comon is $2.5o share. The
preferred has paid 2 per cent since
1917. There is still outstanding a
small amount Of the old SIS par
stock, Range Of common stock:
/ High 5SM In 1922; low, 22M In
1a2ii yesterdays close, 49,.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Swift & Co. Refinancing

While the syndicate management of
the proposed $50,o0o,O0o Swift g. Co.
ten-year s per cent debenture note
issue rests in Chicago, it was intimated
yesterday in local banking circles that
the offering would be made either to-
morrow or Thursday, and that an at
tempt would be made to place a sub
stantial amount of the total here. This
financing by Swift G. Co., the proceeds
to be applied with about $16,060,000 to
redemption by call of S40,0O0,000 per
ssRt esn aus in loSS and
in 1881, is aimed to reduce interest
charges and is typical Of the ability
of corporations to refnance on q
cheaper basis in the current bond
market.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Argentine Loan Held Up

The situation respecting she pro-
jected Argentine government loan, in
vestment bankers are ready TO admit,
has them guessing. Blair & Co., Inc,
who were reputed to have bid in for
$1,000 900 long term bonds and were
later reported to have received the
award, continue to maintain silence as
to their interest and doubt is growing
that they have the loan in hand. To
contribute to the existing confusion
word came from Buenos Ayres via
Congress had tabled the bill authoriz-
ing the flotation. Considerable Gre
dence was placed in this report, which
comedies with the understanding that
political complications at present stand
as an obstacle to the loan.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
NJ, X. & T. FINE, p....,. .

sarten seligman g. Co. and Hall
a tbe NE, 20, reorganization managers
sAg f,am.ssouri, Kansas & Texas Rail
hat tbs tbpany. announced yesterday
asare NJ Il, nhal cash payment Of s5 a
ga pyssa a sommon stock and Sd q share
hsiore nplsed nsad stock is payable on or
assitsa as;sesember @;ss 12 on all stock de-
gahy. psn p.n sne Equitable Trust COM
fer dsaesis aisIsllclpation warrants issued
slsns slsssssu ~ stock must be presented
~ pgonss payment Of cash irstaimens
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
I'm Wall Street
U. s. steel at New 1922 High

The buying of Steel common yes
terday, which carried the stock TO a
new high for the year at 1069s and
the highest level since 1920, was gen
orally attributed in market circles to
the corporations statement on Setur-
dag, showing an Unexpectedly large
increase in orders on hand August 81.
The increase WIGS the sixth in suces-
sion since February and was the more
noteworthy because both the coal and
rail strikes were In full force in that
month. Because Of falling off in
operations it was apparent, however,
that the heavier untitled tonnage at
the end of the month was duo main
ly to falling off in shipments.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Money and Credit

Call money opened and renewed
yesterday at 4 per cent on the Stock
Exchange. Loans were arranged on
this basis until shortly before the
close, when the rate was marked up to
Az per cent The Federal Reserve
Bank announced that the government
would withdraw to-day $7,76O 900 Of
the funds it has on deposit with banks
here. Time money was quiet, loans
ny to three months being arranged at
periods bidders were generally unwilI
ing to pay the asked rate Of Az per
cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Producers and Refiners

The Street heard yesterday that
negotiations are under way for the ac-
QUESTION of the Producers and Re-
finers Corporation by one of the larg-
est oil companies and that official an
nounccment of the closing of the deal
would be made shortly. Producers and
Rcfners own extensive oil properties
in Salt Creek, Wyoming, and other
parts Of the mid-continent field and
has undeveloped leases in New
Mexico and Colorado. 1t is said that
the terms of the merger viii be on a
basis favorable to both companies.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Callahan-zinc Resumption

An early resumption of operations
by the Callahan Zinc-Lead Company
was forecast yesterday. Shipments have
been suspended during the last two
years of low metal prices, but the pres
ent outlook was declared to be favor
able for mining at a profit. The com
pany's normal production is about
50,O30,000 pounds of zinc and 20,0o0,o0o
pounds of lead annually.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12

Bank Clearings-Bank clearings at
New York yesterday were: Exchanges.
$378,ooo,o0o; balances, $6e,20o,oO0.
Silver-London, 35Md; New York.
domestic bar, 99Ac; foreign, es%c:
Mexican dollars, 53Hc.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
The Dollar i'm Foreign EXCHANGE

Unfavorab1e Developments in the
Near East and the inability OF Belgium
to get satisfactory guarantees from
Germany resulted in increased offerings
on European exchanges yesterday and
quotations ruled generally easier at the
close. Rates on Greece were nominal
here, drachmas being quoted at 3.25, but
In London the rate was equivalent to
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Transactions Yesterday in Listed Stocks
Summary OF Stock Exchange Dealings
sTOCIIs

. New York Tribune Inc. /,
White County record., 1922-07-13

Evelyn tainted, toppled forward and rolled almost under the bed
 The sqHalter girl bounded to her side. her frantic fingers tearing loosa the ropes that Larry and Lye Braeeer nad made secure around Eyelyn's body. lney fell away, leaving the girl but il hitie heap on the floor.
 Tears streamed over her dark lasbes as Pollyop gathered the limp head of Evelyn Mackenzie into her arms. And then she prayed as Granny Hope had taught her to pray Our Father which art in heaven" The rest of the petition slipped from her mind and She quoted with chattering teeth +The Lord Is my shepherd, shall not want
 Her strong arms lifted Evelyn and as she rolled over on the cot, Polly Hopkins stood up and crieo:
 Underneath Old Mares woman are your everlasting arms, God dear!"
White County record., 1922-07-13

just remember there are little chill dren, perhaps next door, or if not, easy to find, who will be delighted with gifts from you of things not needed or used by you. It is hard sometimes to part with cherished things, but progress bids us throw off these hampering things that we may be free to accomplish work worth while.
 During the hot weather the house. wife who is cook, nurse and mother needs to conserve her strength for the things worth while, which are keeping sweet and happy, saving herself physically by making housework as easy as possible.
 In many homes where none or little help Is hired, the children if trained can do large share of the work but often the mother rather does it her self than to bother with the mistakes and inefficiency of the children. If it were only for the children's sake, it Is wise that each has his daily work; it fits him later for better work and greater appreciation of what the keep Ing of home means.
 There has never been anything truer ever written or said, than that we will find time to do the things we want to do.
 A spotless house and the best of food can never satisfy a family if 1t has cost the happiness, youth, and companionship of the mother. Better dinner of pork and greens and hap piness herewith, than the finest feast, served by an overworked mother
 In homes where there are no servants to tighten labor. much of the former displays of linens for the table have been laid away. The bare table with doileys is used for all meals.
 Where help is scarce, if the pretty little decorated olIcloth oblongs and 1 lunchcloths are used with paper nap kins, a large part of the table laundry Is eliminated
White County record., 1922-07-13
CHAPTER XVI

Can you speak to me?"
 Pollyop's voice was as tender as when she had repeated heavenly prom ises to the sad ones of the Silent City and had taught them that love was ever present.
 Evelyn gazed at her electrified. The brown eyes were softly luminous. The lips which only little while ago were strained and blue now were scarlet and fraught with sympathy. What wonderful thing had happenedS Pol lyop had taken the rope off her feet and hands. She could wriggle little. although her flesh hurt dreadfully when she tried it.
 Prompted by the attempted move ment, Pollyop dropped to her knees and began to chafe the injured an- kles.
 I'm goin' to give you back to your man," she said, quaking. But you got to swear to him I swiped you, an not any squatter men. He'll jail me forever, mebbe but I don't care about that. l love Larry an Lye Braeger too much to haul 'em into this"
 Then her face fell beside Mrs. Mac Kenzie's, and she wept hysterically. Evelyns fingers cIntched at the chest nut curls.
 "Polyop, oh, Polly, darling~
 This was ali she could say, for she, too, was weeping even more wildly than the other. In the presence of such divine unselfishness, the petals of her withered soul seemed to lift and open, as sine groped for a broader understanding.
 Granny Hope learned me a lot of things" came up to Evelyn brokenly. "She always said, Granny Hope did,
White County record., 1922-07-13

that love was stronger'n hate an I must just pray your man wouldn't be so wicked to us squatters."
 The glistening brown head rolled back and forth in consuming agony.
 "Don't, Polly darling" Evelyn begged. Don't, it's all right now. And my husband wilt"
 Polly sat up, brushing back damp ringlets from her brow.
 "He won't do nothin' to help me-" she shot out. "NOthin' at all First, I know him better'n you do. Then next. wouldn't ask him. Cause cause I'm that bad, l ought to be without my Daddy Hopkins an my Jerry baby" Her voice rose in wild appeal. But, God dear, how much l want 'em. Oh, how | want em!'
 The words cut into Evelyns heart with the keenness of physical pain Only a little while before she had stood alone at the brink of the grave. There had been no hope that the summer would bring a helpless wee thing te hold her close to Marcus. But now Her thoughts whirled. So great was her faith in Polly Hopkins that she knew in a little while she would be back in her husbands arms.
 The attack of weeping over, Pollyop arose and beat again into pap the hard bread and hot water This time she took all the sugar left in the cup board. Daddy would not be home for over two years, and Baby Jerry prob ably never. and she-she wouldn't be in the shanty long, Grooming, she whipped the spoon so tiercely that some of . the contents of the cup snlashed on the floor.
 "It ain't very toothsome," she said, coming back to the cot "but the hut's cold. an you need lot of warmth mn I'm gain' noW an get your man. You get this hot pap into your stom- acb while I'm gone"
 Evelyn waved the cup away, holding out shaking hand
White County record., 1922-07-13

the same of cloves and cinnamon, two medium-sized onions, chopped fine; stir we'll add ono tableSpoonfG! of salt and cupful of vinegar. Boil one hour and bottle while hot.
 Pineapple Suprcmc.--Grate q medi- um-s!zed plheapple and add sugar to sWeeten. Soak two tablespoonfuls of gelatin in little water and add one cupful of hot milk. Cool and add the pineapple, then stir in one pirt of whipped cream. Pack in q mold and set away to become firm. Occasional ly stir down from the sides. Serve on plates, score with a fork to initiate pineapple and sprinkle with macaro0n crumbs decorate With green stems cut from citron.
 Cheese Cakes.-Beat the yolks of l four eggs with pound of cottage cheese, eight tablespoonfuls or one half cupful of four and the same of sugar. Add a little salt, a pinch of mace or nutmeg, and lastly the beaten whites folded in. Add sufficient milk to make a batter like grdde cake batter. Line baking sheet with but tered paper and spread the mixture uniformly thick over it. Sprinkle with cinnamon and entrants and bake in moderate oven.
 Tomato icc.--CoOk a quart of to- matoes. seasoned with nutmeg. pap- rika, sugar and grated lemon peel. Strain through sieve and freeze. When serving use an ice cream dip per, putting conc of tomato in a nest of lettuce. Cover with mayon- naise and serve with toasted crackers and cheeGe.
 Baked Ham.-Take center cut of harp one md half to two inches thick. Place In deep granite pan, cover with brown sugar mixed with a teaspoonful Of mustard and pour milk to cone to the top but not cover the ham. Bake iii moderate oven until the milk Is absorbed and the ham beantif;ll brown.
 Cucumber and Nut SaIsd.-Peel and slice two crcumberS and let them lie In ice water for an hour. Serve with q walnut meat on each slice and pass French dressing prepared by using four thblospoonslils of oil, two of tar ragon vinegar, salt. rcd pepper and bit oe minced parsley.
 n h1 .o
White County record., 1922-07-13

your m o { h e r's friends remember syou with a box of ribbons and laces for your dolls, or
 a picture or vase for your play house and tea
 table? If you do,
White County record., 1922-07-13
Looking Ahead.

Wedmore--What's the idea of giv. Ing your tiancee cigarette case? Does she smoker
 Gayboy-Oh, mo- but she's just about due to break off and send my pres cts back, and can use it myself.
White County record., 1922-07-13

"I believe in giving everything it's due and I want to say right now just can't praise Tanlac too highly for what it has done in my case" declared James P. Humphreys, proprietor of the Hebron Motor Co, Hebron, Md.
 "For three years or more I suffered from indigestion. After eating would bloat terribly with gas and my heart would palpitate until it interfered with my breathing. I was habitually consti. pated and my nerves were all upset. My sleep was unsound, I got up morn- ings all tired out, and I was only shadow of my former self. ]
 ''Well Tanlac has given me a keen appetite, stomach trouble has disap- peared, my nerves have steadied down, and I have gained several pounds. Tan!ac, to my mind, is the best thing ever sold for stomach trouble and rum down condition"
 Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
White County record., 1922-07-13

The shortest and surest way to live with honor in the world, Is to be in reality what we would appear To be: all human virtues increase and strengthen themselves by practice and experience of them.-Socrates.
White County record., 1922-07-13
Mays of the Sex.

When young man. asks girl for her photograph she immediately classi- fies him as matrimonial possibility. Boston Transcript.
White County record., 1922-07-13

70 Happy Day" sang the laundress as she hung the snowy wash on the line. It was "happy day" because she used Red Cross Ball Blue.-Adver- tiSement
White County record., 1922-07-13

Apple Catsup. - Peel a dozen apples, stew them in a very little water until soft, then run them through d sieve. To a quart of tha sifted apples ada one cupful of sugar, one teasDOOnful of pepper,
White County record., 1922-07-13

How many of our homes have per fectly useless, cumbersome and mar tistic things in conspicuous p.aees? What q gain for repose and beauty, to say nothing of space and care. if these objects could be eliminated.
White County record., 1922-07-13
Nothing Secret.

The Dentist-There, now No one on earth can tell that those are arti- ficial teeth.
 The Patient-My dearest chum can tell. And she will.-Judge