davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-02-24

Her mode living improves with her industry gradual
becomes self supporting, self respecting law abiding in
dividual .....s ~ ... .lIaf ii .as..--al-a
There the grounds where the girl may purchase
her needs Under the freedom of the system she also at
mes visit the city the theatre Her every
under the direct and supervision of her cottage
muny she does not in contact with the other cottages
except the fine SPORTS complete the segregation
that girl leaves the institution completely ignorant of
the of the girls in the other cottages. 1 xsas
But the Home School for Girls only in its infancy Efficient
and elaborate the institution it only be-
ginning to give evidence of the possible results to be derived
from the plan put into practice here. 9 h boom AH yg
The Community Plan confined to the cot
tages but miniature of what the Community of the fu
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-02-24

crminoogs but people have always been skeptca of the
unattempted until Minnesota in 1908 first ad
the nducemen that Mrs Morse to Sank Centre
to pioneer the undertaking. #i
The Minnesota Home School for Girls at Sank Centre is
strictly penal institution was founded such and
is not such by the state 1t is Corrective Ins
tuition school for girls who have been found ncorrgibe
immoral Girls in the most part who have never had chance
There nothing OF penal nature about the school There
place where girls be sent and under the of
life.
state or federal institution The girls in
tspgs each with home influences, each with its
living apartments Here they become part OF
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-02-24
By Geo. D. Wing, Local Editor Herald

By Geo. D. Wing, Local Editor Herald
DelinquencyIhe Conduct of the Poor.'Dr. >Healey
Physiological Institute Boston '"s@%#
Delinquency in its and gh-delinquency, strip
ped of all of the suberfuge OF it's ancient and msgung
that the delinquency which being dealt with for
the first tmethe delinquency which is being efficiently
handled by the Minnesota Home School for Girls at Sank Cen
tire. #st.-a *sz@ II. ~#aEi
1t is that the world again reclaim to citizenship those
unforunates who through misunderstanding in large part
social that this institution founded
girl who family circumstantia influence may
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21
TWO MILLION IN
NEW WAREHOUSE
Work on New Cold Storage
Plant Begins Next Spring.

William ]. Hogan, general manager and
President of the Indiana Refrigerating
Company and an official Of the Terminal
Building Company, has announced that
financing has been completed, necessary
ground obtained and plans matured for
a 100000 warehouse and cold storage
project in indianapolis.
The Indiana Refrigerating Company
and the Terminal Building Company will
be merged into new company-the In
diana Cold Storage and Warehouse Ter
minal Company, which win own and OPP
crate the new warehouse.
Construction work on the new building
will be commenced not later than May
1, 1922 it is explained. and extensive
improvements are now being completed
In the plant Of the Indiana Refrlgerating
Company, on its half of the site, which
Will be a considerable part Of the new
project.
1t is announced that the Indianapolis
warehouse viii cover a block OF ground
along Pennsylvania street from Georgia
street to the indianapolis Union Rail
way tracks, running west to Scioto street,
and will have a storage capacity of g.
100000 cubic feet, the building TO be not
less than seven stories in height.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21
SUIT FILED BY
TRACTION LINE
Seeks to Restrain City of La
fayette From Tearing
Up Tracks.

A temporary restraining order against
city officials Of Lafayette tearing out its
tracks, replacement Of q portion ALREADY
destroyed in that city, and damages of
SOS, 900 are asked in a suit filed in Fed
eral Court yesterday by the Terre Haze,
Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Com
pany.
The complaint alleges that the traction
company surrendered its franchise to the
State several days ago and received per
mission from the public service commits
streets Of Lafayette 1t is stated that
on June 10, the board of public works
Of Lafayette instructed the street COM
mfssioners to remove the track at Main
and Kossuth streets and thereby pre-
vented the traction cars from reaching
the interurban station just west of the
courthouse.
1t is believed that Judge Ferdinand +
Geiger Of Milwaukee, who will come to
Indianapolis tomorrow, viii hear the ap-
plication for temporary restraining
order.
The following defendants are named
IN the bill: City Of Lafayette. George K
Durgan, mayor: William g. Sherer
superintendent Of police; Owen L. Riley
street commissione George W. Snyder
Paul R. Thompson and Henry ROsenthal
members OF the board Of public works
julie D. Yellinger. Henry J. Ebershofi
and Michael Pollavk, members of the
board Of police commissioners.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21

resigned and will guperintend a plant
In Wisconsin. Mr.. Pohl is a native OF
Bohemia and worked in European mills
for years before coming here from HoI-
land
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21
COMPROMISE is
SOUGHT BY C.. o. p.
Richmond Republicans in Tur-
MOL Over Fight for Mayor.


RICHMOND, Ind, June 21.-Frank I
Strayer, former prosecuting attorney OF
Wayne County and now candidate for the
Republican nomination for mayor of this
city, has announced that he will not
withdraw In favor of L. S. Bowman, for
mer deputy State auditor, mentioned as
a compromise candidate.
Continued efforts are being made by
Republican leaders to find a compromise
candidate to whom the G. o. P. strength
can be thrown.
Harry Hoover, a candidate for the Re
publican nomination, has announced he
will withdraw his name. Mr. Hoover
stated his advanced years precluded th(
efforts of a strenuous campaign.
Gath Freeman. who was chairman OF
the anti-city manager forces in the re-
cent campaign here, denies reports that
he is seeking appointment as city attor-
ney under the next administration.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21
Receiver Asked for
Wholesale Grocery

Appointment of receiver for the Prog
reEs wholesale Grocery Company Of
Rochester and the setting aside Of 1ore-
closure sale of the company's property
made March %, 1921, are asked in suit
Fled by the American Sugar Refining
Company in Federal Court yesterday.
Lyman Bracket of Rochester and Mau-
rice Shelton Of indianapolis. formerly
State purchasing agent, are also named
as defendants.
The complaint charges that Bracket
and Shelton conspired to have transferred
TO themselves real estate and merchandise
valued at 81. 600 TO secure a debt Of $45,
600 on March 90, at a sherif's foreclosure
sale 1t is said that Bracket and Shell
ton bid the property in at $4,000.
The American Sugar Refining Com
pany is a creditor of the defunct COM
pany to the amount of $4,000 on sugar
contracts entered into last year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21
Ascending Partner
Forces Bankruptcy

RICHMOND. Ind, June 21.-The firm
of Manlove & Wilson, Richmond and
Cambridge City automobile dealers, has
been declared insolvent by Judge VIII
liam A Bond. Assets of the company
were fixed at $4,000 and liabilities esti-
mated at approximately 81, 900 according
to Receiver Frank T. Strayer's report.
The court ordered a public sale Of all
Of the property of the company to be
held at Cambridge City, Thursday,
June 80.
A receiver for the firm was appointed
in April when James Wilson, a partner.
suddenly disappeared leaving in his wake
4 number of notes and checks that he had
negotiated without the knowledge of the
other member of the firm. No trace Of
Mr.. Wilson has been found. Mr.. Man
love was relieved of all blame for the
condition of the firm by the receiver.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21

PAPER ExPERT RESIGNS.
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, June 2l.-
Emil Pohl, for fifteen years an expert
paper maker at the plant of the Hart
ford City Paper Company here, has
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21
USE SPARKLERS
TO DAMAGE CARS
Boys Warned That Arrest May
Follow Destruction of
Property.

Upon a report that motorists are COM
planning that small boys in certain sec
lions Of the city have set fire to their
auto tops by throwing burning spar
klers thereon, George w. Williams, ex-
ecutive secretary of the board of public
safety, issued warning today that
while the boys are not violating the fire
works ordinance by using this particu
lar kind they are indulging In a pastime
90 serious that they may be arrested.
While the fireworks ordinance does not
prohibit sparklers there are plenty Of
laws, both city and State, to provide
for the arrest and Imprisonment Of per
sons who wiIfully destroy property, Mr..
Williams pointed out. Persons who have
had such experience with boys should
notify the police Immediately, the secre-
tary said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21
WETOGRAPH Secret Wrltlnq system

Invaluable for lovers and for keeping
recipes addresses. secret memorandum %
other information safe and private. Ma
stranger can read your postals IL you uEe
the Veto Graph Great fun for lovers or
| friends Don't mass It. Send Zoe and We
viii send the Veto Graph by r1sn With
full instructions Address PENN rpHe
IIsHTN0 CO.. Blairsvilia. IN.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21
Candidates for the
Ministry at School
Special to The Times

GREENCASTLE, Ind, June 21.-Many
Indiana Methodist ministers and candi-
dates for the ministry are attending the
Itinerant School for Indiana Methodist
ministers at De Paw this week. Ci@sses
will close Thursday and Friday viii be
given to examinations.
DR.. William Warren Sweet, professor
of history at De PAW, DR.. Scion c.
Bronson, head Of the department Of Prac-
teal Theology and Social Relations in
Garrett Biblical Institute, ard DR.. W. B.
Freeland, superintendent of the Wabash
District, North Indiana Conference are
giving the lectures. Guy o. Carpenter,
trained and experienced in social and rec
reational work has charge of a daily rec
reational program for the men.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21
Terre Haute Man Will
Judge First Aid Work

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June 21.-Dr.
August Knoefel of Terre Haute has Deen
appointed official judge for the fifth an
nual State first aid contest at Bicknen,
July ..
Thirty three teams have been regis
tered to enter the meet. The three win
ming teams win be sent to the national
meet to be held at st. Louis the first
three days In September.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21

Washington Hooks says he recollects
one summer the weather got so dry that
when a person wanted to go fishing he
had TO take along his own water TO
fish in.
Raj Barlow went into the Rye Straw
store today and called for dimes worth
of fishing worms
Miss Peachie Sims handed in a society
item to the Tidings this week to the
effect that she had been the charming
and attractive guest of friends near
Thunderation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21
Booze Guides Car in
Collision, Police Say

Following an accident on the National
road last night east OF the city limits
the police arrested Robert Fl. Troxel. 80,
Knightstown, Ind. on a charge Of operat-
ing a moter vehicle while under the in
fluence Of liquor. TroxeFs car hit al
automobile owned by Virgil Bettner, 5O2
East Norris street. Bettner's car was
parked in the road. Both automobiles
were damaged but no one injured. Bett-
ner had stopped at a farm house near
tn eseene of the accident.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29

Question: have been reading your in
vestfnent column for quite II "nt"'
would be greatly obliged If you could give
advice. year ago last January
bought thirty shares of Anglo American
on at 49, and they have bsen going
down ever since. and are now around 10.
thought l would be advised by you re-
garding same Shall ] hold or shall ! sell
at the price they are now quoted nave
now $4,000, my ife's savings. and ! ,,,La wonld
me to invest same. / would much prefer
bonds AS I think they are the safest.
Would I do right in buying Kingdom OF
Denmark, paying per cent? Please sug
gest the safest. as want TO be on the
secure side and in the event should need
to SELL II.
Answer--It is difficult to advise a
man to take the loss Of half Of the
savings Of a lifetime, and yet that
would be your safest course. We do
not know that conditions in the oil in
dustry have definitely improved. We
rather think they have, but so many
factors enter into the situation that to
hold Anglo American Oil stock would
be nothing better than speculation
pure and simple. If you really want to
get the safest investment that you can
We would suggest the investment of
half of your money in Chicago Union
Station first mortgage 6h per cent
bonds, due 1868, recently selling at
107h, yielding sos per cent, current
interest, and Col per cent income If
held to maturity. and the other half in
United Kingdom of Great Britain u
per cent bonds, due 1887, recently sell
ing at S9&, yielding 6.13 per cent cur
rent income and 6.58 per cent income to
maturity. Both bonds are readily
marketable
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
Studebaker Meeting Monday

Directors of the Studebaker Corpora
tion are scheduled to meet at South
Bend, Ind, on Monday, when the usual
quarterly dividends on both the pre-
ferred and common stocks are sched-
uled to be declared. The income ac-
count for the September quarter will
also be approved and made public
This is expected to show that produc-
tion approximated the second quar-
ter's output of $4,000 cars, but because
of price reductions earnings will not
reach the June quarter level of $6.83
share. 1t may reach $3.50 a share,
making total of $3.50 a share for the
nine months.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
The Investment Situation

Robinson & Co., in a discussion of
the investment situation, say of the
recent advances in bond prices: "These
advances are not mere fortuitous move
ments, but are in response to we'll
defined influences. One is the
natural accumulation of investment
funds by very wealthy nation, the
aggregate of which is all the greater
by reason of the fact that temporarily
they are not being required to so large
an extent in our industrial and com
mercial life. The other is the wide
spread and justiiable belief that we
are we'll started on our way to nor
mality. Ability to purchase and con-
hdence In the future are what create
an Investment market. Obviously.
therefore, it is the part of wisdom for
the investor to continue to purchase
the better class of bonds and preferred
stocks, in the confident expectation that
for some time to come they will con-
tinue to show improvement in value.
In our judgment this advice applies a
we'll to those who desire to invest their
surplus temporarily as to the perma-
nent investor. Seasoned bonds and
preferred stocks purchased at present
prices should, within the next few
years, show large advance in market
value and, in the mean time, the income
received will be far greater than it
would be possible to obtain from pur-
chases made at a later date when inter
est rates have reached lower level"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
Oil Merger Rumors

The usual accompaniment of an ad-
vancing market has recently put in its
appearance in the merger rumors that
are being heard in the financial dis
trict. First it was a revival of the
old yarn that group of leading inde-
pendent steel companies will consoli-
date. Now comes the story that the
Union Oil Company of Delaware is to
be absorbed into the Royal Dutch.
Such q move, although not officially
confirmed yesterday, seems more or
less feasible in view of the generally
accepted report that Royal Dutch has
acquired controlling interest in Union
Oil stock. The talked-of consolidation.
1t is now said, may include all the
States, including the Shell Company
of California, the Roxana Petroleum
Company and the Matador Petroleum
Company.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
Kresge Preferred Stock Increase

In order to carry out plans for ex
pansion the s. s. Kresge Company is
preparing to ask stockholders to au-
thorize an increase in the preferred
stock from $2,0O0,oo0 to $5,oo0,OOo. The
meeting for this purpose is scheduled
for November IS. The proceeds of the
new financing will be used to meet ma
TURTLES and for capital expenditures.
The first $500,O00 installment of the
outstanding $3,ooo,Ooo serial per cent
notes natures January /, and officials
except that holders will exercise their
right to convert their holdings into
common stock. The conversion ratio is
62-3 shares Of stock for each $1,000
nOte
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
Tho Dollar in Foreign Exchange

Changes were small in foreign ex-
change rates in European centers yes
terday, sterling holding steady, while
some Of the Continental exchanges re-
covered slightly. Cable rates on Lon
den were unchanged at $9.93 at the
close.
German marks advanced on rumors
III loan 20 Germany, but the reports
were discredited by local bankers in
'sauch with the situation. Austrian
trcwns dropped to a new low at .04%
a. "a sent and Czech crowns dropped to
, cent.
Peruvian exchange advanced strony
II, but elsewhere in the South Ameri.
can and Far Eastern lists changes were
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
General Asphalt

New strength in General Asphalt
yesterday was attributed to the an
nouncement that the company had
brought in 50,000barrel we'll on its
South American properties. The stock
was one of the leaders in the buying
movement that characterized the entire
market, and it ran up easily to 621s,
where traders began to sell it on the
theory that the advance of the last few
days warranted reaction. At 61ss.
the closing quotation, the stock showed
a net gain of 21a points. General As
phalt is now considered one of the
leading speculative issues on the Stock
Exchange, mainly from the fact that
there is no apparent reason for its
rapid advances if recent reports of the
company can be taken as a fair cri-
terion.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
See\Sugar Cheaper in London

Cheaper sugar can be bought through
London than direct from the Cuban
Sugar Finance Commission in New
York, says the current Igar market
review Of the Federal Sugar Refining
Company. The latter points out that
the Cuban commissions announced
price is 21a cents c. and f. New York.
1t is said, however, that orders for
Cuban sugar are being solicited in the
New York market through London,
with the commissions export permit
guaranteed, at ~ cents a pound less
2h per cent, and guaranteed against
the commissions price down to 2A
cents up to the time Of the arrival Of
the sugar apparently" says the Fed
eral, "the reported concessions which
were so Indignantly denied by the COM
mission are only for European refners
and not for refiners in this country"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
Prices Rally
. Steadily in
Broad Market
Recall of Strike Quickly Re-
fiected in Stronger Tone
on Stock Exchange, With
Increase In Transactions

General advances were recorded IN
stock and bond prices at the Stock Ex-
change yesterday, where the volume
or business increased heavily. This
was Wall Streets reaction TO the well
come news that the leaders of the
railroad labor organizations had de-
cided to call the threatened strike off.
The development was not entirely un-
expected, in fact, the financial com
munity all along had looked for a set
tiement Of the points at issue at the
eleventh hour. Nevertheless the spread
ing OF the news on the front pages of
the newspapers yesterday morning
that the situation had cleared UP over
night was received with great relief.
The stock market enjoyed one of the
most active days in weeks. Dealings
at the exchange fell short of the mill
lion-share mark by only a few thou
sand shares. The turnover of business
was approximately so per cent larger
than the preceding day. In the bond
market also the effects Of the railroad
news were striking. Railroad bond
prices were higher, in fact, practically
all descriptions closed at advances on
large increase in the volume of
transactions.
Railroad stocks moved up in vigor-
ous fashion in the early hours Of trad
Ing and gains Of TO 9 points were
scored in many OF the old-line issues,
Subsequently, proht-taking sales were
encountered. which caused recessions
from the early highs. Yet the average
price OF twenty representative rail
shares closed at 64-c0, against $3.50 the
day before, and 62.95 at the end of last
week. The average price of thirty in
dustrial stocks closed at 1856, com
pared with 68.73 the day before.
Among the industrial shares the oils,
steels and railway equipment were the
most prominent, although there were
{ numerous points of strength and activ-
sty in the speciaities. Royal Dutch
was one Of the leaders of the oils,
with an advance Of 3h points net.
United States Steel common was one
Of the strongest spots in the whole
market when 1t advanced above 81.
e. The situation in the local money
market yesterday was distinctly easier.
After opening at 6 per cent call loans
dropped in the afternoon to close of
per cent. A heavy oyersubscrint;on
of the latest Offering Of Treasury GER
tihcates Of indebtedness Is anticipated,
testifying to the general improvement
in credit conditions. In the foreign ex-
changes changes were small and the
+ most interesting development was a
fresh decline in Austrian exchange Co
a new low record. The grain markets
were 6rmer on the strike news, but
cotton closed slightly lower.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
Corn Products Earns
$7.54 a Common Share

A surplus, after cnaryes and +axes
Of $5.o5S,4s0 is reported bv h the 'ass, corn
PRODUCTS Refining Company for the
nine months ended September 80. This
IS equivalent, after preferred dividends.
20 20 $Io4 share earned on the $40,7S4.-
ooo common stock, compared with a
surplus OF .$l2,619,4o6, or s22.2O a
snare, earned on the common stock in
the corresponding period Of the pre-
ceding year.
Net earnings amounted to Ss,634,9e1,
against S14, ops. Total income was
94.135. compared with s14,526. $3.50.
rrofit and loss surplus totaled S1,514,-
7S3, against Ss.Sl3.20e,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
Larger Equipment Purchases

Heads Of railway equipment com
panies look for the placing Of substan-
tial orders by the railroads, now that
the uncertainty of the labor situation
has been cleared up. The president OF
one Of the large concerns which manu-
facture equipment for railroads said
yesterday that the outlook is rapidly
improving, and he expects to receive
many orders before next spring. "Of
course" he observed, "the early en-
actment of the bill before Congress for
granting relief to the railroads is
needed to speed things up. When that
legislation is put through it will be
helpful to business on all sides"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
I'm Wall Street


Those who thought that the stock
market had discounted the calling off
of the railroad strike found themselves
to be wrong yesterday when prices
again surged upward. It was matter
of comment, however, that the rails, as
might have been expected, did not show
the strength seen in the Industrial list.
Still there were several important
houses which did not hesitate to recon =
mend the purchase Of the rails, despite
their somewhat disappointing action
and the opinion of traffic men that few
roads can earn much better than their
fixed charges under the present scale
OF