davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
Corn Products Near Par.

Corn Products got very active again
yesterday and made a new high for the
current move above 80. The buying
was said to have come from the same
sources as that which carried 1t up
sharply a week ago. All sorts OF re-
ports and rumors are current In con-
nection with the move in Corn Products.
but nothing official in the way OF con-
firmation or denial can be obtained.
Those predicting the course of the stock
are talking Of further move, figures
all the way UP to 125 having been
mentioned.
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
BIG CELEBRATION FOR CURB.
Plans Made for First Christmas in
New Building.

The New York Curb Market Associa-
ton is making elaborate plans for the
celebration of its first Christmas I'm it's
new building, on Trinity place. An en-
tertainment Is to be given ON the floor
of the exchange beginning at II o'clock
Saturday morning. Irene Franklin will
take part and the John jacket e. Co.
circus will put on n three ring show.
Presents will be distributed to about
1.2o0 children. Music will bs supplied
by tho Clef Club Jazz Band.
The New York Stock Exchange will
not have It's customary Christmas cele-
bration this year because the operations
incident to the construction of the new
building at Broad and Wall streets hays a
caused lack of room.
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
Call Money Again Firm.

Call money renewed at 51h per cent.
but subsequently loaned up
to maximum of 6 per cent in the New
York Stock Exchange and the same rate
prevailed outside. In time money less
than s1.000,o00 loaned for thirty days at
"a per cent, in contrast to previous
quotations of per cent. with
one loan made over the turn of the year
as low as Ak per cent
The New York herald., 1921-12-21

n extra
mad OF he
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
People,s Gas Higher.

A feature Of yesterdays market was
Peoples Gas, Which moved up very
sharply to 62 with q gain of more than
3 points. All gas stocks have been
more or less strong in the last fortnight
and Peoples Gas has been the leader
most of the way. 1t is reported In COM
mission house circles that the move Is
based largely on operations Of a pool
bent on moving the stock to higher
levels.
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
FAR EAST.
SOUTH AMERICA.
CANADA.

New York fundS in Montreal. SGs75 pre-
MUM n $ COO; Montreal funds IN New York.
sGi38 discount $1,000
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-31
cHRtsTs ARMY.

Christ's Army-soldiers of The Lord
Go forth to battle Satan's horde.
Look! tits banner they unfold
The Virgins blue-the white and gold
While far aloft may be deserted
The Figure of The Crncified!
With courage fine, they forge ahead
Their Leaders thorny path to tread.
Come, shall we sit supinely by
And see our heroes bleed and die?
We'll pray for them,"-they know
you pray;
They feel your prayers from day te
day.
Prayer they must have at any cost,
For without prayer. all, all were lost;
But when the spirits needs are
stilled,
Their human wants must yet be fill
ed!
And how they long to give The
Bread
To starving millions yet unfed!
Come, Come, this is no time to slirk
The fight is on and we must work.
IL Gods brave soldiers face the foe,
Whole-hearted help we must bestow,
Wen send them ammunition right,
Wen do Our part, and win the fight.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-31
A NEW USE FOR CHURCH WIN.
BOWS.

The pictured sermon of a churcli's
stained-glass windows is usually lost
to all but the Sunday morning and
afternoon congregations, yet the
churches OF, the country, we are told,
have expended about $40 900 900 in a
form of decoration and appeal which
is effective only about fifty-two times
a year. AT night, because of the lack
of transmitted light, the windows APP
pear only as Opaque masses, and are
no more to the passerby on the street
during the day 1t was the realiza-
tion of these facts, writes d. s, Myers
in The Expositor, that church in
Cleveland Installed a special lighting
system behind a beautiful rose win.
dow which illuminates it at night Just
as sunshine eliminates it during the
day. and makes it as effective for
the evening service as for those of the
morning or afternoon" Since that
time, says the writer, several other
churches have varied the arrangement
by lighting the windows from within,
SO that they may be seen in all their
vivid and picturesque coloring by the
passerby on the street. Many church.
es. have learned the value of electric
signs and illuminated crosses, in com.
petition, SO to speak, with the lights
Of the Great White Way and sim
liar sections in other cities than New
York. The lighted church window
with its beauty and its message, will
do even more to keep the church
light shining before men, it is believ
ed. That the effectiveness and ser
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-31
Sermons on Catholic Worship.

His divine essence, we understand
here, by the word. Thy mercies,' the
manifestations of Gods mercy. Mind.
full of his own sinfulness, the priest
strikes his breast, and relying on the
merits of Jesus Christ, he expresses
his hope and the hope of all of being
admitted some day to the glorious
company of the saints in heaven.
Thus, after having prayed in the
name of the Church for the living
and the dead, he prays at last for
himself and invites the faithful to
pray with him.
Before the conservation, we recall
ed the merits OF the saints i'm order
thereby to render our oblation of the
sacrifice more agreeable to God and
more profitable to us; after the con.
secretion we beg God, as the fruit OF
| the sacrifice, to deign to number us
among them and to make us partners
| of their never ending bliss. ST. John
the Baptist, the forerunner of Christ,
Is mentioned at the head of the list
one. and only one, of the apostles is
| cited here, namely, Matthias, whose
name was not given with those of the
| other apostles in the memento of the
| living, because he was not yet an
| apostle at the time of the Last Sup
per, and because his name is not men
toned among the apostles in the COS
pels; he is numbered here among the
martyrs.
Into whose company, not weighing
! our merits, but granting us pardon
We beseech Thee to admit u.s." We
are sinners, prodigal and rebenious
sons, and as such unworthy Of oul
heavenly heritage; therefore we ma,
hope for fellowship among the saints
of heaven solely through the mere,
OF God. For this reason, we beg Coz
to IDEAL not with us according to oul
sins, nor reward us according to oul
iniquities," but to grant us pardon il
view of the merits of Christ, our Me
diator and Redeemer.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-31

you've done for father" she confided
to her. Hes been ailing and lone
some ever since mother died and
now he seems something like himself
again. He's interested in seeing you
make success of that place and feel
ing he had hand in it,
BY the end of a month, the work
was finished. Margaret, standing in
the doorway, viewed the rooms with
satisfaction. She was beginning to
plan the furnishings.
II can get secondhand things and
paint them over, and Powered Gre
tonne for drapes,' she was thinking,
when a couple who were passing
paused in front of the house.
Now this is a pretty place, john, 7
said the woman, land / believe it's
vacant. =
The couple came up to the porch
where Margaret stood.
I'VE were looking for a house;
we've just been to see one in the
next block saw the ad in the paper
but it wouldn't do for us, = explained
the man.
Are you moving in, or moving
|sout?D asked the woman.
~ own the place said Margaret.
I've been fixing it up to live in. z
Well, isn't everything pretty and
dainty wish we had seen it first. !
well. it didn't look much like this
when | bought it. What was wrong
with the house you looked att
| ut had only two rooms downstairs
and what was supposed to be the up
stairs was so low you couldn't pos
sfbly call 1t room right under the
caves, but it was cheap five hundred
doilars-and we're looking for cheap
house."
.Five hundred dollars" repeated
Margaret. Was it in good repair,
Yes, very neat and meet though
not as attractive as yours. of course
Some hours later in the day, Mar
garet sought out McGuffey. i've sold
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-31
A MADONNA.

just where the silvery moonbeams
fall,
Above the desk, on my study wall,
There CLEANS visage more sweet
than all
have fancied of nymph or fairy;
Fen when the shadows enfold the
room,
/ see it still through the shrouding
No night SO dark as to hide the bloom
OF that pictured face of Mary.
Madonna fair, of an artists dream,
To me as to him dost thou living
seem:
Full oft from thine eyes benedictions
+s CLEAN
That incite me to fresh endeayor.
q Mother mine, may the tender grace
That hath won my love for thy pic
tured face,
Still guard my heart from affections
Till l gaze on myself forever.
--Rey. a. B. O,NeiH
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-31

the house. she announced.
sold the housed" The old mans
face expressed bewildered dismay.
For eight hundred dollars"
Eight hundred dollars-y' don't say
that's a good profit. we done
WELL
"And I'VE bought another for Ave
hundred dollars
you've bought another.
ut has two good rooms downstairs,
but the upstairs is too low to be COM
Portable. I'll have the roof raised,
and dormer windows put in. II can
sell tat a good profit, will
"Y'' can sell 1t easy enough and as
many more as " can fix over. Thin
that have to bury cheap houses like
thin tasty and comfortable
So began Margaret's career as q
business woman; the little house
with two wellIighted rooms upstairs,
an ell kitchen and comfortable
porch sold for twelve hundred dol
liars; it gave IA nice margin beside her
expenditures. The inside work OF
ceiling in the upstairs sand kitchen
she had done herself. she followed
this venture by buying two dilapidat.
ed houses near the railroad tracks;
new props, fresh paint and dainty pa
pering made pretty little homes of
these.
In addition to making successful
sales, Margaret had the pleasure OF
seeing her methods OF remodeling tax
en- up by the owners OF Similar hous-
es in the poorer section Of the town,
disfguring sheds and buildings were
covered with vines; children found
that flowers could bloom in their own
4 back yards under Miss sMeroney's SUI
pervision. Men discovered that they
could paint and repair their homes
after the days work was done.
AT the end Of the building season,
Margaret had d neHt little sum In the
/ bank. In. addition to d pretty little
/ cottage, her last buy, which She had
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-31
STOCK aUoTATt0as AT SOtTH sT.
PAUL, DECEMBER ~.
-txalIfng steers. J.

KILLING steers: .ss .
Plain killing steers, s3!50G $50; good
native steers, 4.50 W6.00; short fed
steers, 5.75@ 625;. long fed steers,
6.75@7-75; good to choice fed yearlings,
/, 5000 9.75.- - &; 49,
Cows nnd, Heifers-- 81 ~ -
NJ Gamers and cutters !. 75 93.0D; bulk
Of butcher cows, 3.00f04.50;& choice
butcher cows 4.25@5.50; choice heifers.
fStoctxers and Feedcrs--
- Fair to good yearlings. 4.0Q@5.59:
good to choice yearlings, 4.506 E76s
. fair feeders, 90U-1.1 100 lbs, $50 al 500;
good feeders. 9D0~1 100 lbs, $50 15.z5.
Dairy Cows 1893 A.
Good cows. 25.o0l45.Oo; good cows,
50.0e G170.00.
Hog Quotatiens-- G
Heavy packing sows, $50 9 COOS, bulk
butcher hogs I1SV6D250 1bs.), $500
40: Workers, 7.25@ $50; Gull pigs, 800
@5.50; good stock pigs. 7.50Q8.
u MA < s. .
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-31

H & 80 q
retained for her own. Here she had
accumulated furniture. reprinted ar.
tistically, as she had planned; one OF
the new teachers had proven compan.
ionable and Margaret had gladly rent
ed her room with arrangements for
cooperative housekeeping. The plan
of taking boarders had been given up.
as one of the large real estate com.
panies had offered Margaret a we'll
paying position In their Office.
Whenever teachers bewailed the
trials of their teaching life. Margaret,
happy and contented in her work.
would think thankfully of the inspira-
ton that had come from the. shabby
little house ON the side street.
Ellen e. AfePa,taa, b. he sfasasseat.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-31

monic influence of the stained-glass
window are real goes without saying.
And 1t would be good advertising
for the church. Some men seldom see
church that is not shut up. 1t looks
dead. But If every night from dark
until midnight, you would light up the
Christ i'll your church windows and lei
Him bless the passing crowd, it would
please Him, for He ever loved to bless
and be with the common people wheI
on earth.
You have imprisoned these beauti
full Christs all but one or two hour!
week. Liberate them with light, ant
they will light the passing world.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-31
GRAIN FUTURES. nINaEAroL1s.
Whent-Decenber. hinh. / .27i&.,

Whent--December. high. 1.27i6: low,
t.26ss May, high. 1879 low, f.efH .
July. high, 1.20; low, lee
Oats--1Iay, high, 34ss low, 34hs
rtyc--May. high S2tss;s low. 50.
Barley--Mas high. 10 VI; low, 49,
Flax-May, high, 2.0oh; low, 1884,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-31

How inspiring and beautiful is the
Hail Mary! How full of hope to the
|downhearted. How full of Joy to all
men of goodwill! Let US, recite it with
enthusiasm, and in sentiments of love
and gratitude and wonder at what it
tells us.-ReU. George Deshon, @. s. p.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-31

a few boards to replace the broken
ones. BY putting in new props, the
porch was brought back to its up
right position. Then McGuffey be-
gan painting the pillars and porch
| floor.
Margaret had observed all admoni-
lions as to getting the best grade of
paint, proportions for mixing. and the
manner Of applying. With nerves re.
Taxed through the healthily firing
work, she was becoming again the ca
pable, self-conident peg" Merorey
who could do anything she set her
hand to- Prominent clubwomen Of
the town began stopping their cars
| in front of the house. They applaud
ed her enterprise, her deviation from
1.-THE routine Of wornar's work.
wonderful was their verdict aft.
er viewing the rooms. They began
to question about her plans for the
| outside
Gray with. white trimmings-I'll
/ screen in the porch, and plant flow
ers and vines 1t will take the grass
quite while to get a start, it's SO
late, but have the flowers and vines
ready to transplant. Mrs. Berg is
going to give me a rambler rose. I'll
get Wild fern from Curry's woods to
transplant.
aShe has talent, Margaret heard
one woman tell another. as they got
/ into their car. I'VE must get her
into the club
McGuHey'ss wealthy daughter came
one afternoon to take Margaret home
| with her. You don't know what
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-13
Put
GriIling
ByAttorney

San Francisco, Sept. 13.-Miss
Zeh Provost, motion picture bath
ing girl, was questioned by Dis
trict Attorney Brady today re-
garding testimony she gave be-
fore the grand Jury in supposed
conflict with her other state
ments to the authorities concern
ing her interest In the hotel par
ty where Miss Virginia Rape.
motion picture actress, is alleged
to have received the injuries from
which she died. simultaneously
Roscoe c. (Fatty) Arbuckle, mo-
tlon picture comedian, who is
charged with numbering Miss
Rappe, went before coroner's
Jury in the second day OF the In
quest into the actress death.
District Attorney Brady said he
was going to endeavor to deter
mine II Miss Provost, who Is also
CONTINUED on Page Five.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-13
Frost Damage
Runs High on
Asylum Farm

Tomatoes, pumpkins, squash
and kindred products Of garden
and field suffered severely from
the premature cold snap which hit
this section OF the valley Monday
morning, according to belated in
ventories OF truck gardeners in the
Salem section.
The damage at the state hos
pltal farm southeast OF here aicne
will amount to approximately
$4,000, according to DR.. r. z. Lee
Steiner. superintendent Of the in
stitution.
The damage throughout the
county will aggregate several
thousands Of dollars although no
one is in a position to hazard any
thing like an accurate estimate In
asmuch as the damage is confined
to garden truck most Of which Is
in small patches and widely seat
tered.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-13

Word that he has been named
hv the war finance corporation, at
Washington, ID. c., as a member OF
a committee which is to conduct In
mis- district an agency Of the cor
noration which will receive and
nass upon applications Of banks
for advances under the provisions
of the war finance act, was re-
ee,vsd by william S. Walton, cash
Ter of the Ladd & Bush bank here,
today.
Mr.. Walton this afternoon noti-
fled Eugene Meyer Jr., director OF
the war finance corporation that
he would accept the berth
The committee Of which Mr..
walton will be a member. Ar.
Never explained In a telegram
viii consider applications for ad-
vanees made in connection with
section "a, added TO the war IL
nance act by a new amendment
which makes banks eligible e
loans which have made loans for
agricultural and livestock sur
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-13
New York to
Have Auction of
Workless Men

New York, Sept. 13.-Urbian
Ledoux. also known as "Mr. Zero,
who auctioned off jobless men on
Boston Common, said today he
would hold a similar auction next
Monday near the New York public
library. after a parade of the un-
employed up Broadway. He said
that not only would he put 1obless
men on the block, strip them to
the waist and sell their services to
the highest bidder, but that he also
would auction off the services OF
any unemployed woman who
might apply.
Asked if his methods with wom-
en- would be the same as with men,
he said:
"Why. certainly. If necessary,
and called attention to the modes
of dress of women in Broadway
musical comedies and on Fifth
avenue.
He said the officials Of an old
time New York Episcopalian
ehurcb-st. Marks in the Bowery
had turned over its chapel on
the East Side to him and that he
would provide shelter and food
there for the hungry and homeless
until they could get jobs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-13
.Postoffice
Here Be
Enlarged
Ten Thousand Dollars
to Be Expended on
One-Story Annex to
Relieve Crush.

Ten thousand dollars will be
spent at once on a temporary addi-
tion to relieve the congestion In
the Salem postoffice, according to
a telegram received this morning
by Senator Charles McNary from
the postoffice department at
Washington.
The addition, which is to be a
one-story annex on the back OF the
building, will probably be built of
concrete or tile, August HucKe-
stein. postmaster, announced fol-
lowing the receipt of the telegram,
and will add 1900 square feet OF
floor space to the postal quarters.
The new room will be used by car
riers in their work of sorting and
preparing their mail for delivery,
and will eliminate the necessity OF
the men carrying their large loads
OF mail up to the Fscond floor and
then down again. Eight rural car
riers are now doing their sorting
in rooms on the second floor. Mr.
Huckestein said.
Work Starts Soon.
Plans for the annex will be
drawn up at once and bids on the
work will be asked about the mid
die Of October, the telegram re-
Continued on Page Six.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-13
Salem Man Will Serve
On Committee Of War
Finance Corporation

poses. The local committee VIII
recommend action, either favor
able or unfavorable. to the war fl
nance corporation.
Committee members, Mr.. Meyers
explained in his telegram, will be
unpaid, and Will be allowed money
only for necessary expenses, in
Guiding clerical assistance.
Spokane. Wash, Sept. 13.-TO
finance the immediate needs OF
the Northwest Wheat Growers.
Inc. a cooperative organization OF
wheat growers Of Washington.
Oregon, Idaho and Montana, bank
ers Of Spokane, Seattle and Port
land have raised f1,s00.O00. Geo.
A. Jewett. general manager Of the
association. announced here today.
The amount. with the 10000
coo promised by the war finance
corporation. Ar. Jewett said,
would provide ample funds 70 IL
nance the marketing Of this years
wheat pool Of from thirty TO thir-
ty-fivs million bushels.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-13
BOY SAYS
z HELPED
IN CRIME
Accomplices Arrested
and One Admits He
Assisted in Murder
of Salesman.

Chicago, Sept. 13.-After first
refusing to sign an alleged confess
sion duplicating himself with Har-
vey W.. Church in the Staying OF
two automobile statesmen, Leon
Parks, a garage employe, today
finally signed the forty page
transcript telling the story OF the
part he played in the double muir
der@
Parks at first declined to sign
the statement because he said he
had been beaten and forced to
make the admissions.
Chicago, Sept. 13.-The brutal
murders of Bernard j. Daugherty
and Carl Ausmus. automobile
statesmen, were more nearly clear
ed up today, the police declared,
following supplementary confess
sions alleged to have been made
by Harvey Church and Leon
Parks. Clarence Wilder also is In
custody.
Church's second confession, ac.
cording to the police, involved
Parks. The latter on learning that
Church had accused him then de-
clared he, Church and Wilder plot
ted to kill the statesmen to obtain
the $500 automobile which
Church had represented he wanted
to buy. Parks said the trio ex-
pected to sell the automobile and
divide the money obtained.
Church, according to the police,
first lured Daugherty to the base
ment of his home where Parks,
armed with revolver, and Wilder
lay In wait. Parks admitted, the
police say, that he pointed at re-
volyer at Daugherty and that they
handcuffed him and then struck
him with baseball bat. Nearly
similar treatment later was ac-
corded Ausmus. The later's body
was found buried under the gar
age at the Church home. Daugh'
ertys body was found in the Des'
PLANES river.
Wilder was being questioned to-
day in an effort to obtain state.
ments corroborating the state
ments of the other two prisoners
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-13
Insane Man
Hangs Self
Here Today

Albert Heney, 25, patient at
the state hospital for the insane
took his own life by hanging HIM
self at the hospital this morning
His lifeless body was found dang
ling from a moose which he mad
made by tearing his shirt into
strips.
Attendants came upon the sui
eide about 11:15 and are OF the
opinion that be had died about 10
minutes before.
Heney was committed to the
hospital from Portland in Novenl-
ber. 1920. His father, Mark
Henev. is a resident of San Fran
cisco. California, and his son was
TO have been sent south within a
few weeks, officials said.
Heney toek his life in a pain
room and used one of the water
pipes as a support upon which to
tie the strips of his shirt.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-13
Crawford Selected
AS Successor To
Frank Turner

James w. Crawford, deputy
state treasurer, was this morning
named court reporter for the Ore
gon supreme court to fill the va
cancy caused by the death of
Frank A. Turner.
The appointment which was an
nounced by Chief Justice Burnett
following the regular Tuesday
morning conference of the court
will necessitate Crawford's resig-
nation as deputy state treasurer
to which position he was appoint
ed by State Treasurer Hoff a yeal
ago following the resignation Of
Joseph G. Richardson.
Crawford refused to discuss his
resignation this morning declaring
that he preferred to await the re.
turn of State Treasurer Hoff, who