davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-09
AGAINST LYNCHING.

THE committee is determined to ex-
dealing with this situation" Senator
Borah of the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee says with respect to legislation
intended to lessen lynchings This
means that the national Legislature as
a whole stands squarely for som'
means of overcoming mob rule. The
House of Representatives has been in.
disputably for such action.
1t is urged that legislation now cor
sidered would be unconstitutional.
Senator Borall expresses his belief
that this argument is well founded.
Nevertheless. lynching is an evil which
can be wiped out, and if one PROPOSE
ton looking to this result is not prac-
t.cable, some other must be found that
will answer fully the requirements of
the stuation.-St. Louis Times.
Yes, "lynching is an evil which
can be wiped out" But there is but
one way it can be wiped out" Stop
the crimes for which lynchings are
meted out and lynchings will auto
matically cease. But certain poll
ticians and snake-brained newspa-
pers are making no effort in that di-
rection. Their sympathies are all
with the hell-hound who gets his
lust deserts at the end of the rope
Never a word do they have for the
life the beast has destroyed. 1t may
be the best and the purest woman in
the State. But Mr.. Negro must be
protected There has got to be a
law made that will protect him, If it
takes the life af an hundred white
men to do it, at an expense of $1O,-
10000, or more.
Pass a law that will stop assault
of black brutes upon white women,
and, as said, lynchings will auto
matically cease. If law cannot be
made to stop that sort of crime, II
follows as an undisputable fact that
no law can be made that will stop
the other sort of crime. Such law
would be contrary to every pure
and noble attribute of humanity
There are, however, as we all know
laws against both-assault and
lynching, but the point is, one OF
these laws cannot be made stronger
than the other. But let those who
think such a thing can be done con-
fine their efforts to making law
that will stop assault of black beasts
upon white women, and they need
have no worry about the anti
lynching law. That will take care
of itself
The Missouri Herald is opposed tc
lynching, but is million times
more opposed to assault and rape
and we think the rapist has all the
protection and more, now, than ne
needs 1t is his victims that have
our sympathies and whom we would
protect by "every ounce of the law
as we'll as with every ounce of blood
that runs in the veins of the white
men of America. And we believt
our sentiments are also the senti
ments of 999 men out of every 1000
in this country. So 1t stands tha'
all this fuss for an anti-lynchint
law is made by few old jelly
Drained billy goats whose politica
hides ought to be hung on q liml
for buzzards to roost on.
July to III
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Ridgway, who
are now living in ST. Louis, write
friends that Mr.. Ridgway has a
good job in the packing department
of wholesale drug company, and
they are doing well and are satisfied
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-09

Automobiles drive up and set
your gas at our filling station. No
charge for the water you need and
which is convenient-put in solely
for the benefit of the travelling pub
lie. A. ]. Doris. 30-35
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-09

Mrs. ID. ID. Harbert, who has
been quite seriously ill for some
time, is now reported te be i'm
proving nicely.
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-09

-Flieschmann's yeast and Kal-
loggs bran, two good health aids.
at Buckleys'.
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-09
July 0 to IL

Maybe it's rug you need. we
carry all kinds-Congoleum to vel
vet,at prices to suit your pocketbook.
A. ]. Doris, 1913
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-09

n. c. Hawkins, candidate for
Prosecuting Attorney, was in town
Monday giving the voters the can
didate grip.
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-09

Coleman lamps and mantles
Letter Hardware Co., Hayti. tt
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-09

Artie Kirkpatrick Of near ca
was here last Saturday
afternoon looking after business.
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-09

Vanilla waters, fig bars, sugar
waters. and other good cakes, at
Buckleys'.
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-09

Emerson fans, oscillating and
non-oscillating. All sizes. Letter
Hardware Co., Hayti. tt
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-09

Mrs, Mamie Crider and Miss
Lenore Crider Of Caruthersville
visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. o. Prince. this city, last
Friday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-02
y q y n y p p p q p q d y n q y q
i: SOCIAL EVENTS {:
Il u q uuaan urnnnu .

u ~ - ~ - u - ~ u ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
ONoCT. 21ST AT FOUR O'CLOCK
in the afternoon at San Francisco,
Cal, Miss Addie Mae Dobbs, eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. l. Dobbs
of Sank Centre was united in mar
riage to Bert E. Fisher of Minneapo-
lis. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Spencer Burton, at the Church
of the Advent (EpiscopaD.
The weddings of Misses Addie and
Fern Dobbs sisters, occurred on the
same day, the latter being married to
Aloysius Diebel by Rev. Father
Fearon. The young ladies are both
well known and popular in the circle
in which they move in Sank Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher will reside. at
120 Myrtle street, Modesto, CAL,
where the groom is employed as an
electrician. j
THURSDAY EVENING OF LAST
week Miss Tslelma Staebler delight
fully entertained number of her
friends at a Halloween party at her
home in Brooklyn. The house was
scleverly decorated in Halloween colors
giving it spooky atmosphere. The
guests arrived at $50 and were led
into the house by ghost. Dancing
and the Field Meet was the amuse-
ment of the evening. Those present
were: Misses Isabel Conkey, Fay
Parker, Alice Allen, Olive Costello,
Myrtle Hillerud, Pauline Klonne,
Edna Penny (Royalton, MIMI and
the Messrs MILFORD Larson, Paul
.Staebler, Edward Besser, Earl Gray,
Henry Thielen, Vincent Kenna, and
Thomas Penrose. At eleven thirty
refreshments were served after which
the guests returned to their various
homes.
MRS. FRED DICKSON ENTER
tanned in honor of Mrs. Oris Dickson
and daughter of Cass Lake on Sat-
urday. A number of relatives and
friends were present. A delightful
lunch was served.
~
MIR. AND MRS. F. M. CONNOLLY
entertained at Sunday dinner Mr.. and
Mrs. F. G. Connolly and family of
McC ormick Lake and Clarence Con-
nelly of Carpio. N. D.
~
THE GRADATIM CLUB MEETS
Wednesday Nov. 9th, at three o'clock
in the Junior High School Auditori-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-02

UNI. The members of the music club
will present a splendid program.
REGULAR MEETING OF MA
omi Chapter No. 81 o. E. S. next
Tuesday evening Nov. Z. All mem
bers come.
GEO. SCHMIDT AND MARIE
Ruechert, both of West Union, were
united in marriage Thursday, Oct, &c
10. a. m. at the Luth. parsonage by
Rev. ]. A. Stein.
THIS THURSDAY EVENING
Miss Regina Weiner is entertaining
about ten girls at the home of her
mother Mrs. John Weiner. Miss
Weiner expects to leave for Holding
ford Saturday where she will be en-
ployed. s.
MRS. w. P. ARNDT VERY. DE-
lightfully entertained the members of
the Degree of Honor last Thursday
afternoon at her home in Brooklyn.
a.
:. MISS MERGED BISHOP ENTER
tanned thirty young people at a Hal
lowe'en party, Tuesday evening at the
home of her parents on Birch street.
A color scheme of orange and black
was carried out in the Halloween de-
corations.
The evening was spent in playing
games, telling ghost stories, etc., after
which dainty refreshments were
served.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-02
q y 2 q q q q y q y y y HH II
!: AROUND THE TOWN !:
T. u y y y y y y y Il u q u 4 u

y q q q q q q p p y p p y p u p
Palmolive Soap at A. Dahlem,s-
Adv.
Donald K. Lewis, Sank Centre has
been selected as one of the cast to
present "Stop Thief" the George
Cohan comedy at the Hamline Uni
versity Nov. II, Hamline Home Com
ing Day.
Hugh McClintick of Grey Eagle
called on Sank Centre physician Fri
day to have his hand dressed which
was badly bruised in corn shredder.
The physician found that it was nee
essary only to amputate one finger.
Mr. McClintick can thank his
son Walter that the accident was not
more serious. The young mans pres
ence of mind in stopping the engine
and throwing off the belt no doubt
saved his fathers hand and possibly
his arm.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-02

at $3.50 Epworth League as usual
MISS Isabelle Conkey will be the Lead
er. At 1880 services for all. Bro Han.
ma will preach Play the Game Ac-
cording to Rule This will interest
you: No Monday night services--but
on tuesday night the subject will be:
Biblesp Subjects for the rest of the
week will be announced later Keep
Your Hand on the Throttle and Your
Eye on the Rail and look out for the
Cars"
We urge all members and friends
or the church to help us make the
most OF these meetings and pray that
much good may result to the church,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-02

begins at House Of God" and the gem
eral subject for Friday night at 7:30
Is: How Can / Know That I Am
Saved?' The evening meeting at 1880
are for all people, they begin promptly
at 1880 and close at about $3.50.
sunday morning at 11:00 at the regu-
lar church service hour Bro. Hanna
Will preach on the subject "Christ's
Ideal for the Modern Church." at this
service the pastor will call the roll
and 1T is hoped every church member
may answer here" when his name is
called.
Sunday afternoon a survey committee
will make a survey of the community
and 1T is hoped that the survey may be
completed ON this day. In the evening
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-02
ADVENTIST CHURCH
M. E. Church
Rev. s. S. Wyand. Pastor

The series Of nightly meetings now
IN this church will be helpful to all
who come-and the entire public is
invited and all church workers will
hnd these meetings helpful. They will
inspire and help all who think the
church has place in community life.
The Rev. Geo. A. Hanna our pastor
at Alexandria will be in charge of the
services and is a great leader and or
ganizer of the work of the church.
Come-please.
Special features for nights ahead ::
Friday night at 500, sperial meeting
for Sunday School Board. Lunch served
at the church-table talk by Bro Han
ma to all who come.
Saturday night-Subject: Judgment
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-02
speeding Up rrooucrlon.

SPSeutU9 Up zFroouCIl0n. ,.zss--sf
Alice-"Why do you go shopping
when you haven't any money!" Vir.
ginia-"Oh, get through SO much:
quicker fudge. -
q aaanuu ppun pnnaa q
THE CHURCHES ::
q p p p p y y y y n u Il u q q y y
st. Paul's Catholic Church
Rev Anthony ART, Pastor
Sunday-Low Mass at $500 a. M:
High Mass at 10000 a. m. vespers at
1880 p. m.
Our Lady of the Angels Churck
Rev. John A. Fearon, Pastor
Sunday-Early Mass at 500 a. M;
High Mass, sermon and Benedfction
OF Blessed Sacrament at 10000 a. m.
Episcopal Church
Reginald A. Crickmer. Rector
Time of service
First Sunday in the month. Holy
Communion at 1890 a. m
Second Sunday in the month, eve
ming, o'clock.
Congregational Church
Cecil S. Sparkes, Pastor
The services in this church on Sun
day, Nov. 9Th will be as follows:
Sunday School at $50. an efficient
school with classes for all.
Morning service at 10:45. Worship
and sermon with sermonette for young
people.
Evening Service at 1880. At this
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-02

\ f
service the pastor will speak on the
subject: "The Birth Of a Nation" This
Will be illustrated by stereoptican
slides.
Vs. Zion Lutheran Church
j. A. Stein, Pastor
Service Sunday. Nov. 8:
10. a. m. German language.
Sunday School 11:30-English.
No evening services.
Services West Union 2 D. m. Ger
man language.
r.
ADVENTIST CHURCH
The subject at the Adventist Church
TINS week, Thursday night. THE
Cleansing of the Sanctuary"
Friday night THE Law Of God, is it
Still Binding?"
Sunday night: THE Bible Sabbath,
Which Day is it,"
All are invited. =
IN
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Movie Business Hazardous

Qusstion-would You kindly let rns -
National Exchanges Inc. doing hus's
at $9S Fifth Avenue, New York City, 81
controlled by Johnson & Hopkins are ~
In business y. with a great many Ess
have bought stock in this concern III ~
are incorporated under the laws o. n
State OF Delaware.-J. 7. L.
Answer-The holder Of sbarsssf as|
ton Picture Producing Company q
National Exchanges, IS in an unenslspis
position for the reason that the fosnei
company is not doing business a5d 4. tas
stockholders are offered shsfes o. "a. "a.
tional Exchanges in exchange iof sssss Ms
holdings, and balance sheel o. IN. IN
tional Exchanges reveals assets eo.s' W.
posed largely of contracts Tor seisasIs sss
The value of these contracts i piss
len,atical, and although carried q
prices that would give colisioslass !.
value to its stock. such rslue :
tangible, and there is nothing u
stockholder to do but speculate on
possibilities contained il these
tracts. We suggest that you eufl
Johnson & Hopkins, 39S Fifth ~
for other information concerning s
companies. Possibly they VIII pr,
a market for these stocks; We "
know Of any.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Government Financing Plans

With man of Andrew W. MELONS
caliber holding the Treasury portfolio
the banking community is more than
commonly interested in the expected
announcement of new government finan-
cling. Bankers believe that the char
acter of the next loan will offer
weighty suggestion on the probable
duration of the present era of easy
money. The Treasury will postpone
any long term financing until it is con-
vinced that money rates have gone as
low as they are likely to go. In the
mean time, it is argued, the Treasury
will continue to fund short term notes
with others of one to three year ma
turity and in doing so will heed not
only the state of the money market in
general but the public appetite for
securities. Treasury certificates of
short term have been exceedingly well
received by the banks and corporations
as the most convenient medium for the
employment of funds temporarily idle
pending resumption of active produc-
tion and trade. These two classes Of
lenders will not take a long term gov
ernment bond. On the other hand. the
Government cannot count on hilari-
GUS reception of a large, long-term
bond issue at the hands of the invest
ment public, since government bonds
are selling now on a strictly business
basis--ex- patriotism. The creation and
sale of an issue OF bonds bearing a low
coupon rate and rendered attractive by
circulation privilege is another mat
ter. 1t is considered hardly possible
that the Treasury would bring out q
large issue of this kind-S2, 900, 600 900
has been mentioned-except after care
tully checking the attendant possibil-
tiles of imitation.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
" hats Behind
ActiUe Stocks? :?
l17-New York, Chicago &
St. I.ou;s


The New York, Chicapo 6 c.
Louis Railroad nickel PlateI wss ~.
controlled by the New yorl, Cens s,s
tral prior to. 1915. In that vear
control passed to Cleveland va
ests who. early in 1922. aeonired
control of the Lake Erie & Westarn
with the result that the two roads
are now operated as one systen, of
1,zol miles, running through the
states OF New York, Pennsylvania
Ohlo, lndiona and Illinois. The
Nickel Plate will be treated alone
IN this analysis. As of Decemhar
ol, 1871, road and equipments wara
carried at $73,45O,0o0 and the COM.
pany had profit and loss snrnlms
OF s5,S22,o0o. There is fnnded
eept amounting to S4I,215,OoO. The
$l4,000.0O0 common stock is nre.
cceded by $5,00O,0O0 of per Cont
nrst preferred and Sill, 100000 of !
per cent, second preferred. both
non-cumulative. After ali tbrea
classes OF stock have received s ner
cent they share alike in further dis
trlbutions. Both classes of nre-
Ierred have long dividend records.
me common received per cent in
!9lO. 1911 and 1912 and 4 per cent
IN 1918. In 1921 it received is per
cent mad now takes the regular rate
or 8 per cent. Earnings In 1921
equalled 14.4l per cent on the COM
mon and in the ten-year period.
lSl2-'2l, averaged slightly less than
per cent year, without taking
INTO account government compensa-
tion during the period of control
ana guaranty. Net operating income
Tor the first eight months of 1922
sotaIed 20 S4,98s, 900, as compared with
Ss,lsS,o0O in the same period of
IS2l Range of common stock since
dSiO: High. 81 in 1922; low, 10 in
1915 yesterdays close. 80.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
I'm Wall Street
The Standard Oil Melon.

The effect Of the cutting Of the 200
per cent melon by the Standard Oil of
New York directors was reflected more
on the Curb than on the Stock Ex-
change. 1t was only natural that the
New York stock should lead the ad-
vance, but Standard OF Ohio was a
close second with a net gain for the
day of 80 points. New York reached
the record high of $40, or 40 points
above hhe goal mentioned in the recent
gossip Of the Street. At it's closing
price Of s34 the stock had a net ad
vance of So points. Vacuum Oil gained
20 points, Prairie Oil & Gas 25, Stand
ard Of Indiana Sas, Standard Of Ken
lucky 3as and the new Gulf Oil stock
Az points. 1t was this latter company
that recently announced splitting up
Of its shares equivalent to a 200 per
cent stock dividend 1t is not one Of
the so-called Standard group but is
controlled by the Mellon interests Of
Pittsburgh
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Stock Prices
Are Irregular
Toward Close
Many Securities Fail to Re-
tain Gains Made ON Stand
ard Oil of N. Y. Stock
Dividend Announcement

The more uncertain character Of the
Near East news early yesterday was
reflected both In the stock market and
the foreign exchanges, but the an
nouncement after the markets opened,
that tho Mudania conference would be
resumed, had the effect of lifting quo
tations from their previous lows.
Cable rates on London broke to low
of 4,4oas, but rallied to 4.41A, q net
loss of three-fourth Of cent to the
pound sterling.
While on the Stock Exchange prices
were depressed by the morning news
paper reports that the Mudania con-
ference had been halted, the official
announcement shortly after the noon
hour that directors of the Standard
Oil Company of New York had declared
200 per, cent stock dividend, was
greeted with substantial upturn of
prices. which, with the exception Of a
few issues was not maintained up to
the close.
The Standard OIL action was re-
fiected more in violent advances on
the Curb Exchange than on the "big
board" Standard OF New Jersey, on
the exchange, did rise to q new high
of 225, but failed to disclose any net
gain at the close. Standard of Cali
fornia ended the session lower, ap-
parently on the assumption that the
proposed declaration OF 100 per cent
stock dividend had been discounted
market-wise.
The irregular final tone at the close
was viewed as a normal DEVELOPMENT,
In view Of the sustained advance dur
ing the preceding sessions of the
week, and was regarded by we'll in
formed observers as an adjustment
which probably would have taken
place, despite the character of the
outside news. The fact that during
a period Of four days prices had re-
covered about 70 per cent Of the de-
cline of the previous three weeks was
considered as evidence that the up
ward movement had been too rapid to
continue long without irregularity
making its appearance.
In the bond market fluctuations were
considered Of little significance, al
though early reactions were the rule
as result of the character of the
foreign news. Later, however, prices
firmed somewhat.
United States Steel was one of the
stocks which maintained q strong tone
right up to the close. Estimates Of
the company's orders at the end Of
September indicated that there would
be the largest increase for any month
this year, due largely to the rush Of
rail buying in the latter days of the
month, or just before the price in
crease Of So ton become effective on
October 1.
Cotton after an early reaction.
closed 20 to 33 points higher. while
wheat, following frm opening as a
result of the less favorable cables re-
garding the Near East situation,
showed slight recession in tho final
dealings.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Stock Not in His Name

ouestion-OwnIng 100 shares Of "a
Light and Power common s~ocf. 7 S,E.
been Interested in your articles sbsu, NJ
highly speculative nature OF thia stoct F,
the stock has Jumped from 50 casi, Il
about s. per share, weu,E snp-ert,I.
your advice in the following oqss,Is,.
Do the earnings ~ the Car Light 81
Power Company justify thu recaat upEsr
trend. or is II due 70 runners ot nlssgs.
etc. Did I have any rights n coussrteI
with the recent issue of the urs,.r-,i
stock II so, is It too iats to use issa5
H. B. F.
Answer-A list Of stockholdsn 4
Car Lighting and Power Company im
not contain your name. and uA
holder of certificate for 100 skang
common stock it is evident yor II
neglected to have transfer nass Rs
is common fault among buyers q
stock that sells at low Price, sud tAs
reason that the rightful oVasn Oi
shares do not receive notices ssns o.,
by company. On August Is, isssss, tas
stockholders Of the Car Lighting ssI
Power Company were giver the pnv'
lege of subscribing to preferred stcds
of the company at S. a share to u:
extent of II per cent Of their holding
OF common stock and upon surrenas
Of an equal number of shares Of cos
mon stock as were subscribed tsS
This option expired on September e
and as you did not appear as a rtgFS
tered holder of the stock you eyideriN
did not receive the notice sent out iiss
cannot now avail yourself Of the pnH5
lege. We do not know of any prosPsA
tive merger that would account for n
recent rise in the common stock Of q
company.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
u. S. Steel Untitled Tonnage.

More definite estimates were made
yesterday regarding the volume Of un-
filed orders that the United States
Steel Corporation will show in its
statement to be made public next Tues
day. it has been generally accepted
that the increase will be the greatest
reported for any month thus far this
year, due primarily to the rush Of rail
buying in the last few days Of Septem~
Der, or just prior to the increase of
So n ton that became effective On Octo-
Der ]. 1t is now believed that the in
crease will range between 100000 and
100000 tons. The largest previous
increase for the year was the 602 ,769
ton gain reported in April.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Student Looks for p,,s

Question am new In N.,.
ma that tho only local bs,J, torx ~,
UNIVERSITY Branch. Corn ryt.s = snos =
ally SHUTS out student sce9,t,,.,. ssel sifE'
mend Tor 4 $500 balance o.. ~ ths A.
Hi0lth igF SnecNihg account. rs ~ y &
"iher reliable. conveniently ,t. tfsfs a.,
that would handle my b,,st,'-.asslse s.aaslse hss
been accustomed 70 ksenfnsi ss,.
balance or SOD and rsos.lvi,.a 'a'nin,s,,.
on minimum monthly baianes psr ssr..
reliable brokerage horse naa,k,. y iAeys !.
IN odd lots? hold ten sss.hs.t' csss
cffc common Weuid you eor.ssIsIs p,
Central good switch? The e. ~, iAps.
the same at present prices a - ts'd "a sbess
earnings Of Illinois Central s,s 'ns afss,
justify the expectation of pr-s y ~,
citation. ls MiszoUr! PaoiAa rsss ssts.
good speculation? In addititn ( t,sssiei
bond Iackawanna Steel 5n Tsssss ;is
keily-Springiicis 81. 1885,: ssgs 'asl
gage bonds Ry Washington. b 7 sssts
pany u. 5. B - :. ~
Answer-It IS customary r., 81
York City banks to make -, ss
charge against checking accos,, !
carries as small balance "a s,ss,
the majority will decline an a...s.'
this size. You probably would rs..
the accommodation to which voy !.
been accustomed by opening n 49,.
with suburban bank. I'm go
Of houses that are memben ofsb. w
York Stock Exchange Nil ...
orders in odd lots for cash Dcas
properly introduced. It is spsiss ~ 4
policy to express an opinion -
relative possibilities Of anars.,,.,s ~
in the price Of stocks, such q, ss.s
ern Pacific and Illinois Central ~. -.
are reasonably good investnlerts -.
Ing dividends earned by a vide 3a,.. ,,,,
Missouri Pacific preferred nav ba !.
garded as an attractive snecuIs,i.
although we do not recommend ~. T,sa
speculative stocks. '''S