davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
Optimistic ON Rail Outlook.

w. III. Finley, president both of the
North Western and Omaha roads, was
quoted yesterday in advices from Mime
apolis as being optimistic regarding the
outlook for the railroads in that sec
tior of the country. Mr.. Finley ex-
pressed the belief that the carriers are
now back on the good business level
of 1920. Regarding the shopmen's strike
he reported that the dispute had been
settled on his lines. The car shortage.
Mr. Firley added. Is no more serious
now than is the case normally In the
heavy crop movement season.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
Foreign Exchange Trend. Mixed.

Almost all the important foreign ex-
change units were strong yesterday
with the exception of sterling. which
declined about / cent. The break in
sterling did not reflect uneasiness ovAr
the Turkish situation but was due to
the heavy offerings OF export bills. In
deed the buoyancy of the French and
Italian exchanges was considered signl-
ficant of the better feeling prevailing
In continental banking centers A fea-
ture of dealings in South American ex-
changes was the heaviness in Brazilian
exchange, which sustained a further loss
Of 10 points. Rumors Of Government
restrictions on trading in Brazilian ex-
change accompanied the decline.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
Baldwin and studcbakcr.

There was successful resistance by
Baldwin and Studebaker against selling
pressure brought to bear on those stocks
in the forenoon and early afternoon
trading. In the last hour short covering
by earlier sellers was in evidence and
both issues closed with a fractional gain
for the day. Baldwin's plants are oper-
ating at so per cent. Of capacity, with
1900 men on the payroll. the highest
rate OF operations since early In 1921.
Operations at the beginning of Septem-
ber were at the rate of As per cent.
compared with 30 per cent. In the first
few months of 1922 and 25 per cent.
in the low period OF 1921.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
Pneumatic Tool Earnings.

Earnings OF the Chicago Pneumatic
Tool Company are running at q rate
slightly above its dividend requirements
and the volume OF its business is about
two and one-half times that OF the early
months OF 1922. according 10 Charles
NJ Schwab. chairman OF its board OF di-
roctors. Following a slight recession
from the brisk railroad buying of the
summer a renewal of businesS from
that source is expected in the not dis
tant future. Directors OF Pneumatic
Tool authorized yesterday payment of
the regular quarterly dividend OF 81 a
stare on the stock payable October 25
to shareholders of record October IL.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
Exchange open Saturday.

Contrary to previously announced
plans the New York Stock Exchange
will not close next Saturday. according
to an official of the exchange. The
work of transferring telephones on the
floor in connection with occupation OF
the new building will be done by the
telephone company between the closing
OF the market at noon Saturday and the
opening on Monday, thus obviatng the
necessity of suspension of trading.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
TOPICS OF WALL STREET.
increasing Coal Movement.

Railroad operating officials exhibit
with pride the figures on the coal move
ment for the second week since the re-
sumption OF mining. The total for the
week ended September % was 2R.nl
cars. a gain Of 10.96s over the preceding
week and new high record since the
start of the miners strike April l last.
The movement by the carriers indicates
production at the rate of II. 10000 tons
week. of which 100000 tons comprises
bituminous and 1.750.O00 tons anthracite.
The total for the week ended September
% compares with 10,G33.0oo tons in the
preceding week.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
9. ana o. Issue Approved.

Stockholders Of the Chesapeake ana
Ohio Railway Company at meeting In
Richmond yesterday approved the pro-
posal to increase the capital stock
500. 900 shares. in par amount of $780,
000 900. and also sanctioned the pro-
posal for subscription by common stock
holders to the new 6la per cent. cumu-
lative convertible preferred stock, Series
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
Easier Call Rates.

With distinctly easier rates came con-
siderable more activity in the money
market yesterday. Call money In the
New York Stock Exchange opened and
renewed at AZ per cent. and then de-
clined to per cent In the time money
market the rate for four to six months
loans was lowered from to Ak per
cent. Loans running for three months
or less commanded from AZ to Az per
cent
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
General Motor. Prospects.

The immediate prospects and outlook
of the General Motors Corporation never
have been so promising In the recent
history OF the corporation as they are
to-day. according TO DetNpit dispatches
quoting c. s. Mott. vice-prasident of the
corporation. He added that while the
effects OF the strikes are still evident.
fundamentals have been corrected ana
healthy recuperation Is under way.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
FAR EAST.
CANADIAN EXCHANGE

New York funds in Montreal, 15c. premium
a $1,000. Montreal funss IN New York. fcc
discount a et.ooe.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
CUSTOMS HOUSE RECEIPTS.

Receipts. for duties at the Customs House
yesterday were $742 ,300f4, of which fS4,-
Ob3 was for merchandise withdrawn from
bonded warehouses and se57 ,t3e.ei for re-
cent irnportstfons.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-05

pill to left for a single. Ogren murder
ed the ball by sending it to deep CEN
ter for a two, Dagger, Anderson and
Phillips scoring, Ogren went third
when Kielty fumbled throw. Posley
flied out to left. runs, 6 hits, error.
Misunderstanding playing center
field for Lake Lillian. Mulock walked,
went second on a passed ball Berry
flied out to right, Mulock went third.
Mattson hit to second who overthrow
home, Mulick scoring, Mattson went
second on throw to plate. Christian
out, pitcher to first. Gleason flied out
to Ogren l run, no hits, error.
SIXTH INNING ....e.s.
Lake Lillian-Kohl flied out to right
w. Johnson out, pitcher to first. An
derson fouled out to catcher. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
Willmar-Hahn out, short to first.
Renda flied out to center. kelly out,
pitcher to first. No runs, no hits. no
errors.
SEVENTH INNING g.,
Lake Lillian-Tatting flied out to
first. Johnson out, short to first. An
derson hit in front of home plate for a
safe hit. Phillips walked. Ogren clout-
ed the pill to deep center again for
another two Dagger, Anderson and
Phillips marking. Ogren went third
when second baseman missed throw
from catcher. Posley out, third to list.
runs, hits, l error,
Willmar-Hannon flied out to short
Mulock flied out to right. Berry hit a
three Dagger to deep center but was
cut trying to stretch it into a homer
| The play was from center to third to
catcher to pitcher. No runs, l hit, nc
errors. z..+~s -. So =. 49,
}:s, $50 -zsav5. :F,IGHFHsINNING z,fs=
Lake Lillian-R Johnson pitching
for Willmar. Kohl was hit by pitched
ball. w. Johnson sacrificed, pitcher
to first. Anderson walked. Tatting hi
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-05

Miss Eleanor Nicholson left on
Monday for visit in Minneapolis.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-05
OLIVIA EDITOR CRITlClZES &
Album TOWN BOARD
Olivia Man Criticize. Fahlun own
Board When They Forbid
Sunday Dancing

The town board of Fahlun township,
Kandiyohi county, has adopted a. set
of blue-laWs governing public dane
ing in that township. The blue law
provides that dances may beSconduct-5
ed on week nights, up to ten % clock.
pm, but not later, provided the man
agement of the dance pays into the
town treasury the sunsof $500 for the,
season. s, z. :s5x g. sssss
The action is intended to stop the
dances held in the pavilion at Kandi-..
yohi Beach, conducted by the Matz-
doris. No claim is made that these
dances have not. been properly CON
Quoted. In fact the management Of
these dances, as well as the other am
easements at the Beach, has at all
times been most commendable. No
where have dances been conducted
more acceptably and more free from
Objectionable conduct on the part of;
those who. attended. The Matzdorfs
have been giving to the public the
kind of service at Kandiyohi Beach
that is making that resort popula with
the very best people Of all the SUR
rounding country. The only compen-
sation they receive for their labor is
what they get from the dances and
other amusements, but this revenue is
now denied them by the bluelaw
makers. ssS.s -
Fahlun township. until very few
years ago was inhabited chiefly by
muskTats and mosquitoes. It's frog
ponds and alkali bogs would have no
value we're it not for the location in
the township Of Kandiyohi Lake
Thousands Of people would have gone
to their graves ignorant of the exist
ence of Fahlun were it not for the
lake. The biggest asset that Fahlun
has is this lake and its greatest LA
bility is the moss covered fosils that
constitute the town board. Nobody ex-
cept the town board of Fahlun, could
ever figure out how $500 could be raj
sed from dances that end at ten
o'clock, and nobody, except the moral
lists on the town board, could reason
that if dances are sinful and improper,
the payment of $500 makes them right
and wholesome. If this action of the
board is sanctioned by the courts, then
the next step of that honorable body
will probably be to build a high board
fence around Fahlun to protect it from
the outside sinful world In the mean
time, however, they may learn that
the public has some rights which even
the town board. of Fahlun will have
to respect.-OIivia Times.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-05

into a double play when he flied out:
to short and Kohl was out from the,
throw from short to second. No runs,
no hits, no errors. s..
Willmar Mattson flied out to third.
Johnson walked. Gleason singled to
center. Hahn hit to center who threw
Johnson out at third. Benda famed.
No runs, l hit, no errors.
NINTH INNING
Lake Lillian o. Johnson was safe
on shorts error. E. Anderson singled
to left. Phillips and Ogren famed.
tPosley hit to Kielty who overthrow
first base, Johnson and Anderson scor-
ing, Kohl ended the combat ground
ing to third and was thrown out at 1st.
2 runs, l hit,.2 errors.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-05
sMARENs JOHANNA LlGAARDEN


Another highly respected pioneer.
lady has passed away, when Mrs. Ma
IensLigaarden had To- answer the final
cali lfonda lay mornln g,s June 4th, at the
home o. her youngest son, Elmer: Her
biography in brief is as follows:
s. Maren Johanna Hegg was born in
Norway on the 9Th Of May; 1849. In
1854 she came to this country with her
parents The family settled in Fill
more County, Mimi, where Maren
grew up to womanhood. In 1871 she
was united in marriage to Ole G.. Lii
garden. The young couple had sell
ected their home in the town Of Nor
way Lake, Kandiyohi County, and
homesteaded a farm in Section 80 of
said township. This farm now contains
the. present site Of the hamlet, Sun
burg. Ten children were born to Mr..
and Mrs: Ligaarden, four OF whom
died in infancy. The husband and IA
.ther died Dec. s, 1919.
About eight years ago Mrs. Ligaar-
den had the misfortune Of falling down
a stairway and fractured her hip bone
So she became cripple for the re-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-05

mainder of her life. She is survived
and sadly mourned by six children:
Geolin, Mrs. H. E. Olson, who lives on
a farm near Sunburg, Nettie, Mrs. N.
Schagel of Minneapolis. Gunnuf L. of
Fortuna, n. D., Marie, Mrs Theo Fin
stad, of Willmar. Miss Christine l.. and
Elmer l.. are living at the old home
and both took good care of the mother
to. the. last. There are fifteen grand
children. Four brothers of the deceas-
ed are living, namely Edward Hegg,
Glenwood, Mimi, Christen Hegg of
Brooten, Martin and Anton Hegg, both
in Canada.
f The funeral took place on Friday,
June 9Th. Rev. Sotendahl conducted
the solemn rites both at the home and
at the West Norway Lake church. The
floral contributions were very beauti.
full. The pail bearers were: Gunder
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-05
Lid Wants To See You.
s ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING

- Z 10 8 ! (
ANNUAL SCHOOL, MEETING
Notice is. hereby given that the an
.nual school meeting of Independent
school district No. OF Kandiyohi
County, Minnesota, will be held in the
High School Building, corner 4th St,
and Minnesota ve:,5.July 18TH, 1922,
at 1880 o'clock, p. NJ, for the purpose
Of electing two members, Board of
Education, for a term OF 3 years each;
also to transact any other business
that may lawfully be brought before
the meeting.
d Dated at Willmar, Mimi, June 3oth.
1922. s.5.s..S
Board of Education.
By G. Olson, Clerk. J
1872.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-05
Or. ZAHR RETURNS

DR.. Oscar Zahr returned Wednesday
from Kirksville, Mo-, where he studied
during the past month His course
included electronic diagnosis and treat
ments. The doctor declared that the
wonders of health science is making
itself more evidenced day by day. DR..
w. R. Gregg Of Des Moines, Iowa, who
has had charge of Dr. Zahr's practice
while he was absent left Wednesday
for Philadelphia where he is studying.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-05

EOdegaard, z II. e. Olson, Bernt Peter
son. CLAUS Kttleson, Oscar Hamre
and Anton Palmeson. .5.s5 gs.zs5.
Those from a distance who attended
the funeral were Mrs. Schagel Of Min
=neapolis, Mr.. and Mrs Theo. Finstad
of Willmar, Gunder Odegaard, Ersk-
inc, Mimi, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hegg Of
Glenwood, and Mr.. and Mrs. c. Hegg
of Brooten. Ontributed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-05
SCHOOL ENDS.

The parochial school Of the Vinje
church will close the coming Satur
day. An enrollment of over 100 pu-
pills has been taught during the past
month. This attendance is about the
same as last summer Miss Jonnette
Thorpe, Mrs. John sTegeland and Rev.
Waller have been the: instructors.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-05

Three base. hits-Berry. Two base
hits, Kelly, .Ogren 2, Kohl. Stolen
bases, Mulock, Double plays, Benda
to .Kielty, Ogren to Philips to Posley.
Bases on balls, Ogren 5, Christian 2,
Johnson l. Struck out, Ogren 4, John
son 2. Sacrifices, W. Johnson, Kielty,
Harmon. Hit by pitched ball-Ogren
l, Johnson 1. Left on bases, Lake
Lillian 8, Willmar Z. Passed balls,
Lake Lillian 2. Earned runs, Willmar
4, Lake Lillian 5. .Umpires, r. E. Sim
mons and O.. Thunstedt. Time: hrs,
3 minutes. -~ e.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-05
AUTO TRIP TO ADA

p Prof. and Mrs Geo. Brohaugh and
family left by car Thursday for Ada
by way Of Sank Centre: The trip Gov
ers 275 miles. They will visit at Mr..
Brohaugh's parental home where there
will be a family reunion The Bro
haughs will return by way of Fargo
and alexandria after a weeks visit at
Ada. =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-05

>=z5G. TO sAUK= CENTRE
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wadell spent
the Fourth with her parents at Sank.
Centre. They made the trip by motor
car - 49,,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-05
BONE FRACTURED

Wilton Lundquist, while bathing at
Green Lake recently fractured small
bone in one Of his; feet. The injury
will confine Lundquist to his home for
several weeks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-13
APOLLO CLUB in
CONCERT SUNDAY
Fine Program Arranged by
Edward D. Naf,
Director.

A sacred concert will be given in
the First Presbyterian church on Sun
day afternoon at o'clock. by the
Apollo club, an organization compris-
ing sixteen solo voices of Grand Forks.
Prof. Edward D. Naff Of Grand Forks
is the director of the club.
The program arranged for the con-
cert is an ambitious one, and in addi-
tion to the choral numbers Clarence
sOloists. Howard DeLonE and Wilbert
Liebeler will give a duet number Miss
Lilah Sannes at the piano, and Mrs.
l.. c. Harrington, organist, will play
accomplishments.
This is the program: -.
Te+ Deum Laudamus. Root
Magnificat in A Minor. ..........
........ clough-LeiEhter
The Crucifix. ..... .... Faure
Mr.. DeLone., Mr.. Liebeler
.Te Deum, Air from Mass in B Flat
....... ....-.... -. Schubert
The Sorrows of Death. from the
Mr. o'connor.
Gloria in Excelsis ~. ~. .Gilchrist
With verdure Clad. from The Crca-
!. uOn Haydn
Mrs Naff.
Festival TIE Deum in G Major. Buck
The personnel Of the club follows:
Sopranos-Mabel Seim, Alberta
Fisher Ruettell. Maude Begg Griffith,
Mary Clay Naff
Tenors-Howard DeLong. Clarence
O'Connor. Dean s. Leick, Bert H. Lee
!. Georgia May Bucking-
ham, Lillian A. Rickaby, Selma H.
Lommen.i Anna p. Brdston.
Bases -.,Gudmund Thorgrimsen n,
Wilbert A. Liebeler. W. Doyle Watt,
Loren w. Meyers. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-13

Secretary E. r. Montgomery, Of the
Grand Forks fair, announced today
that he has decided to hold an essay
contest for boys and girls, in connec-
ton with the night fireworks spectacle,
Mystic China" which will be shown
here during the Grand Forks fair,
July "a to 20. :
Special prizes and tickets to the fair
will be offered to the winners. The
contest will open at once, and any boy
or girl in the grades or high school,
under the age of II years is eligible
to compete. g "
The essays should deal with ancient
China, quaint Chinese customs, festi-
prize winning essays and pictures of
the authors will be published in The
Herald. Essays are to be written on
one side of. the paper, must be not
more than 200 words in length, and
should bea1pai1ed to the Mystic China
editor; Grand Forks fair office.
China ig aone 6f the most picturesque
countries Of the world and her Gus
'tomsaare among the most effective. 1t
is around these ancient customs that
the big fireworks spectacle of Mystic
China to be, presented at the Grand
Forks fair has been woven The spec
tacle isya Kearle- Duffield production.
The attacks of the Tartar tribes on
the celestial city. Of Sing Chow Flu.
the old-time festivals of the Feast OF
the Dragon, and the festival of spring.
the festival of the lanterns. and like
fetes will be depicted in full color
More than 200 characters in costume
will take part in the attraction, and
tons of fireworks will be used each
evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-13
MISSING BONDS
NOT YET FOUND
Kositzky's Office Awaiting
Return Of Prater Ernploye
to Make Search.

Bismarck. N. D., May 13.-No trace
mad been found today of bonds miss
ing from the vault Of the land COM
missioners Office, according to C.. r.
kositzky. land commissioner.
The return to the city of a former
employe of the office under William
Prater will be awaited, it was said,
IN hope that he can locate them.
While opinion generally is express
ed by officials today that no loss could
De occasioned the state owing to the
TACT that the bonds are payable to
the state. there is possibility that
they could be used to defraud an in
nocent; purchaser, it Ms said, as they
had been signed and executed.
Inability to find the bonds is de-
laying payment of $4,000 ready to
be paid to the city of Minot on these
wage disposal bonds, as according to
land commissioner, the bonds must
be filed in the Office OF the state treas
urer at the same time, he forwards
the money to the city of Minot.
81 1000 Bond Also Missing.
1t has developed that another
$1,000 bond of the Minot sewage dis
posal issue is missing, and has. been
for sometime. An effort w~s made to
/ ha~e ths-sratvS Bf Minot ! execute. (. a
duplicat tEthis, 1900 bond 4butr city
ON ciais refused to do so, according
to information to Commissioner Kos:
itzky. ~,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-13
GOVERNMENT Will.
GET BIG. SUM FROM
WAR FRAUD CASES

Washington. May 13.-The amount
the government Will recover from al
legged war fraud cases will be many
times the amount granted to defray
exi nses incident to their prosecu-
tions. the house appropriations com
n1it1ce declare | today in reDorting a,
bill carrying s5o0,000 for use by the
department of justice as s,erial in
vestigating and prosecuting fund.
Explaining the need of money and
men + Assistant Attorney General
Daugherty told. the committe, as re-
vealed, by printing hearings made
public today, that about 275 such
cases ranging from several thousa nd
dollars to several million dollars were
pending and that the total amount in
volved aggregated $1s2,000,00o-
Urging speedy passage Of the bill
80 that the department Of justice
might be adequately equipped "for
successful disposition of the case, the
committee declared . those who had
defrauded the government during the
war should be prosecuted to the limit
with all the yigor the government
could command, while those upon
whom unjust suspicion might rest
were entitled to know promptly that
such suspicion was not justified.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-13
NEGRO, "DEAD" FOR
SIX WEEKS, COMES TO
LIFE IN COURT ROOM

Corsicana, Tex, May 13.-The
body" of a negro, supposed to have
been dead for six weeks, suddenly
rose from its supine position on the
undertaker's stretcher, sat up and de-
handed what it was all about, in the
little court room of Justice of the
ieace Christian yesterday.
Possession of the body of the de
'ce.scd was the subject of litigation.
negro died at hospital here
March .26 and the body was taken in
chars. by a negro undertaken. When
relatives came from a neighboring
city to claim the body, the under
taker refused to .reinquish it until
the undertakers fees were paid, in
cluding a fee for embalming.
The relatives appealed to the court
for possession and through attorneys
took the body into custody, under w-i,
Of sequestratfon: Under the terms
Of the renlevin bond it was necessary
that. the corpse be produced in court
The trial of the case took two
hours. When one attorney was il
the midst of a. plea. the supposed
corpse arose to sitting posture. In
the scramble that followed spectators
employed the windows as means OF
escape. 3
Court was summarily adjourned
but later Judge Christian rendered a
verdict for the plaintiff The prac-
tical joker had scored again.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-13
Report Of Probs Of, Y.
U. S. Printing Plant
Back To Committee

%.
Washington. May 13.-Tbe report OF
the special committee which made al,
inventory of. the stock Of the bureau
of engraving and printin; has been
referred by Secretary Mellon back to
the committee. to Director Hill Of the
bureau and Custodian of Paper, Col
lins for "joint consideration Of the
differences disclosed" 1t was. stated
today at the. treasury. =
!. Just what discrepancies had been
disclosed In the report and for what
purpose the joint consideration was
asked by Mr.. Mellon was not disclosed
when it's return to the committee was
authorized.
Deputy Treasurer Tate, chairman
of the committee, declared that he did
not know as yet the wishes of the
secretary regarding consideration of
discrepancies disclosed by the inven-
tory and declined to indicate whether
they. were large or small
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-13
DEPUTY CONSTABLE ..~
- ALSO CHECK ARTIST

San Diego, Cal, May ,13.-H. S.
Stafford, deputy constable here for
many years, is today in Jail. awaiting
sentence on charge of passing a
worthless check on a local grocer.
Evidence given at the trial which
resulted in a verdict of guilty, showed
that after selecting some grocery
store that had just changed hands,
Stafford put on an old gray cap and
worn clothing and carried work
mans collapsible luncheon box: that
he called on the new grocer, chatted
about neighborhood affairs. ordered
groceries or other goods worth u few
dollars and rendered check which
proved worthless. Five local Erocers
said Stafford defrauded them in this
ma nner.
Having made his purchase" it was
alleged. Stafford would leave the store,
quickly change clothes, appear again
as the deputy constable and start
working on the case.