davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14
To Be Hot Game.

The Colonial Juniors and the Hill sides will clash Sunday afternoon at Seaside Park in a Junior Recreation League contest and a hot contest is expected The Colonial players will hold practice tonight on Holmes S- Edwards field
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14
79 SkOEie SurUiUOrs Off M National Championship 7ilt

Glencoe. Ills, July 14-Seventy- nine golfgers, survivors of a field of 325 which numbered the champions and most of the greater player of every great golflng nation in the world, today started the 72 hole fight for the American national open golf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14
Wingo's 18th.

Wtngo. Toronto outfieIder ba++ed out h}s 18th home run of the season yesterday, pitcber Baldwin of Newark being the victim
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14
Ty Cobb Signs Up
 Georgetown Star

Sam Hyman, Hartford boy and pitching star of the Georgetown Uni versity team. has signed with the De- troit Tigers. Ty Cobb has also cor raled Roy Moore. left handler. from the Athletics on the waiver route.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14
ALBANY

Two base hits-Rodriguez Vandyke Home runs-Smith. Emmer- Sacrifice hit-Murphy. Left bases Bridgeport ,; Albany 5. Bases on balls Off Vines ?. Struck out-By Vines 2: by Kirley L Umpires-Conroy and Waters. Time-1:19
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14
U. S. TENNIS PLAYERS LOSE.

Roehampton, Eng July 1.-The 4 American college tennis players. rep reSenting Yale and Harvard, today were defeated by the Roehampton Club players five matches to four.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14

Terms of Payment
 You can arrange to pay for the HOme-NeedS selected by m o n t h ly remittanceS in amounts convenient to you, extending your account over any satisfactory period. No interest.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-16
BECkER'S
The Peoples Store Luverne, N. D.
GOOD BUSINESS

People engaged in business of various kinds do
not Interpret these two words alike some think it is
good business to get the largest profit possible on
every item sold some think it good business to say
unkind things about their competitors, others
think it good business to disregard quality in order
to sell cheap.
Years OF experience has proved to us that qua
lity must be our first consideration poor article
is expensive no matter how cheap you buy it, as an
illustration pair of shoes for which you pay $500
and they wear our in two months or less, they cost
you $1.0o per month, buy pair for $500 that last
youl0 months and they cost only SOC per month or
half as much tie $500 pair. This is true of all
merchandise, and our policy is to give you the best
and the most for the least money.
Faithfully yours
q. n. Err
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-16
IMPORTANT EVENTS

The news of today foreshadows
many important situations both in
our own country and abroad. The
Italian government has fallen. France
is in serious financial condition due
to the drop in the value of the mark.
There has been an upheval in the
English government, and many is
sues have been brought out in the
present election held in this country.
The president has issued call for a
special session of Congress.
The st. Paul Dispatch or Pioneer
Press is most fully prepared to fur
nish its readers with complete news
The following offer will supply you
with accurate and reliable news both
local and national.
Send or bring to the Pioneer office
$500 and we will enter you for both
the Hope Pioneer and the Daily Dis
patch for one year or for $500 we
will include the Sunday Pioneer Press
wish the other papers.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-16
IMPORTANT NOTICE

Heretofore the Pioneer has been
issued on Thursday evening and
mailed Friday morning unless some
unforeseen delay prevented. We have
decided, however, that we can give
better serice to many of our readers
by issuing a few hours earlier and
starting next week will close our
forms in sufficient time to send the
papers out on the east bound train
Thursday evening. This then is to
notify all advertisers that COPY for
ads must be in our hands not later
than noon on Wednesday preceding
publication. Local notices and cor
respondence will be received up to 4
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon.
With the cooperation of our ad
vertisers and contributors we know
OF no reason why the paper can not
be out on time each week. Whenever
possible copy should be sent in earlier
than the hours designated. Please
do not ask us to make executions to
this rule and do not be offended when
we refuse to do so.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-16
LUVERNE LOCALS

Leroy Juhl Of Tappin, will spend
the winter at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Johnson and attend school
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Mad
sen' baby girl. Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Olesin autoed te
Valley City Saturday evening.
The dance by the American Legion
FRIDAY evening, was a decided sue
cess, A large crowd was in attend.
ance and Earl's five piece orchestra
of Fargo, furnished the music, which
was a real treat to all Supper was
served by the ladies of Luverne, fol
which much credit must be given
as 1t helped to reimburse the Legion
The Legion is planning on giving 9
Thanksgiving supper and dance.
l.. M. G. Hansen, with the Deere
Weber Co.. of Fargo is visitor
in our city.
Miss Olga Nordstrom Of Hope
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
Cheshire home. Miss Grace Larson
of Hope, Sundayed with the ]. ]
Webber family.
The Parent-Teachers Association ot
Luverne, will meet at the high schoo
auditorium Friday eveiing. The pro.
gram committe will furnish a gooG
entertainment.
Quite number of the young folks
OF the community spent Sunday even
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas
Rasmussen. The evening was very
pleasantly spent in games, and a de
licious lunch was served.
A large number of people from
Ptllsbury attended the Am. Legion
dance at Luverne Friday night.
The Grand Prairie and Baldwin
district were well represented at the
dance.
Jim Thompson, our popular mail
carrier, is nicely settled in his new
home on Lowry Hill.
Mrs. Ras. Ronde is ill at her home
north of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan, of Laurel,
Mont, left today for their home after
spending two weeks at the Will Jor-
dan home.
Elmer Anderson returned to the
Dunseith Institute for the winter.
DR.. Wolverton, of Hannaford, made
u professional call in the city Sunday.
Winter is putting in its appear
ence. a heavy blanket of snow is
covering the ground, and automobiles
will soon be put away for the season.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-16

Get your bulbs for winter flowers
at Ohandler's.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-16
A CORRECTION

In setting up the advertisement for
the Peoples Store, Of Luverne, last
week, We inadvertently omitted fig
ure in the price of a special offer
on shoes. making the price read SIS
instead of $3::75 Although Mr.. Beck
er has reputation for giving Won
derful bargains this was too much of
cut price as the shoes were great
special at the 1918 price. We regret
that the error escaped our attention
and trust that this explanation will
clear up any misunderstanding in the
matter.-Editor.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-16
Locals
As We neard Thesn

Dance. Hope opera house, Nov. "a
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-16
THE BEST CHRISTMAS GIFT

There 10 nothing you can give that
is SO personal as your photograph.
Throughout the year, the photograph
you give this Christmas will stand as
reminder Of YOUR loving thought
fulness. 1t will contribute happiness
to those who mean most to you. Sur
prise the family, and your friends.
Give photographs.
Today is not too early to arrange
for a sitting.
c. KUFFENKAM.
Photographer
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-16

The Catholic Aid Society will hold
their annual sale on Saturday. Dec.
End. Watch Off further announce
ment next week.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-16

Preparations are being made for a
big bargain week in Hope the second
week of December. Watch for adver
tisements.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-16

4-buckle, all rubber overshoes So.
4-buckle Artics So. 1-buckle Artics
SITS at Knoblauch's.-AGv.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-16

Mrs. T. o. Hansen, of Fargo, who
visited with her mother, Mrs. L. j.
Fullmer and sister, Mrs. H. c. Erstad,
last week, returned home Saturday
evening.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-16

Everyone is assured good time at
the Rebekah dance at the Hope opera
house Friday evening. Nov. oath. Ad.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-16
TURKEYS FOR SALE

Pure bred Gold Ban1 strain, NAM
moth Bronze turkeys. Toms $500
Hens $500. We are Offering only
good healthy we'll grown stock, the
young toms weighing II to 20 lbs.
on Nov. 1st.
MRS. 4. p. STILL
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
Offer S8,7O2,3OO
Northern Pacific
) Per Cent Bonds
Priced at 90 to Yield About
$50 Per Cent; Last
Phase Of Largest Corpo-
rate Financing Since War

A closing phase Of The largest eorpo-
rate financing operation undertaken in
the American market sinee the war Is
scheduled to-day in the Offering by J.
P. Morgan & Co. the First National
Bank and tho National City Company
Of ss.7O23 Northern paciac Railway
Company rcfunding and improvement
mortgage per cent bonds. Series g
dated January I. 1922, and maturing
Julv I. 2Oi7. The bonds, which are
caiiable after thirty years 90 l05 and
interest and arc being distributed
without the organization OF synai-
cate. have been priced TO the public AZ
e6 and interest 10 yield approximately
$50 per cent.
Proceeds Of the sale Of these bonds
are 10 be used 20 retire all that remain
outstanding Of the $3.50 100000 North
ern Pacihc-Grcat Northern joint ss.
The original financing was n triple.
barreled operation, involving a total OF
$3.50 100000 subscribers being given
the option Of taking the Joint 6hs,
Northern Pacific refunding and i'm
provcment 6s or Great Northern 1s. Or
the latter issues Sil5.00O.0O0 each was
available and the i5s were convertible
into them within these limitations. The
higher coupon rate borne by the Great
Northern bonds caused investors 10
take advantage Of the conversion IN
this direction and shortly the entire
Sll5.000.000 was exhausted.
When something more than two
months ago the present rehnancing
plan was submitted 10 the Interstate
Commerce Commission for It's approval
there were outstanding Of the original
issues S1l5,00,000 Great Northern rs,
approximately Sl07, 100000 joint Gus
and only about Ss,00O,O 900 Of the North
ern Pacific 6s. Calling Of the 6hs on
July 81 at 103k and interest caused
holders 10 convert their securities into
the 6s, so that the refunding operation
to-day will be on a much smaller scale
than was at first expected. The saving
70 the Northern Pacific which will re-
suit from the refunding Is estimated
at, roughly, one-half Of / per cent on
Sl15,OOO,00O annually
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
Crude Oil Prices
Again Reduced
Is Cents a Barrel
Second Cut Within a Week;
Sinclair Says Too Much
Is Produced; Sees Heavy
Gasoline Production

Ano,her reduction Of 20 cents a bar
rel in the price Of crude oil. the sec
ond in less than n week, was announced
by producers In the mid-eontinent field
and other reetlons Of the country.
Among tho companies announcing cuts
we're the Sinclair Crude oil Purehas-
ing Company, the Prarie Oil and Cas-
the Standard on Company Of Louis
lana. the Magnolia Petroleum Company
AID the Ohio oil Company.
The latest reductions make the oriee
Of oil IN Kansas and Oklahoma Sl.5o
a barrel, IN north Texas LIS barrel
and Healdton 20 cents n barrel.
Commenting yesterday upon the ne
tion Of the Sinclair Crude OH Pur-
chasing Company in reducing the price
of its product. II. T. Sinclair, chair.
man Of the Sinclair Consolidated OIL
CORPORATION. declared that too much
crude oil Is being produced AZ the
present time. He said that the eN-
pected decrease in the output OF tho
Mexican fields on account OF salt water
would not balance the present excess
production In this country.
"In n personal inspection OF all the
important fields Of the country he
continued. II was impressed with the
fact that in some places entire fields
are practically shut down; others nre
partially shut down. and new fields
have been discovered, which are add
ing many thousands OF barrels daily
TO storage stocks.
Actual stocks OF crude oil have
been increased l00,000,00O barrels In
about year. We have been storing
crude oil steadily and will continue to
do all We consistently can 70 take care
Of the situation. Many Of the pro-
ducers apparently have been misled b.
the fact that the demand for gasoline
is increasing so rapidly. In my opin-
ion. this summer will see the greatest
gasoline consumption In the history Of
the country. but gasoline cannot carry
the full burden.
"A few months ago more than $50
rehneries were shut down, principally
because they couldn't operate at a
profit, and others were kept running
at loss. The larger movement OF
gasoline and a moderate increase IN
price encouraged many Of these re-
fneries TO resume operations. IL Is
unfortunate for the country that con-
ditions did not permit larger aeeumu-
lation Of gasoline reserves during the
winter months. because they will be
needed badly before the summer sea
son Is over. There will doubtless be a
further increase In refinery operations,
but this in itself cannot make much
headway against the present food Of
crude oil"
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
U. S. Expenditures
Cut Sl,393,OOO 900
Last Fiscal Year
Public Debt Disbursements
Show a Decline of More
Than 2 Billions; Interest
Charges 8 Millions Lower

WASHINGTON. July is.-ordinary
expenditures Of the government during
the fiscal year just closed fell of by
81 ,s93, 900 900, as compared with the
previous year, while public debt dis
bursements showed a decline Of ST.
i3l ,oOo,o 900, according TO e statement
Of classified expenditures for the
twelve months ended June 80, Issued
tonight BY the Treasury.
For the last fiscal year, ordinary ex-
penditures aggregated S3,372,000,0OO,
against S5,l16,000,000 the previous
year, while public debt disbursements
amounted 20 S7,03i 100000, as against
50 1872 ,000, 900 for the fiscal year 1921.
Interest on the public debt aggregat-
ing 1891 100000, compared with $685.
00O, 900 for 1921, was the largest item
OF ordinary expenditure during 1929;
the Navy Department with Sl76,O00,-
600, against $3.50. 0.000 900 for 1921, was
second; the War Department with
s454. 100000, against Sl,l0l 100000
stood third, and the Veterans Bureau
with s400, 100000, there being no
CnlIkEN AkhAHaN TINS AAAtA ~ Ae~Af Nea
the fourth largest on the list
Retirement Of certificates Of In
debtedness 20 the amount Of s4775,-
oo0, 900 made up the majority Of pub
lie debt disbursements, although there
was decrease Of s3,777 900 900 in this
item, as compared with the previous
year. Victory notes retired during
the year aggregated 81 i,90s 900,
against 1892. 900 900 for 1921.
Retirement Of Liberty bonds was as
follows: First loan, s4l8,00o, against
s202, 900 IN 1921; second loan, S6,000,-
600, against $4,000 900; third loan,
Sl35, 900, 900, against 100000. and
fourth loan, 100000, against $780,
000,0 900.
National Bank and Federal Reserve
notes retired aggregated sl07, 900,
against s37 100000 the previous year.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
Cottonsced Products Drop
Crude and Refined Oil Decrease
for Month Period

WASHINGTON, July IS. - Cotton
seed products manufactured IN the
eleyen-month period, August 10 June
30, as announced to-day By the Census
Bureau, included: Crude oil, e22, ,7e0,-
is6 pounds, compared with 1,2s5,e26,-
7e7, and on hand June 30, 1913 ,69i
pounds, compared with 37,29e,2i0.
Refined oil S81952,02s pounds. COM
pared with 1,129,147,69e, and on hand
2ll. l.070,222 pounds, compared with 29e,-
6l7.7s2. Cake and meal 1,343, 40 tons.
compared with 1,757,543. and on hand
s4.75i tons, compared with 6s,203. Lint
ers $4,000 bales, compared with s34.-
299. and on hand 6s.62i, compared with
1922.
cottonseed crushed In the eleven
month period was 2,es0.ef9 tons. com
pared with 3,e97 ,62l in the same period
last year, and on hand June 30 le,43i
tons, compared with l0s,573.
Exports for the period included:
Linters l23.le5 bales. compared with
47,709.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
Days Nep Issues

Halsey, Stuart & Co., A. B. Leach &
Co. and Paine, Weber & Co. are offer
ing at 95iz and interest. 20 yield about
6.35 per cent, new issue OF $500, 900
Central Indiana Power Company first
mortgage collateral and refunding 6
per cent bonds. Series A, due July /,
1947. The bonds, which are issued in
connection with the acquisition Of the
Merchants Heat and Light Company,
the Wabash Valley Electric Company,
the Putnam Electric Company and the
Cayuga Electric Company, will be Sc
cured by first lien on all outstanding
bonds Of these properties or cash de-
posted in lieu OF bonds not acquired.
and on not less than rs per cent Of
their issued voting stock. Consolidated
net earnings for the year ended May
81 were s1,019,271, compared with in
terest requirements on the new bonds
Of S450,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19

Tin was Arm, with Straits Quo, ~
3i.25G32c; Straits shipmenn'
3i.s7hc; standard. 3i@Sl.ooe, ~
per cent, 30.50G3le. There wsf ~ 4
Of 25 tons September Straits ~
s1.55c; 25 tons 90 per cent Auss ~
at 30.02ise. and 25 tons Msy-JunSS
ments from Straits at si.5oe., -
steady. standard spot, July ana ~
13.25@i3.62he, and eleetrolyus ~
July and August, i3.7b@ltisns -
quiet, New York spot. $40, sna
st. Louis, 6.52hc asked r
elected; New York spot, e.iosI
Louis, 6.75c.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19

been that increases we're justified,
none Of the other companies, IL is
understood. were prepared TO take such
a step and the action came AS dis
tinct surprise. Whether the larger
companies will follow could not be
learned to-day. At present they are
very much engaged in a price war
among themselves
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
&C. & O. Net Lower

The report OF the Carolina, Clineh-
field & Ohio Railway for the year
ended December 81, 1921, showed a net
income Of s723,607, after taxes and
charges. equivalent, after preferred
dividend requirements. to i3 cents
share on the S25,000,000 common stock.
This compares with Sss5,2i4, or rs
cents a share, on the common in the
nreYlous wear.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19

The report lists a net leone Of s2is.-
e2b after interest, taxes, depreciation
and depletion, equivalent after pre-
ferred dividends 10 si.6sa share earned
on the $l0.O00,0cJ common stock. This
compares with Ss27.399. or s7.77 a
share, in the previous year.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
No Auto Tire Advance
Because of Rail Strike
Motor Trucks Will Handle Dis
tribuiion; Small Company
Raisea Prices

Motor trucks will supply sufficient
tires for automobiles and trucks II
railroads are tied up by strikes. nc
cording TO local officials Of Akron tire
companies. Tires will not be scarce
nor prices advanced, for the tire in
dustry itself has enough trucks 10 in
sure the distribution Of tires. Mem
bers Of the trade believe that neces-
sary raw materials will not require
much hauling, as rubber inventories
are high and mines near Akron can
provide enough coal 70 continue opera
tions.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19

Pittsburgh

,ss e s.1.vsi: am vi. 2 o. Pf,i's i' i'.S i':S
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
London l.letal Market

LONDON, July is.-Standard copper.
spot, feS IS; futures. f6S los. Electro
lytic. spot. $40 los; futures. f72. Tin.
spot, fl66 5s; futures. fi55 lbs. Lead.
spot, f2t It's Sd; futures, f23 l5s. Zinc.
spot, f29 bs; futures, f29 So.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19

Kuhn, Loeb Co.. Speyer & Co. and
the National City Company have placed
privately on an average 5.25 per cent
yield basis new issue OF S6,750.000
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company
per cent equipment trust notes. due
l923-'37. The sale was subject 10 ap-
proval by the Interstate Commerce
Commission
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19

AKRON, Ohio, July ls.-Prices on
cord tires have been adAnced s 10
10 per cent without warning, by the
American Rubber & Tire Co, one OF
smaller companies In the Akron dis
triet While the general feeling has
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
S,.L.. r.. M. Up Net Falls

The ST. Louis, Rocky Mountain q
Pacific Company in It's report for 1921
shows a deficit Of $33l.075. compared
with a surplus Of S377,5ee for 1920.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid and
asked quotations Of stocks listed on the
Stock Exchange in which there were
no transactions yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19


Blyth, Witter & Co. and White, Weld
& Co. are Offering AZ par and interest
new issue Of s2,500,000 Republic Of
Peru ten-year external secured per
cent bonds. The issue is direct obli-
cation of the government and Is Sc
cured by a first lien on all taxes from
the petroleum industry, estimated for
1922 at approximately $1,000 ,OO0 Legis-
lation is expected approving a customs
secured loan, which, II approved will
be purehassble by holders Of these
bonds for one year after public offer
ing at the original subscription price,
bond for bond. A detachable warrant
will accompany each Of the present
bonds for this purpose.
J. s. Bache & Co. are offering AZ
par and interest $4,000 Lee County.
Fla, Iona Drainage District per cent
bonds, due l926-A2.
Bids have been called 10 be opened
August / on a new issue Of Province
Of Nova Scotia twenty-hve-year 3 per
cent bonds, payable either in United
States or Canadian funds.
Sherwood & Merriheld are Offering
new issue Of s225,000 Town Of North
Hampstead, New York, union free
school district per cent bonds, due
serially July, 1881, 10 1912, inclusive,
on a basis TO yield 4.35 per cent.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-31

One Of the quaintcst sights ever seen
IN a London salesroom was Witnessed
a few weeks ago when The collection
Of Oriental antiques gathered by the
late Lord Amherst was put up for
safe. There were hundreds Of Egyp-
tlan gods Seated cats. with rings in
their back and scarabs engraved upon
their foreheads. hawks and geese had
their riace among the deities. There
was also a very fine sepulchral figure
Of q woman in mummy form" In
sycamore wood painted white with
eyes la black. described as "a mummy
with a pleasing countenance.' This
woman was named "She" az being
the original Of Sir Ride= Haggard's
heroine Mummif I'd birds. fish, cats
and calves were offered. An Egyp-
tan womans toilet articles. thousands
Of years old, were also offered and
many other similar things
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-31

Adelbert P. Gibney across the face
There was o roar, as OF an explosion
IN his ears, and he fell forward on his
face. He had a confused notion that
when he fell the post came with him.
For nearly a minute he lay there,
Semi-conscious, apd then something
warm, dripping across his face, reused
him. He moved, and found that his
feet were free, though hts hands were
still bound to the post, which lay ex-
tended along his back. He rolled over
and glanced up. Captain Scraggs was
shrieklng. BY degrees the bells quit
ringing in the commodore's ears, and
this is what he heard Captain Scraggs
yelling:
"0h, you McGuffey. Oh. you bully
Irish terrier. Soak 1t to 'em, Mac. Kill
the beggars. You've got a dozen of
EN- already. Plug away, you good old
hunk of Irish bacon"
Mr.. Gibney was now himself once
more. He struggled to his tset, and
as he did, something burst ten feet
away and little fieecy cloud of smoke