davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15

orders to buy placed in the average
oucket shop never are placed, the shops
operations becoming mere wagers on
price huctuation, the intelligence Of the
pucket shop betting, as it were, against
the intelligence Of its customers When
the market rises, the customer, who
usually is bull" betting on the pros
perlty of the nation, more often wins
tnan not, and the bucket shop, IL the
strain is too heavy, fails" Victims of
these busts,' who are still on the
BOOKS of the concern, are the citizens
VINO subsequently, throng the anterooms
OF the grand juries.
When the market drops, a bucket shop
makes its greatest gain, the small mar
gin customers being cleaned out, the
majority never dreaming they did not
even have a run for their money in the
stocks which they thought had teen
bought for them.
The consensus of expert opinion in the
wan street district is that the bucket
shop of coday has acquired many "ear-
marks" Of responsibility. II is less
crude and more daring than 1t was in
the days OF Dan" Loring, ZAP Adams
and Haight and Freese. 1t has learned
Its lesson from the past and the majority
OF those who have gone into the bucket
ing business are post graduates Of the
old school, men who were clerks and IN
derlings Of the veterans of the past.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
is POWERLESS.
Joab II. Banton, district attorney, the
Texas-born prosecutor of New York
County, has not in his power the neces-
sery legal machinery for the bringing
to justice of the "bucketers" who are
still "bucketing." The laws of New
York give immunity 20 a concern whose
books are seized In a prosecution. That
is why Wall street takes the pending In
vestigation lightly, and several Of those
who would like to see thorough house
cleaning expressed TO the writer today
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
THING
IN TRAFFIC COPS
They Will Soar Through Air
Just Like Eagles.
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and phIladelphla Public Ledger.

Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.--The right Of
states to issue licenses to air pilots
was denied late yesterday by the Senate
before passing the Wadsworth bill to
create a bureau Of aeronauticE in the De-
partmeut Of Commerce and to "encour
age and regulate the operation Of civil
aircraft in interstate commerce" The
legislation paves the way for the aerial
traffic cop He will be a Federal officer
Elimination of section 8 Of the BILL
granting to the several states the right
to issue pilot licenses, was accomplished
on a roll call vote of 81 to 10 on mo-
ton Of Senator Norris Of Nebraska, who
challenged the competency Of the states
to have requirements adequate, TO safe
guard the lives Of persons and property
imperiled by inefficient pilots.
The Wadsworth bin creates an Aero
nautics Bureau and sets forth detailed
regulations TO govern use Of atrplanes
in interstate commerce. Machines flying
in Interstate traffic must he inspected
by Federal authorities before use, and
ne pilots will have to have Federal
licenses. Detailed regulations under
which the Federal aerial traffic cop
will come into being are to be drawn by
experts in the bureau.-COpyright 1922,
by Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15

nights, owing to large size Of the
graduating classes.
FRESH AIR SCHOOL
PLANS Up AGAIN.
After making minor changes in the pre-
liminary plans for the Theodore Potter
Fresh Air School to be built on the
grounds Of Arsenal Technical High
School, the matter was referred back to
the architect, Herber; Foltz. These
plans were ordered by the former school
board last spring, but were laid aside
after the State tax board became antag-
onistic and refused to approve bond
issues for four schools. 1t was felt at
that time it would be useless to ask the
board to approve & bond issue for the
fresh air school. However, with slight
changes the plans seem to be well on the
way to approval by the present school
board, which so denounced the "extraV-
agance" Of the building program Of its
predecessor. It is generally understood
the State tax board will look with kindly
eyes upon any requests made BY the
present school bOardI even though they
are very similar to the ones rejected last
year when made by the former board.
f. L. Graf, superintendent Of schools
was authorized to attend the convention
Of department superintendent to be held
In Chicago, Feb 70 to March 6.
Owing to the depletion Of the fund for
vocational training It may De necessary
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15

to discontinue the part time evening and
salesmanship schools. r. c. Lowell, di-
rector of vocational education in a let
ter to Superintendent Graf, pointed out
that only about $4,000 remained in this
fund. The matter was referred to the
instruction committee.
It was decided hereafter the board will
hold meeting every Tuesday morning
at 10 o'clock. In the past the meetings
have been held twice q month
The following appointments to the
teaching staff were announced by Super
intendent Graf:
Agnes Lucas, elementary schools; f.
A. Patterson, elementary schools. manual
training; Anna Morgan. elementary
schools. physical training Helen NJ Gray
elementary schools, physical training ;
Helen Upton. Emmerlch Manual Training
High School, permanent substitute; Ivy
Anna Fuller, Manual, sewing and cook
ing; Florence Curle, Manual, cooking /;
Carolyn Bradley. Manual, commercial; w
A. Rush, Arsenal Training schools, cleo
trIcal const ruction; Florence Dean,
Shortridge High School, Latin Louis
Stewart, ShortridGe, music assistant
Dorothy Bartholomew. Elizabeth Bar
rett, Martha Belle Pierce, Gertrude Lewis
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
Highways and By-Ways
of Lii OF New York
Copyright 1922 by Ledger Company
-ey RAYMOND CARROLL.
light, 1922, by the Public Ledger Company

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-Two grand
juries of the County Of New York are
hearing the testimony Of citizens who
lost money playing the stock market
In what they now suspect were bucket
shops. Thirty or more brokerage
houses" are reported to be involved in the
inquiry. If the aggrieved citizens had
won their market bets they would have
had no kick. They lost Hence tneir
rage
That men and women possessed OF nor
NAL faculties should continue to thrust
their savings into the clutches of pro-
fessional operators Of bucket shops Is
one Of the human mysteries which re-
mains unsoIved. For bucket shops are
the mustard weeds that flourish in the
pasture Of speculation.
True enough, the public Is not prop
erly safeguarded and will not be until
every saleman OF securities is licensed
and heavily bonded, and stringent laws
ara passed and enforced compelling every
director of an oil, mining or industrial
company to sign an affidavit, to be fled
with the Secretary Of State, swearing he
has made a personal Investigation Of the
property and knows the statements made
in the prospectus to be true, and also
giving the actual extent Of his per-
sonal investment in the property. Heavy
fines with prison terms specified, should
be the penalties for failure to comply
with such a law.
Alas, in the past, when 1t came to the
creation OF genuine remedial legislation,
there was always a hanging back" on
the part Of even our best brokers. Which
brings 1t down TO this-in relation to
what has happened, Wall Street has only
itself to blame.
What is bucket shop? A leading
Wall Street authority defined a bucket
shop as The parasite Of speculation,
parasite that steals everything even It's
welcome, from a solid organization, the
New York Stock Exchange, to which it
contrit utes nothing, but which parasite
that legitimate association Of brokers has
done nothing efectually to squelch'
A victim then said:
"A bucket shop is a place where you
get swindled"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15

and Mary Norwood, gymnasium assist
ants, Shortridge.
George II. Rickes, superintendent Of
buildings and grounds, announced the
following list Of appointments and dis.
missals:
Appointments;
James Kervan, custodian Of library;
John A. Devine, head engineer, Arsenal
Technical school; Paul L. Larsh, custo-
dian, Technical; Ben Breedlove, custo-
dian, No. 46; Adolph J. Pluckebaum,
Janitor, No. 80; William c. Klesel, janitor
No. 10; Louis Mueller. janitor, short
RIDGE William II. Aston fireman, Tech
meal; Fred Bromer, custodian, Short
ridge; Charles McNutt, timer foreman;
Pat Moran. steamfitter foreman !;
John A. Deery, painter foreman; Charles
Brinkley carpenter foreman; James S.
Kinney, plumber foreman; Oscar Dunn,
electrician foreman; Henry Schad, jan
itor, Manual; Herman Baerhold janitOr,
Manual; John P. Gavin, janitor, Manual;
Thomas f. Kurtz, janitor, Manual; Ce-
ell Smith, truck driver No. l; Edward
Smith, helper on truck; John Heinlein,
Waterman, Manual; John L. Morris,
jsnitor Shortridge; Dan Casey, tempo
rary help.
Dismissals: Harry Hartley, carpenter
foreman; Charles a. Glore, electrician
foreman; Ora NJ RIchwine, painter fore
man; Ed T. Castle, timer foreman; Roy
Harmon. truck driver; Benjamin Gisler,
custodian main library; William Harm
ening, custodian ShOrtridge; William E.
Todd, janitor No. GO.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15

fear nothing serious will come Of the
efforts of even a courageous district at
torney operating under the statutes Of
New York.
For, after all, the bucket shop thrives
upon business developed In different
States. The "Bucketrs" become uneasy
only when the Attorney General Of the
United States wheels into action against
them and descends simultaneously upon
them in different sections of the country.
That was the case in 1910, when George
W. Wickershal, then United States At
torney General, was the unexpected ag-
gressor swooping down upon the rascals
in other cities as well as New York,
catching them red handed and grabbing
their own books, which very books con-
victed five powerful bucket-shop syndi-
Gates. The raids were done handsomely,
and one of the chief sleuths in charge
was George Scarborough, a former news
paper man, who has become a successful
playwright
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
Council Members
Visit Hospital

Plans for the construction Of a new
ward and a new administration and
nurses home building at the city hospital,
at a cost of 100000 as tentatively agreed
upon by the board Of public health sew
eral days ago, were explained to members
of the city council by the board, In a
conference and tour of the hospital last
evening.
DR.. Hodgin, chairman Of the board OF
health, said that the ordinance authorize
ing the S600,00 bond issue to cover cost
Of the construction, may be instroduced
at the regular meeting of the council next
Monday evening.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
May Have to Carry
Church to GalIOws

CHICAGO, Feb. 15-Hsrvey Church,
boy slayer Of two auto statesmen, viii
have to be carried to his death Friday,
it was believed here today.
Church, on the twenty sixth day OF
his hunger strike to beat the gaIlows,
was forcibly fed, but it was doubted
whether he would regain enough strength
TO make the death march.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
PAPER BELT PULLEYS

Ninety per cent of all the belted electric
motors and generators produced in the United
States and Canada are equipped with Indian
apolis-made paper belt pulleys.
These pulleys, although made of paper-a
supposedly frail material-are extensively used
on heavy duty outdoor machinery, from the
lumber camps of northern Maine to the mining
camps Of the golden west
Indianapolis has a capacity Of over one-half
million of these pulleys in years time. They
are shipped to points throughout the United
States and Canada, and there are more paper
pulleys shipped to foreign countries from In
dianapolis than from any other point in the en-
tire United States.
In producing these pulleys five million
pounds of paper, four million pounds of iron
and one million pounds of wood are used
annually.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
All Fat People
Should Know This

Fat people owe a debt Of gratitude to
the author Of the now famous Marmola
Prescription, and are still more indebted
for the reduction Of this harmless effec-
tive obesity remedy to tablet form. Mar
mola Prescription Tablets can be OBJ
tanned at all drug stores the world over
at the reasonable price Of one dollar for
a case, or you can secure them direct on
receipt Of price from the Marmola Co,
1912 Woodward Ave, Detroit, Mich. This
now leaves no excuse for dieting or
violent exercise for the reduction Of the
overfat body to normal.--Advertiseme
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
SONG THAT LED TO LAW.

DANTZIG, Feb. 15.-Count Thaddeus
noyed by the singing of a German song
at a local concert that he threw a cup
Of coffee at tn singer. The coffee struck
a woman at another table and she sued
the Count for a new dress.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
'Papes Cod Compound" Breaks any Cold in Few Hours

Instant Relief Don't stay stuffed -upi
Quit blowing and snufflingl A dose OF
"Paps's Cold Compound" taken every
two hours until three doses are taken
asually breaks any cold right up.
The nrst dose opens clogged-up nostrils
and air passages Of head stops nose run
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15

ming; relieves headache, dullness, fSVsrs
tshness, sneezing.
"Pape's Cold Compound" L. the quick
est, surest relief known and costs only
q few cents at drug stores. 1t acts
without assistance. Tastes nice. Con-
tains no quinine. Insist upon Pape'A.-
Advertisement
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-19

Thomas Christianson of Pelican
township was a business caller in the
city Wednesday.
Mr.. G. H. Volden of Ramsey, this
state, were in the city Thursday look
ing after business matters and also
shopping at the various stores.
Donald Barr, who has been attend
ing the Jamestown college, returned
home Thursday night to visit his par
ents and friends during Easter vaca-
tion.
D. H. Turner Of Dry Lake township
and Gust Becker of Noonan township
were business callers in Devils Lake
Wednesday looking after business in
terests.
Fred R. Stevens was business cal
Ter in the city attending a meeting Of
the assessor board which was held
last Tuesday. Mr.. Stevens returned
to Crary Wednesday after the busi-
Hess 1uSSCulks
Miss Dorothy Duncan and Miss
Mabel Duncan of Minnewaukan were
in the city Wednesday night visiting
friends and relatives and spent Thurs
day among the various shops in the
city.
Miss Agnes Haugen of Weaver re-
turned to her home last week after
spending several days in the city re-
ceiving medical attention at the Mercy
hospital.
Mrs. Carl Anderson and her daugh-
ter were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. L. Anderson last Tuesday evening
at dinner. Mrs. Anderson and her
daughter Lila left for their new home
in Cartwright, N. Dak., Wednesday
morning.
Miss Elizabeth Adamson and Miss
Gladys Olsen entertained several
friends at the Olson home Wednesday
evening. The guests were entertained
by music and games after which q
very delicious lunch was served.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-19
weekly ITEMS OF INTEREST
PERSONAL AND LOCAL MENTION
IN AND ABOUT DEVILS LAKE

Devils Lake Hemstitching Co.,
Glerum Block, Hemstitching, 10c per
yard. chg11-14
E. E. Mann went to Cando Tuesday
afternoon to visit the Mann store To-
Gated there. He returned this after
noon.
Misses Doris Pillsbury, Francis
Ohnstad, Pearl Griffin, and Ole Ser
umgard returned home from the Uni
versity Thursday to spend the Easter
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Budde left Thurs
day for Rochester, Minnesota, where
Mr.. Budde expects to receive medical
treatment for some time.
P. ]. Kettwig and Albert Kleven
Of ,Minnewaukan township were in the
city attending to business interests
Thursday, returning Thursday even
ing in car.
Miss Lottie Bebe of Bartlett was a
shopper and visitor in the city Fri
day and Saturday. Miss Dora Hay
ter, who has been receiving medical
attention in the city for. the past week,
returned to Bartlett with Miss Bebe
Saturday on No. 10.
At the banquet at the private din
ing room of the Grand Hotel at Mi
not on Friday evening of last week
of the former and present students
Of the University of North Dakota
States Attorney o. B. Herigstad OF
Ward county, was chairman, and the
speakers were Miss Mary E. Norton
Of Devils Lake and Johnstone Wal
ker of Bottmeau, J. H. Hofto and
Maurice johnson of Minot. After
the social program Miss Norton and
Miss Stella Hoskins were appointed
q committee to send greetings TO,
the members to the University o1
North Dakota. Miss Norton is can.
didate for the Office of county super.
intendent of schools of Ramsey coun.
ty, and is at the present time princi.
pal Of the city schools at Minot.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-19

HATCH1NG EGGs-Barred Ply-
mouth Rock, and White Wyondattes
These birds have averaged from sixty
to seventy-five per cent egg pro-
duction all winter. Bred for years
from Hogon tested winterlayers.
1.75 per Is, or $1,000 per hundred
prepaid. Lake Region Poultry Farm
Churchs Ferry, N. D. pit.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-19
Weddings

Hans Peterson Snippen of Edmore
and Janet S. Anderson also Of Ed
more were married Monday after
noon by Reverand Loftness. Mr.. and
Mrs Snippen will make their future
home at Edmore, where Mr.. Snippen
has business interests.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-19

FOR CLERK OF DISTRICT COURT
I am a candidate for the Office Of
Clerk Of District Court at the primar-
les June %. Your vote and support
will be appreciated.
tt. HERMAN STENSETH.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-19

M. Brady, one of the candidates fo,
the Office Of sheriff Of Ramsey county
was in from his farm in Nixon town
ship on Friday of last week and spent
most of the day shaking hands with
his many friends here.
liver Peterson of Minnewaukan
township was a business caller in Dew
lis Lake Wednesday, having come ov-
er in car. He reported the roads to
be in very good condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Larson of Devils
Lake went to Fargo Thursday night
on No. 80 where they will visit friends
and relatives for a, few days. Mr..
Larson will drive his car back if the
roads are permissible.
Miss Anne CRUDE of Towner was
in the city visiting friends and rela-
tives Thursday between trains, on her
way home from Jamestown college to
spend the Easter holidays.
Miss Alice Serumgard and Miss
Fern Hagen returned home from the
University Thursday TO spend the
Easter holidays visiting friends and
relatives.
Miss Anna johnson of Morris town.
ship was a caller in the city Saturday
shopping among the various stores
and also attending to several matters
of business.
Mrs. Bjorgie and daughter Borgail
of Lakota were in Devils Lake Fri
day and Saturday, shopping and visit
ing. They returned to Lakota Sat.
urday on No. 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. jackson return.
ed Thursday night from trip to New
York, Washington and several othe,
Eastern points. Blake, their little son
was unable to return home with then
as he was ill with the mumps anc
had to remain with his grandparents
at Minneapolis.
The Colebank Brothers and thei1
mother returned last week from
Grano, N. Dak., where they were re-
Gently called by the death of Mrs
Spielvogel, daughter Of Mrs. Cole
bank. The funeral was held las
Thursday.
A. M. Crary, a. progressive and con
sequently prosperous farmer of nea,
Hampden, was in the city ON Sat
urday last for the purpose of repres
enting his precinct at the county con
vention held here that day. Bloode,
live stock and diversified farming i
what put Mr.. Crary over the top
number of years ago, and he has beel
making bushels of money ever since
This, however, does not prevent hin
from continually working with ever,
organization that promotes the bes
interests of the farmers, and he spend,
all OF his spare time in boosting TO-
every proposition that will benefi
this great Lake Region which is mad,
up OF some of the. best farmers il
the northwest.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-19

Home cooked jelly in glasses, fruit
and preserves in glass jars, and other
articles for sale. Also one large
white Plymouth Rock pedigreed
rooster. Will trade for butter and
eggs. Call afternoons, 1913 Fifth
ST., Devils Lake, N. Oak. 13t
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-19
FOR RENT - -Four room house. 7oa
Fifth street, water and garden spot.
pd1t--

FOR SALE-Second hand case car.
cheap. c. D. Haley, Devils Lake.
N. Oak. /15-tf.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-19
M. BRADY.
Nixon Township.

KUBANKA-DURUM SEED WHEAT
Threshed before any rain; unhurt
by rust; big yielder. Limited amount
of this high class seed. C. w. Buttz.
or Frank Wolford, R. F. D., Devils
Lake. eft. I
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-19
For County Superintendent of Schools

For County Superintendent of Schools
To the Electors Of Ramsey County: 4
In announcing m ycandidacy for
nomination to the office of County
Superintendent of Schools at the pri-
mary election to be held June 28th, I
respectfully solicit and shall Every
greatly appreciate your support for
my nomination and election.
Mary E. Norton.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-19

Miss Ida Rand, teacher at Perth,
this state, was in the city visiting
Miss Laura Whitford Monday on her
way back to Perth after spending the
holidays at her home in Grand Forks.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-19

Mrs. F. D. Harrington of this city,
who has been spending the past
three weeks visiting her son and
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Earring
ton of Gronna, this state returned to
her home Saturday afternoon.
Manley Thomas and Harold Kelly
returned from Minneapolis Monday
night on No. ] in time to take in the
Military Ball, alter having spent the
holidays visiting friends in Minrea-
polls.
Miss Inga Brulde of Tclna was an
over Sunday visitor in Devils Lake
returning to Lak,sa Sunday evening
on No. 80, wne:e she will resume her
school studies. She j. staying with
Miss Nan C.ae,,.
Miss Katie Tague and Miss Nan
Cranna Of Lakota spent few days in
the city last week visiting friends and
relatives. Nan went Tolna Thurs
day to, visit friends for a few days,
returning to Devils Lake Saturday
and visited over Sunday. They re-
turned to Lakota Sunday evening on
No. 80.
Judge Swenson went to Moose Jaw
Saskatchewan, Canada, Monday night
to look after farming interests and
also attend to some other business
interests. He will return to Devils
Lake Thursday.
Mr.. I. Helso of Washington federal
state tax man was in the city Satur-
day and Sunday, he went to Stark
weather Monday to look after the
Anton Mykleby Estate and returned
to Devils Lake yesterday.
Miss Florence Haiman who spent
part of her Easter vacation visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Hal.
men and returned to Webster Tues.
day, where she will resume her teach.
ing.
It has been announced that meet.
ing of the North Dakota Association
of the Deaf which was scheduled t
take place in Devils Lake on June
~, Il and % will take place a weel
earlier or on June 13, ID and Is il
order that those who graduate thi.
spring may attend. If the meeting
was held on the dates originally SCI
the new graduates in many case!
would be compelled to leave for hom,
before the meeting, and would no
be able to be back to attend it.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-19

j. E. Aasmundstad of Grand Har-
Dor township was caller in the city
Monday attending to legal business
matters, s..;.,-;1,
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-19
FOR SHERIFF.

At the solicitation Of number Of
my friends I have decided to become
a candidate for the Office Of sheriff
OF Ramsey county, North Dakota, at
the June primaries, and would great
ly appreciate your vote and support
at such election.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Honett returned
yesterday from Modesto, California,
where they have been spending the
winter. They visited in Superior and
Grand Forks and other cities on their
way home.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-19

Miss Gertrude Cullen left Tuesday
for her home in Fargo after
spending the week end visiting in the
city as guest of Miss Frederick Fox.