davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-06
5eA EAT, AcoipENrs!

HARRIsBURG re-. ian. g.
There were % fatai cunning acct!
dents during The hunting season IN
Pennsylvania last year, against ~
in 1920.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-06
DECEMBER LOADS

! - 80
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-14
FARM RIDGE.

Arthur II, Black was one of the
trustees elected for the PRESBYTERIAN
church in the Ridge.
Miss Lois WUlpnhaupte who has
been i'll, is reported better at this
writing.
Miss Dorothy Duder is the guest OF
/ Strcator relatives
Those attending the Dust Of the
Earth at the han in the Ridge given
/ by the young folks from BrookHeld.
/ were very much pleased each and
/ everyone enjoying IT. Immensely. all
/ parts we're well acted is the report.
Miss Lizzie Foele OF Grand Ridge
was q north bound passenger Weducs.
day.
! Jesse Dilley and wife. also children
spont Thursday with the G.. Porter
family in Grand Ridge.
Mr.. ana Mrs, Eholy were recent OF
lava callers.
Miss Hayward was guest Of
friends east Of the Ridge The hrs. Of
the week.
Word reaches us Frank lloss rs i'm.
proving, which Is good news to his
many friends here
So many of the roads are blocked
now, its difficult 20 go many places.
HHIg3a dctoIrmg, making the distance
longer.
Mr., ANA Mrs. Jesse DiIlcg entertain.
ad Miss Lewis and brother ON Mon.
day
Mr. Patterson transacted business.
in Slroator the ror.put OF the week..
On Sunday last. Palm sunday.
charoboa were well attended, special
music. etc., was heard in many uf rIn.
churches and much enjoyed by all.
present
William and George Duder had as
ihrr guest one day the first OF the
week their friend Lawrence Br,cnan
Of Slroator
Farmers in and around this com-
are some what backward vith.
spring work, so much rain has fallen
and made the land too wet to cult.
yatc
c. Elliott Of near Sandy Ford was
q recent business translator IN Strea-
tor
Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Gleim DR..
motorcd to Streator on Sunday.
Mr. ana Mrs. Lewie Antram enter.
tanned recently in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ezra tluss who are guests at the
iAtram nom,
Mr.. and Mrs Fueze Jr. were Ottawa
'ailors Saturday
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-14
FREEDOM

Miss Bessie Benson Of Ottawa has
been guest at the Edgar Thompson
home for several days recently
Mr., and Mrs. Tony Lycland and
children OF Rutland were guests Of
friends here Sunday
Fred Schmidt of san Benito, Texas,
visited relatives here last wecy.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lccch ana child.
rem were guests at the c. A, Leech
home Sunday,
The local circle met with Mrs Mari.
on Worren Saturday afternoon
The Home Bureau viii meet with
Mrs. Earl Mosey "Wednesday after.
noon, April 18th This Is the annual
election of officers All the Indies in
the vicinity are invited.
ed few friends at their home last
Mr.. and Mrs Ned Morris entertain.
"Wednesday night at cards
Norman Burrows OF Chicago is
spending the summer at Ward Halls.
The young people who attend Otta.
wa iligs School are having a weeks
vacation.
Joyce Luclla, the 1--WE year old
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs RAYMOND
Marshall died Saturday morning. April
18th, 1922, after a weeks illness. She
was born January s. 1917 in Freedom
township and had lived here all her
life She is survived by her parents.
two brothers Roy ana Robert. ana
one sister June. The funeral was held
at the home Monday afternoon and
the bdy was taken to the Precinct
Cemetery for intcrmcnt We extend
sympathy to the bcrcaycd family.
Mrs. Chas Il Lucas went to Chica. !
30 last Friday to visit her father, Mr.. |
j. l.. McEyOy who was recently operat |
ed on in hospital there
A series Of Easter services win be /
held in the Harding church on Thurs |
day, Friday and Saturday evenings. of /
this week closing with the Easter pro .
gram on Sunday evening, April 18TH. .
Special music has been ARRANGED for
Friday evening. Everyone Is cordially .
invited and urged to attend these
meetings They will begin promptly
ut 7:45.
Mr., and Mrs Ray Miller Of Utica
came Monday and attended Joyce
Marshall's funeral
Albert Hall has returned home from
Savannah Mission where he went
for treatment a few weeks ago. Mr..
Hall is in very poor health and a
trained nurse, Miss Perry of Eden.
Iowa. is taking care of him
Miss Dorothy Stockley has begun her
duties as stenographer in tlo Home
Bureau office in Ottawa.
Miss Gladys Pool. stenographor for
States Attorney Kelly of Ottawa spent
the week end with relatives here.
Because OF rainy weather and bad
roads the community home was only
about half filed last Saturday night.
when the Leland High School gave
their play "The Early Bird " The
play is a good one and full of humor
and it was splendidly given by the
young people, The receipts were
about $40.
House Brothers orchestra from
Earlville furnished music for theI
dance in the Community House last
Friday night
A sunrise service will be held in the
Freedom Lutheran church Easter
morning beginning at o'clock.
The Ladies' Auxiliary and the
trustees of the Bend Ccmetary Assoc
citation will meet in the Bend School
house Sunday afternoon. April % at
2 o'clock, Everyone who is interest
ed is urged to attend the meeting.
Miss Elizabeth Pool of Ottawa Wis.
tied relatives here several DAVIS rn-
Gently.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-14
Training Child Throunh piaA

The soul Of the child in his play
Should be trained to that sort of cx-
cellence in which, when he grows to
manhood he will have to be perfected.
Plato.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-13

held by the family ever since Utah
started business and none OF Il has
been sold. According 10 bankers who
should know none Of It ID now for
sale
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-13
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Tho Studebaker Corporation did a
gross business last year Of about sa5,-
100000, or more than ever before. and
came into this year with cash In hand
In excess OF 100000. owing Moth
Ing, while year ago It had bank loans
OF $500 900.
The proposed combination ri seven
now independent steel companies
would make concern well rounded
out In every particular. except to-
manufacture OF tin plate. and to DIP
that also - likely would take IN
promptly one OF the independent con-
Germs or create plant OF Its own.
The Ford Motor Company has
placed one order for 10000 tons OF
sheets with independent mills. Janu-
airy production OF that concern calls
for $4,000 cars. The General Motors
Company schedule for this month Is
made up OF 5000 Chevrolets. $500
Bucks, 1900 Cadillacs, 500 Oaklands
and 500 Oldsmobilcs. The Dodge
plant will build $50, Maxwell $50 and
Hupmobile so cars daily. Studebaker
plans to turn out $500 AT South Bend
and $500 Mt Detroit this month.
Union Pacific was a strong feature
In the railroad list yesterday on the
publication OF the fisures for ter
months operation. Total net income
after taxes and charges Nas s24,s7s,-
| $40, equal after payment of the pre-
ferred dividend to $40 per share or
| the common stock. IL is expected tha1
full-year operations will show nearl,
sl2 share.
| Both the common and preferred
stocks OF the Columbia Graphaphon'
Company established new low records
| Selling Of these shares, especially II
fvhe case OF the common stock, ha
been unusually heavy during recen
weeks The s8,0oo,o0o per cent gol'
lnotes which fall due in 1925 were ais
weak, the present quotation being 81
Interest amounting to s240,n0 Is du
on the notes February /.
The copper stocks continued to hol
mp. Recently there has been som
little selling OF Utah on the theor
that stock.-4held by the late Senate
penrose might come on the market
The Penrose family In given. credit 70
holding between 100000 and $40
100000 of Utah stock. IL has bee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-13
M PRICES HARDEN
On F|nMER MARKET
IUIlpmonts and Motors Alec
Mako oalns; opsolaltles Dull;
Money ~ PR Cent.

~ Associated Isrssa 10 Every Evenins
New Yorh. Jan. is.--tWati Street.
1910 .. m. ,---0aina outnumhcred loss-
- a. the opening of tcday'a stock mar
hst. hut changes were very narrow.
IN No important instance exceeding
fractions. crucsll~ steel was subject
~ 10 further selling pressure and
Mexican oils also ~ scd.
Motors and kindred srecia'ti~s and
Pullman and Wilson and Company
hardened. and rails were moderately
hett~r.
Foreign exchanges showed further
Wns~ttl~M~nt. rejecting latest aspects
cf thu European political situation.
Noon--~1h- market established n
Aru,~r foundation during the morning
on fairly large buying ~ high grade
rats. especially Observation-Disclosures and
UrAnarra Low priced rails. part'cu-
larry ~ Paul. New Haven and Erie.
aisc were In demand.
This stimulated an upward move
men, In equipments and motors. cs-
r~ciall, American Locomotive. Ameri-
ga, Car. studehaker and Stewart
Warner.
Tho advance also embraced utlli-
ties, notably Peoples Gas. Montana
Power and Wells Fargo Express. In
dependent st'cl- and shiprings show
ell few changes and specia'tIcs were
dull aside from the strength OF
Famous Players ana international
Paper.
csll money opened and renewed into
A~s, week n, 80 per cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-13

arec,ai Correspondence Every Evening
Dover, Jan. la.--Chsrtcra were nled
here. yesterday. a. follo~s;
American >cyaculi,e Co. Dover,
Del $4,000. 600.
Pine HUN Rcnnins Co. wilmington.
l,~l., 1890 900
POGO. Corporation. Wilmington, Del;
o. 900 zoe.
Hsrri,, a Gordon. Inc. wilmington.
n~l 100000.
American Institute - Laundering
Inc. wilmington. Del. ssei 900.
MadsrN. Holt Rim and wheel Cor
rorr'iun. Wilmington, Del, 100000.
keystone Commercial Co, Whining
ton. pel sste.ooo.
ocean CIT, East shore Development
Corporation. Wilmington, Del. $3.50
eoo.
smith nossru Co, wilmington. Del:
esoo zoe
Mcdaniel Investment Co. Whining
ton bel. sioo.coo.
Upton Drus Co. Wilmington, Del.
oko. 900
American Poultry Co. wilmington.
rel $4,000
". a nerser Cigar Co.. Whining
tom. Del ahoQo
Increase IN csritai--t'niied States
Package Corporation. Indiana. 81 600
~ $4,000 .coo American Foreign Trad
Ina uou~~ Inc. New York city. s7s,-
600 so tiko. oeo. pooles. Ind. whining
ton. D~l.. ttt GOO ~ 100000.
Change ~ nSmc RI Philadelphia Ssler
and Service Branch. Vim Motor Truck
Co. r. Vim BALES and Service Corpora
tlon. Philadelphia. IA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-13
MANY ENJOY CoAsTrNG.
McKee's Hill Appeared to be Favor.
tie Sport Inst Nirht.

McKec's hill. on the Concord pike,
was. the scenc Of much gaiety last
night, when about 100 boys and girls
took their sleds out there and enjoyed
the splendid coasting. The hill waa
covered with ice and provided more
than hnlf-milc ride for the coasters.
Despite the danger from auto
mobiles. many children used the city
streets for Shedding, and almost every
street with an Incline was In use last
night. Several sleighs were seen on
the streets today.
Theodore Dick, the 1a-year-old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alice w. Dick Of SOB
North Van Buren, street. sustained n
fractiire OF the leg, and a girl COM
pnnion was slightly Injured about the
face. In coasting accident on Sixth
street near Van Buren, last night. The
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-13
LOCAL ssCURlTIEs.
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Haskell 4 Baker Car Company. Inc,
special Of $1.2b n share.
Kaufman Department Stores, Inc.
OF 1 per cent on common
payable February l.
Massachusetts Gas Companies
quarterly OF IA per cent on common
payable February 1.
Otto Eisenlohr 4 Bros, lncr quar-
terly OF IA per cent on common
PAYABLE February 10.
Penn Traffic Company, semiannua
of 4 per cent, payable February l.
Union Tank Car Company, quarter
ly OF ~ per cent on common and
preferred, payable March ].
Van Raalte Company, quarterly OF
IN per cent on first and second pre-
ferred, payable March !.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-13

baltimore. Md, Jan. la.--Dircctors
III the Title GUARANTEES and Trust Co.
have adopted n resolution to increase
the capital stock from 100000 10
1900 oon and to distribute the nd-
ditionni stock as n stock dividend
payable March IS. Stockholders are
asked 10 rntify tho action of the board
~ their annual meeting on March 6.
The eumpsn, now pays annual divi-
dends ~ 30 per cent. The regular
quarterly dividend q per cent has
been declared. payable February l 10
stock ~ record January IS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-13

Order Ever Evening from your nearest dealer
through the Circulation Department If you depend on
your dealer you should order him to save you copy
make Of getting it.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-13

Chief Justice Pennewill and Judge
Richards in Superior Court reserved
decision in the case OF r. r. Peckham
versus the Industrial Securities Com
many today. The Judges heard argu-
ment which dwelt with a contract
FOR n resale Of stock valued at $1,000
James T.. Boyce represented the de-
PENDANTS and James n. Hughes, Jr-
the complainant.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-13

children were coming down the street
on a sled and colidcd with an automc-
bile truck. The boy WAS taken 10 the
Delaware Hospital.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-13

because ~ poor health Daniel w.
vc,hlt ~ Odessa has resigned ms n
member ~ tho board of trustees OF
the workhousc. lie and J. Frank Ball
were among tho original trustees and
have served continuously. The only
other survivor of the original trustees
10 Joseph 7. Carpenter. Jrs who IA
not now member.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-13

ny Associated rrers 10 Every Evening.
New York. Ian. ia--i.ihcrty bond
quotations n, noon, AYR. es.es; first
~. 900. second "a. sI7s: frst t<'s.
$3.50. second s<s. 1870. third as.
p;es. fourth 49,. eSo2, Victory
a<A, ioo.?2. Victory NE 1oo.22.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-13

ChicAlo. Jan ~ --rsttie Receipts
.. NM slow ls~f steers and faf abe stock
Veok ~ 2se ic~~t good heavy buIlocks
eTh hult hssf sts~rs ~ 50 hulls
eott ~, ssockcrs and fe>>siers steady bulk
ncl"ewes =. <M 400. bulk ,caiers.
oues ker~'pss ts.Uo. active. largely
~ ~ yhf lover than yesterdays average
urssse 'Whts o6 moro top. 40 on 40
- On isp pound average bulk. 10 a
= ~ ptqs mostly 2tr lower. bulk dcsir-
ahtr Nh , \ ~ fr~ 4, \ so
nhoep Res~tpts. 10000. fat lambs Is
70 1kr lover shccp and FEEDERS steady IA
lomh tor, " shlpp~vs. ~ ~ packer top
0sis IVA fsi rye. top early, ZOO
Gn4es lAnshs early. u al a li,5
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-13
Special
A
Made-to-
Measure
SUI T
at
SIS

S25-$30 Suit or
Ovcrcoat $40
S35 Suit or Overcoat -. SIS
S40-$45 Suit or
Overcoat $50
$50 Suit or Overcoat =. SIS
Blacks, blues and staples
substantially reduced, but not
one third.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-13

Auto tires repaired, Read tho
ads.-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-15
Permit Us to Say

Funny things are true. The savings bank originated
in Scotland.
The way to a mans heart is through his stomach,
but the way to a woman's is through her ears.
Three who tried to organize the League of Hen
pecked Husbands still at large.
The Ohio man who has eaten 214 kinds of mush-
rooms should try arsenic.
Do your Christmas mailing early so you can get an
answer.
Several small nations planning their New Year
revolutions
High noses" says DR.. Wood indicate brains" We
say they may indicate the neighbors are cooking cab
bage.
Money isn't everything, but it is very useful in pay
ing bills
We have most Of the worlds autos. Money made
the mare CO.
Most any be popular by keeping his opin-
ions to himself TOM SIMS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-15
EMPLOYED Mothers

@ TATISTICS show that fifth of all 20
~ years of age over in gainfu occupation and
half these married Seventy-fve per of the
married women who work mothers and 60 per cent
of these have children under years of age.
Every child needs a mothers care and advice until
it is at least IL years of age.
When the mother leaves her children to for
themselves be looked after by disinterested
person. they fail the value of loving obedience
Few children respect the criticism of persons other
than their own parents.
When mother comes home tired and dsillusioned,
she is not fitting example to inspire young Americans
to look forward to their future with bright hopes
This cannot have good effect the growth of our
country. The progressive citizen must be ambitious,
aw-abding and have high ideals.
1t is hard to believe that financial want is the in
stgator of this change from the old regime of home life
The ideal family of generation ago consisted OF
eight ten children, all OF whom had euongh and to
spare without the necessity the mother working
wages outside Of the home.
Evolution alone will determine just how unwse this
procedure Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-15
Letters to the Editor
PAYING FOR REsURFAcINo
procedure Is.

To the Editor Of the Times:
In your first editorial in Mondays Times you ask,
as the Mayor Right" in suggesting changes In the
present law regarding the Of payment for
Strengthening, widening and resurfacing city
streets You also say that bill for paying the cost Of
resurfacing one-half out Of the general fund
half by direct assessment before the last Legisa
ture but got nowhere.
You were somewhat incorrect The bill provided
for one-half out of specific fund to by
general tax and onehalf from the abutting property
owner In this shape the bill passed the House by
unanimous vote 1t passed the Senate by twoto-
one vote but reached the Governor late become
law without his signature
Many influences brought to bear both for and
against his signing the bill The latter prevailed end
this bill is law today simply because our Gov,
refused to sign It. AS the author Of the
idea many citizens told me that either
this bill should be resurreced and introduced in the
coming session bill should be passed relieving the
abuttng property of any Of the resurac
Ing the street after It has permanent foundation
This the original idea of the bill which intro
duced, but 1t rewritten in committee that the
cost put onehaf upon the abuting property
and onehaf out of specific fund provided by general
taxation for that purpose
Personally, think that the abutting property owner
should be relieved of portion of the after his
street is permanently improved.
JOHN L. BENEDICT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-15
The Cost of Education

INDIANAPOLIS and Marion County taxpayers paid
i s17226 for the education of every school student
in the county during the school year 1922.
That may sound like a large amount for student
for lust ten months of schooling. Perhaps it did not
all go toward education.
But it twice large, still the taxpayers would
profit by the expenditure. The education of child
benefits the community far more than the saving of
the money that education costs.
To child that s17226 may represent success and
happiness.
Spending money for education cuts down the amount
that will be spent in the years to to support per-
sons dependent upon the city the county dollar
for education is a dollar for better citizenship
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-15
Near East Crisis
Reaches It's Most
Critical Stage
By HUDSON HAWLEY
United Ne1Cs Staff CORRESPONDENT


PARIS, Nov. 15.-The Near East
crisis reached it's most critical stage
with the decision of the Angora as
semly to insist upon program Of ex'
| treme peace demands, several OF
which the allies cannot possibly &C
cept.
The press for the first time is dis
cussing the possibility of war The
situation is more critical than before
the Mudania armistice conference
when it was feared that war might
come at any moment.
Peace terms which the Turkish Ma
tionalists will insist upon include:
Full execution of the Nationalist
pact.
Plebiscite for western Thrace (the
Turks were given eastern Thrace at
Mudania)
Autonomy for the Aegean Islands,
many of which are now under the
Greek flag.
Indemnity Of 5000, 900 gold francs.
Restitution of Mosul oil fields to
Turkey.
Rectification of the Syrian frontier
in favor Of Turkey.
Suppression of the capitulations.
Full recognition of the independence
Of Turkey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-15
PieIess. Smokeless Utopia

- ONE cities are famous for certain Inconvenience.
- Pittsburgh is nationally known as 1.-THE Smoky
City" Chicago is well known to travellers from the
SOUTH at least as the home Of pungent smells from
The stockyards.
Indianapolis has combined both nuisances Of late.
The pail of smoke fog that hangs the down.
own district certainly not be surpassed by Pitts
5urgh's soft coal burners And the rich odor Of
oyerpe hams that float into the farthest suburbs and
even penetrate the Of best heaters and
churches should easily win Worlds Fair medal.
When Sir Thomas Moore wrote his utopia" he
forgot to mention downtown stores and buildings
should be heated with gas coke fires and that fac
tories pig pens and slaughter houses be located be-
yond the city limits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-15
The Wrong Parents

<-ERF and there in a family there is born q child
with wild heart. It is nothing less that trag
edy when such child is cursed with the wrong parents
God gives to only a few Of his children wild heart
musical ear facile fingers The man or woman who
keeps child born with the love of the woods in its
heart from contact with nature who destroys the trust
that God placed in its heart and instls fear bred by
man. does a dreadful thing, thing that must end in
disaster Nature not reveal her secrets to every
one Creatures wild will not be brothers with
any save very few specially endowed human beings.
These are the words of a famous woman who
grew I'D in the great and beautiful outdoors of Indiana
Mrs Gene stratton Porter. They form part Of her
introduction to nature book titled 1.-THE Wild Heart
by Emma Lindsey Squier, also native OF Indiana
Few have done more than these two women to stir
in the hearts of Indiana folks love for the beauties
of nature to be found all about us in the Hoosier coun
trv If any excuse needed for making such quo
tation as we have made 1t might readily be found IN
the fact that throughout the land this is being
as "Childrens Book Week. and the thought of parents
everywhere is being turned the Importance Of en-
couragng children by reading and otherwise IN the cu
tivation of their natural gifts
What more appropriate message to parents could be
found than to quote Mrs Porter further? To-day she
says my heart sckens at the thought OF what would
ave happened to me IT, when told my mother had
been talking with the fairies and what they said and
i'd she had whipped me for not speaking the TRUTH H.
vhen I came from the woods with my apron torn and
oiled full of dirty specimens, my heart overhowing
18th the wonders my discoveries, had been beaten
nd forbidden to go again II to have truly great
TT literature or science in the future many perhaps
most of those who are the work will be born into
his world in simple common homes like the Indiana
ZONES in which the author of The Wild Heart and
;Eere born
What we as a nation produce in wonder-work along
my creative the future going to depend upon
he ability Of parents Of this generation to recognize
md to foster unusual gifts in their children when they
1rst detect them The mother who whips a child be-
,ause 1t happens have been born with wild heart
oes thing so wickedy cruel that there are no words
n which to describe the situation adequately.
IF this book will serve the purpose Of making
athers and mothers of the coming generation sympa-
hetic and kindly to the little wild hearts that they
bring into the world will perform very great work
indeed"