davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-29
TWO BOY THUGS USE
WILD WEST METHODS
lBy United News,

NEW YORK. May 2S.-Two how
mugs used Wild West methods in
ronDing man here tonight
AS samuel Denton was woI,<t,o
neneath viaduct. they slipped =
iasso over his head jerked tho rome
tight about his arms and pulled him
or MS iect. In an instant they were
upon MN. the one taking his money
ana the other his watch and chain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-29
STORM WARNINGS
ORDERED DISPLAYED
IBy Assoclatcd prcss

WASHlNGTON. MAY os.-Storn
warnings from Bay ST. Louis. Miss
TO Carrabellc. Fla. were ordered dis
played tonight by the Weather Ru-
reau. The disturbance is reported az
central over the Eastern Gulf OF
Mexico. apparently increasing in in
tensity." according To the bureaus
bulletin. Strong northwest winds
and thick rainy weather will prevail
tonight and probably Monday" il
adds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-29
Capitalist Die. Suddenly.

BROOkLiNE. MASS, May Is
John Munro Longyear. capitalist and
mining engineer. died suddenly at
MS home here today. He was large
~ Interested in mineral and lumber
lands in Northern Michigan. and at
one time was Mayor of Marquette.
Mich. He was born IN Lansing.
Mich. in 1850.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-29
President Enjoys Cruise.

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-The yacht
Mayhower, carrying President and
Mrs. Harding and party of friends
on a two-day trip down Chesapeake
Bay anchored tonight south OF
Thomas Point Shoals, according to n
wireless message received at the
White House. All on board were
wen and enjoyed the crisp spring
day to the utmost. tho message said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-29
Gets on,ce OF schoo, supery,,or.

LEESBURG. VA. May 2s.-D. p.
Hurley. former principal OF the Lees
burg High School. has nccsptod a
position as supervisor OF high
school In Waynosboro. Va. for tho
coming session. His work hero was
worry successful ard tho school made
rapid progress undor his manage.
mcnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-29
CRANE QUITS PARIS
ON THE WAY HOME
IRy Associated press. ]

PARIS. May 2s.--Charles II. Crane.
OF Chicago. left Paris this morning
for This Hague. From The Hague
he Will proceed to London. and on
June will take passage on the
steamer .iquitania for New York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-29
Charters warren County Loenr

1YNciIbuRa, VA. May ss.---a,ats
headquarters hore, OF tho Virginia
Farmers Educational and Go.opara.
tive Union, have issuod a ehartsr for
q now local az Brownton, Warren
County, with J. Is. baldwin, prasi-
dent' Elmer lloyd, viae-presidsnt,
and J, X. NARROW, secretary-treas,
urar. S
The New York herald., 1922-09-01

a ching the Treasury In July are included.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
SEPTEMBER 80 S-SC.
LEADS WHEAT DOWN
Fluctuations Are Narrow and
Rapid-Buying on Decline
Is Persistent.

CHICAGO, Aug. 31.--Wheat values
held within relatively narrow limits
early, but end of the month liquidation
in the September delivery carried all
deliveries down grade toward the close,
September breaking below dollar for
the first time in several days. The fin
tsh showed net loss of &c. to / &c.
with September 99Ac. to 99%c and De-
cember $1.01 to s1.011s. Corn was nc.
off to &c. up. Oats were down &c. to
&c. and provisions unchanged to 12hc.
higher
Fluctuations We're rapid in wheat
The deferred deliveries showed consid-
erable resistance to selling pressure and
rather persistent buying occurred on the
decline. Heavy selling of Chicago De-
cember against purchases of Winnipeg
December In the way Of backspreading
took place.
While scattered liquidation in Septem-
ber corn was the rule most of the day.
the undertone was firm, with the de-
forred deliveries averaging higher. Part
of the long September sold out was re-
placed by purchases Of new crop futures.
NO deliveries of wheat or corn of conse-
qpence are expected on September con-
tracts tomorrow.
Oats held within narrow limits, with
persistent buying of September and SELL
ing Of December by commission houses.
Provisions were dull
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
LIMA LOCOMOTIVE WORKS. INc.

GLlMA LOCOMOTIVE CORPORATION
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION.
To the Holders OF Lima Locomotive Corpora
tiOn First Mortgage 90 sinking Fund Cold
Bonds Issued Under and Secured by In
denture Dated July 1, 1912.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that Lima
Locomotive Works, Incorporated, has deter
mined TO exercise the option reserved 10 the
mortgag gor, or It's successor, under the First
6ss Sinking Fund Gold Mortgage, dated July
1. 1912, made by Lima Locomotive Corpora
tion 70 The Equitable Trust Company of New
York. an Trustee. 20 call for redemption the
entire issue u said First Mortgage go
Sinking Fund Gold Bonds now outstanding
under said Indenture. and accordingly said
BENDS have been called for redemption and
VIII become due and payable on November !.
1922 AT the principal amount thereof. and
premium Of ten per cent. C07s) of such prin-
cipai amount and accrued interest, at tho
office or The Equitable Trust Compans %
New York. No. 81 wall Street IN the City
or New York, ~. Y. From November l. 1872.
all such bonds shall cease 10 draw interest.
The holders Of said bonds may. II they so
desire. present their bonds, with All un-
matured interest coupons, at said office OF
al any time prior 10 November !. 1922. and
receive payment OF the principal amount ~
such bonds and the premium Of ten per cent.
1oet) thereof and interest 70 the date 81
such payment.
Dated New York. n. ~. Sent. ! 1922.
LIMA IOCDNITiNE WORKS.
INCORPORATED.
by l.. A. LARSEN, Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01

ttCtief fAi rHeNenf at inS Dek 4. io21
ttailaA tNr pHgNs4tts ~ tlrE sens -. icsa
l44aliei ~ peVnei af if. OIL J. iSas
The New York herald., 1922-09-01

Revenue receipts and expenditures as at clio,
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
FOREIGN MARKETS,

LONDON, Aug. 31.-Prices opened easier
on the Stock Exchange to-day.
Bar silver. 35iAd per ounce.
Bar gold, a2s i'd.
Money ~ per cent.
Discount rates-Short and three months
bills, 21sn2h per cent.
2h per cent. consols. 5TK.
British per cent. loan, 9oA.
british AZ per cent. loan. 97A.
De Beers, 11&.
Rand mines. 2ss.
PARIS, Aug 3i-The tone of the Bourse
today was uncertain awaiting the repa-
ra tion commissions decision. Quotations
were as follows:
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
WE WILL BUY

WE WILL DO
500 Federal Telegraph
100 Ward Baking Preferred
100 American Lithograph Com.
100 Colorado Power Com.
300 Conley Tin Foil
Is Amer. LII. & Traction
SO Amer. Manufacturing Com.
so Atlas Port. Cement Com.
WE WILL SELL
100 American Surety
30 Aluminium Manufacturers Pr.
50 Dwt p. Robinson lst Pfd.
100 Chattanooga Coke & Gas Pfd.
so Eastern Steel Com.
rs Gulf Oil Corporation
Is Amer. 1t. & Traction Com.
Is General Baking Preferred
DaWsOn,L ,LyOn&CO.
sc Pine St. Phone John os54 New York
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
CHICAGO PRICES.
NEW YORK PRICES.

WHEAT.-No. / Norther Spring. S1.o0; No.
2 red. $1.14is: No. . hard s1.16: No. Mani
toba, $1.f51a. No. mixed Durum. SLIT
c. T. r. track New York.
A. .CORN.--No. yellow and No. . white
York.
OATs.-No. . white. 44c.: No, 8 white
42lxc.; No. 4 white, Al to 41kc.: fancy
clipped white. 80 TO sic: ordinary clipped
white. 40 to 49c.: all elevator.
RYE.-No. Western. S219c.: {. o. b., and
Sic, g. 1. T., New York. export.
BARLEY.-Malting 12 to 7Gc.. c. l. +. New
York.
HAY.-No. /, $40 to s2s: No ., S24 to so6:
No. 3. e to $24: shipping. $50 to So per ton.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
To the Holders of rIrst Mortgage Five For
Cent tnow 7es) Gold Fands OF
NEW YORK AND RICHMOND GAS co.


Notice q hereby given that IN accordance
with paragraph THIRD" OF the Extension
Agreement dated as of June Is. 1921. and
ARTICLE ELEVENTH OF the mortgage
dated July Is, 1901. securing the above named
bonds. the undersigned, NEW YORK AND
RICHMOND GAS COMPANY. has elected TO
redeem on November L. 1922. all of IL First
Mortgage Five Per Cent. Gold Bonds issued
and outstanding under said mortgage by psy-
Ing the principal amount OF said bonds to-
gether with premium OF twD per centum
thereof and accrued interest TO the Date Of
redemption.
Payment of the aforesaid redemption price
will accordingly be made 70 the holders OF
said bonds upon presentation and surrender
thereof with November 1922 and all unma-
tured coupons appertaiuiug thereto. tor can
collation.. or at any time after November
T. 1922, at the office OF the Central Union
Trust Company of New York. at so Broad
way, New York city.
The privilege Is extended 20 bondholders TO
present bonds for payment prior 70 Novem-
ber l. 1922. the redemption date, With inter-
est adjustment 60 date of presentation
Interest win cease To accrue on said bonds
on and after November 4. 1922.
New York and Richmond Gas Company
BY: WILLIAM y WELSH, President.
Dated July "a. 1922
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
EXPORTS IRON NEW YORK.

Exports from New York yesterday were as
follows: Wheat, 181.s47 bushels barley
IS, ,66s bushels: beef 200 tcs: hams. 40. 900
pounds; oats. 6o56o bushels; flour, 9.I62
sacks: bacon, AZ 300 pounds; lubricating
oil. &. 400 gallons; alcohol. IS barrels
The New York herald., 1922-09-01

Haskins a Sells, certified public account
ants, announce the opening of an office in
the Fireman's Insurance Huliding, Newark,
N. u, IN charge % W. Melville Coursen.
Charles n. Clapp. Jr.. and r. Earl nulany
have been admitted 20 partnership IN the
firm Of Thomas NJ. Mckee Co. % Wall
street.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT.

speo,oi DispotcA THE NEW -YonK
New NorkHe Bureau.
Washington. ID. 81.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01

To the following prices accrued Interest J
to be added: - 49,,
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
BID ASKED QUOTATIONS
= Srocu rxcuA~CE QUOTATIONS.

FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MUNICH
PAL BONDS.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Henry T.. Doherty a Co. have appointed
Wendell w. Faunce as district salea man
ager Of their Philadelphia office at is2i
Chestnut wtreet.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-20
Very FeD People
JobLess In Mankato
Statement Is Made In Bulletin From
Federal Department
of Labor.

Employment conditions in Manka-
to are satisfactory during the early
fall months, according to a bulletin
recently issued from the United
States Employment Service of the
department of labor. In the reports
of August and September there has
been decrease of two in the en-
ployment of the two months.
The report concerning this city is
as follows: ..- -.
"Ve-y little unemployment. Build
ing construction includes high
school creamery and many dwell
ings. Housing conditions about nor
NAL. Increased employment over
last month in roller mills and drain
tile plants. Small decrease is shown
in garment making, tractor plants,
candy and confectionery"
The report dealing with Minneso-
Ia in general is as follows: THE
settlement of the coal strike and the
partial agreement of the railroads
and strikers have shown beneficial
results in increased employment In
practically all lines Employment
conditions throughout the state are
excellent Demand for farm hands,
potato pickers and harveste-s is still
strong while construction and pub
lie work proceed on a scale suffi-
cient to absorb all the available un
employed Mining and numbering
operations in the northern sections
of the state continue satisfactory
and steel mills have increased forces
over last month.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-20
VOTE FOR
AMENDMENT
ONE, ADVICE
v. J. HoLBERG, COMMISSION.
Err OF AGRICULTURE

The passage of Amendment No.
! at the coming election will enable
the legislature to enact legislation
making it possible for the state to
establish and maintain system Of
rural credits and thereby loan money
and extend credit to the. people Of
the state upon real security in such
manner and upon such, terms and
conditions as may be prescribed by
law. and to issue and negotiate
bonds to provide money to be so
loaned. a
To stabilize farm values, cand to
be able TO carry out proper system
of farming, and orderly marketing,
we must have system of rural fin
ance that can be depended upon at
all times. The passage of this
amendment to the Constitution will
open the way for thesstate to estab-
lish system of finance that will
stabilize the interest rate on farm
mortgages, and protect the borrow
charges. The cost of maintaining
this system will be. borne by the
borrower and will add. no taxes to
the general tax payer. "A
This legislation will not put othef
loan agencies ont of business. but
it will furnish competition. that will
insure money to the farmer at a
reasonable rate Of interest. The
credit of the state will be properly
safe guarded. This is no expert
ment. It works, in. other states and
countries and it will work for the,
benefit of the great majority in Min
nesota if given a chance.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-20
BOOZE is GIVEN PRAISE
Maker Of Moonshine Lands the
.. Quality of Stuff

Maker Of Moonshine Lands the
Quality of Stuff
Austin, October 16.-"I tell you
boys, that's the best corn whiskey
you ever saw was the boast that
Herman Johanson, who lives on a
farm in Red Rock Township made to
the county sheriff and deputies who
raided the farm early today, and
found still in full operation togeth.
er with a quantity of moonshines
Johanson was proud of his prov
ess as maker of liquor, and made
no secret of his pride and he was
more than willing to explain the
process OF manufacture that, as he
said, had given him a reputation
among the most discriminating CON
sumers. The recipe was a distiller's
recipe he said, and he got 1t from a
relative.
When Sheriff Nicholson. armed
with warrants, and accompanied by
the raiding party, reached the farm
which was occupied by Johanson and
Art Grundmeir. he found Johanson
willing to lead the raiders directly to
the still. In the shed quantity of
mash was cooking and the product of
which the maker boasted so loudly
was dripping from the coil.
Grundmeir was not on the prem -
ises when the raiding party appear
ed but Deputy Syck located him and
went out TO serve the warrant. Joh-
anson was brought back to Austin to
await trial.
About fifty gallons of mash was
found on the place in four separate
containers. There were three 30
gallon barrels and a Is gallon keg. A
gallon and a quarter of moonshine
was found in one container, and
three quart bottles OF the product of
the stifl =. A quantity of he liquor
was found in the kitchen OF the
home when the party entered the
house.
Johanson was Just about ready to
quit the manufacture OF liquor, at
least that is what he told the author
titles. He declared that he had quit
making moonshine about three
weeks ago. but he needed a little
money and he had just set up the
still again.
IF you had come a little later YOU
would have found the still knocked
down" he said.
Johanson said that he did not
make much on the moonshine bus
mess despite the boosted reputation
OF his product. He said that his cost
OF production was about $500 a gal
lon. and that he sold it Cor $40 a
gallon.
Johanson in auditing his cost of
production had not made allowances
for fines, however.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-20
USE CORRECT ADDRESSES
Postoffice Department Warns Can
didates In Sending Out Literature

A---~O~@--NNN
Washington, ID. c.. October 10
Mr.. Political Candidate, If you use
Uncle Sans mails to garner in the
sheaves, be sure your ! stamping
letters and other mail matter are
sent correctly. Be sure the address
es you use are correct. Don't use
ancient mailing lists or city direc-
tories to get the home addresses of
those you desire for your followers
Such is the warning of the post
Office department, in announcing
that the amount of dead letter ma
terial received at the Dead Letter
Office during the months of June,
July and August, in which many
primaries were held, showed an in
crease Of approximately % percent
over the amount received during the
same months of last year. The
greatest portion of this matter, it is
believed, is political, although Of
ficials said, the ten percent increase
in general postal business may ae-.
count for similar increase in dead
matter.
Department officials believe that
use of out of date mailing lists and
city directories accounts for so many
unbelievable letters. For, it is re-
peated, If there is no return address
upon a letter incorrectly addressed,
or if the addresses cannot be reach
ed, the letter goes into the dead de-
partment ultimately to be destroyed.
AS many as seven and eight thou
sand such letters have come in from
one city alone, 1t was declared.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-20
Medo Farm, Bureau
UnitmFIneP Program,
Splendid Affair Was Held At The
Home of Edward Swenson
Last Night.

Members OF the Medo Farm Bur
eau unit held very jolly meeting
last night at the fine farm home of
halloween program was carried out
which was very amusing. Dough
nuts were served on broomsticks by
the witches, fortunes were told by
the fortune tellers, etc.
The meeting which was presided
over by George Buckholtz was open
ed by community singing by the en-
tire club. This was followed by
readings by Miss Margaret Miller
and Miss Evelyn Adams of Maple
ton, a solo by Miss Dorothy Arget
singer. Short talks were given by
County Agent l.. e, Mcmillan on
farm topics, and by DR.. ]. r. Pooley,
federal Yetinarian, who DIV elt upon
the effectiveness of testing cattle for
tuberculosis.
Following these talks the spirits
began to come in. They were i'm
personated by Mrs. Bert Walker,
Mrs. Will Beise, Mrs. Fred Webb,
Mrs. James Atcherson and Miss Mil
Ter and Miss Argetsinger. Witches
and ghosts led the crowd thu ough
mystic mazes. Miss Media Groll took
the part OIL IuS SloSI vi thO
Miss Elsie st. John the ghost OF
the past, and Harold Richard repre-
sented the ghost Of the future with
an electrical appliance. Mrs. James
Atcherson was the fortune teller.
She told the past, present and flu
ture of all those present. His sat
anic majesty was represented by
Harlo Beise, while Walter Buckholtz
took the part of the clown.
The rooms Of the dwelling had
been appropriately decorated for the
occasion with autumn leaves, black
cats pumpkins, shocks of corn etc.
A bounteous feed was served at the
close of the meeting.
Bert Walker was elected secre,
tary of the club to succeed Carr
Rynearson, who has accepted po-
sition with a newspaper in Eaton,
S. d. Edward o. Olson was elected
froa SIrpr.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-20
Public Health Body
Made Fine Record
Has Accomplishing Things, Accord
Ing To the Report Of Or.
w. r. Wild.

An enviable record OF accom-
plishment is promised by DR.. w. F.
Wild in the annual report of the
Minnesota Public Health associa
ton held Thursday, October IS, at
the Mechanic Arts High school in
st. Paul.
Every county fair in the state
except two having no public health
booth" said DR.. Wild, has been sup
piled W it'll large quantities of free
literature on health subjects for
distribution. Over 100000 pieces
II literature on q multitude of sub
jects on health, interesting and
written in a style easily understood
by the layman, have been distri-
3uted free.
Farmers clubs, an whose names
could be secured, have been sup,
piled free of charge. with series
of pamphlets which are to be pre-
scented for study and reading at
their monthly meeting
"A nursing program DR.. Wild
all counties OF the state where no
nurse is or has been permanently
employed The nurses sent out have
been fully equipped, with automo
biIes, motion picture machines,
films, with a special generator
which has made it possible to show
motion pictures in the most remote
rural sections of the state.
Five hundred and sixteen show
ings of motion pictures have been
made in forty nine counties of the
state, reaching thousands of ad=.:..s
aid children. Lectures and talks
have been made to Teachers In
stitutes, and all other educational
activities have been put on a scale
never heretofore attempted.
Through careful routing of eli
nicians, it has been possible for
clinics to be conducted from county
to county, enabling specialists to be
brought 60 every secl.on of the
state, and to the remotest sections,
with a minimum of cost
Organized on a business basis,
the public has been given in Mime
sofa the maximum activities at the
least possible cost"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-20
Stadium Campaign
For" U''' To Begin
October 80 Is Date of Commence
ment of Effort to Raise Two
Million Dollars

The order was given today for the
construction of special tables 10 be
placed in the University of Minneso-
ia armory during the four days be-
ginning October 30 at which more
than 1000 workers in the $4,000. 900
stadium auditorium campaign Will
meet at luncheon each day for re-
ports and inspirational talks. These
gatherings will take the form of the
Liberty Loan meetings hold through
out the country when the drives
were at the height of teir intensity.
The final quotes for the campus
were announced late yesterday when
the faculty committee accepted
$3.50, 900 as the faculty share of the
81, 600, 900. The student quota has
already been set at minimum OF
$500 900.
For each $4,000 raised during the
campaign and reported to headquar-
tiers a cannon blast will be fired on
the campus. Lyman l.. Pierce. dt-
rector general Of the campaign said
yesterday. Meanwhile students of
the college of engineering and arch
itecture are hard at work on a
big miniature" stadium which will
pus during the campaign.
Following special stunts which
October % the campaign Of actual
will be carried out during the Ohio
State Minnesota football game on
solicitation will Segin Monday 30
and will continue for four days. With
Friday as an extra windup day. plans
are being made to furnish full re-
ports to the crowd on the Wisconsin
game, Nov. 4.
Members of the -Four Minute" Or
ganization appointed in the law
school by Chairman Ferry Moore ara
being coached by their leaders. A. ".
Junkin and Joseph Pratt. for a con-
centrated speaking campaign. In this
the 40 or more speakers will select
the day and hour when most classes
are in progress and will speak before
every class assembled at that hour.