davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-27

= III! o.: Mer 1T 6enn Ser GER
bort nit Der groBen glube9 g.:
Das 1T ber Banter Muer. a.: ga,
bas 1T ia Der reinfte rRabl"<4uer.
Gin tleiner 5tbItr.
nMlfD. gie leugnen ben Morb gar
ni@tg" - Mngetlaster: nNetn, 9err
Mi9ter, ieber Wenfd bat tleine Sch.
ler!!1
Bos5aft. Gbemiter: Sd
babe Elm rrel1es @ebeimmittel entbedt,
ipe11 i6 nur ert puBte, tpie ib es.
rten1e1 foll. 5reunb: Nenne es bod
- S1ninbolin.
Die 1austprunnin. ~
uWarum geben Sic auf ben 33eben.
gnaoige Grau??" punfert R64in
ma4t gerabe tbr MittagsfA1Gf@eu,
baB mir Re nidt ftiD;rtn."
Der geiHreihe Sdafs
ner. rQDie, @daffner. 1T tpirfli4
tein plab i'm 3use9 % getnib,
plaB 1T gen1tg i'm s3uge, es ftrb 1lur
al bel Ndfdgiere brin!!"
MiBptr dnbniB Sic
(tpeinen6): So, ungetreuer, bu bee
frigf mid! Gr: @ber ID bite bid.
sd mar Bod nur i'm Sbtater. Sic:
Sd, aber bi Der luitisen Dittpe!
Werlodtnbe Drohung q.
DnieI eau ftiner Mdte): 2ttsden.
2iesden, bu pirf nod 70 LANCE
auf's gis geben,. Bis BIZ dr cine
redte - Mer1oburlg 3uge5osea baift!!
Norfi6tig. Drp8if (3unl
@ebilfen): DieIe Bu9fe NIT Mattttt.
dft bdtf lidt 70 rei umberfteheh.
ionN tornu1el1 in Ser Na9t Bic Mgtat.
til urA frtfta nit bas sdnje 3eas
8 d Sn6titsfebItr obs
ns4 7 Dtr ed' fag'M Ma3i BILL
an aroSsn Mauist hai 2est;;
hpenr DSfflamoH iBt, ia tpetbsn
bpN = pbrtpaf&l 9 ipenst SD1
Iin 8 npeL S~erseast:
.gfun, ME ftebf,8 nit Der gheibuns
Ieiner 6erriddft9@ RiS4it: Sin
feby pplte mid nddher bic 8
hnbeu, urb bd bds nidt ging, bdben
d balt ipieber eeeinist!!S
- MnB Der Il rufttDn1s
nun BE. llnteroffiaier: Nur bes
nShFiommdrbirenbe fat in iG5else
Ell bolitdnbigts Dett au p~eflungtst
nun tannF 81 Bic nal o,lsreGsea.
6&slas. niesieI auf bii& seusntt!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-27
griiubet. lno nne fatboliiden Nerei-

|griinbet, unb nae fatboliiden Nerei-
ne al l esiitlem groben gerbano 5l1ian1-
mengeibloiien.
&nr5 tper beute bas fat6oliihe 81
ben III ben 2ainbern guropas u10 an
oerer groteile berfolgt miro 5l Der
ueber5eugnm gelange1 oaB cine.
l8 Ii d NJ M E n d Il II 8 Der eli
|genen &rdfte oud iiber Die natiirli-
den @ren5en binouS ii6 atl5nbabnen.
|ideint;; nud)0em Som oieie 8eltrebun-
gen ausoriidlib lln0 nie0erboH ge-
biliat uno 1~1nteritiibt bat. nDie fa-
|tbolilde Stride lit 5par idon in it'd
|felblt cine internationally Organize
ton. sic beoarf aber beute gum S6u-
BE Dieler 8elange unb our Dur6fab
rung o%ringenoer Mnfgaben elmer plar=
maBigen Mitbilfe aaer, @eiitlider
tpie 2aien, nbne unterlbie0 Der Na-
|tion. Mationale 8oreingenommel1beit
lno nattonaler 9aB lbaoen Der ta=
tboliiben 5ade fdmer, mie oaS Die
Bergongenbeit in man6en 2dnoern
flar ge5eigt Bat nn0 nod beute 5eigt,
inDem lie nationaliitiibe &atbolifen
offers our 5hnade uno Nadgiebig-
|feit Ser Negierum %gegeniiber aud in
mi6tigen fir6liden 8elangen perlei-
ten poer bie @atboItfen elmer arberr1
Nationalitdt befdmpfen 1lno ibrer
Stride entfrem0en Sour cine mirfli=
be nnb bolle 3ulammenarbeit aler
@atbolifen a T e Natioren fann
Dem dllBeren firbli6en 2eben ier1e IN
mere &raft geben, oeren es beoarf, I'M
hns 5erriittete europa, Die 5erruttete
0elt gu erneuern, Der geiitigen Mnf=
er1tebnng entgegen5ufiihren. 9ieier
groBe 3uiammenibluB meitt NUM-
mebr in Stub gu geraten.
(Gortiebung folgf
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-27

s. fer6eInnne. Hferoe.
perleiber: 8errie, nie ibnun g
benz, aus, 9err Baron? $50 iein s.
.6en1 nieoer nal bingeritten II ge,
loanfen22
Sonntagsreiter: Der ~Derflud1te
@a,ll mar III @eoa,ltelL ui1o % bat
er mid III BE ghperll1e geritte1....
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-27
'ger Mnktl III Guddfu
gon Midarb MieR.

~
gebaltian geipeien 1T. Man ltano
friib auf, 5anfte id uber oag Wet-
ter, ging aum 5rHbitid, aa1,fte lid,
mer bie 8eitullg 5uerlt leien oirfte,
madte oan1l einen Worgeuipa5ier-
gang, 5anfte ib, per ben Buoel an
Der Shn11r fubren miibte, ging Die
2uopigltraBe entlang, 5anfte ]ib
iiber oie 510nbeit, oas Sitter, oas
@eidleht nn0 Die Morol Der Yai-
ianten, ging nieher beim, 5a1fte lih
iiber baS 3empo Der Wanoeru11g,
aB 81 Mittag, 5arfte iib aber oas
Men1, madte Elm Miderben, 3anfte
ii@ dubor megen Der Doransii6t-
li9en Dauer, ertpadte, 5anfte iid
aus Dem gleiben grnrbe nod ein.
nal. l1no ging 0ann ii boiler &ar<
monte 5ur @eiper. Denn Eante e.
frie6e berfebrte ii. elmer &onoitorei,
no tie Bel einem flet11en &affee nn6
iieben mitgebrabten Semmeln brei
5tuu1oen Ser geieni9nft bon flint
Dnr1en dbnliden Mlters pflegte,
n6ibrero Der Dnfel in einem bnr-
gerliden &affee feline taglibe ga.
rodpartie batte. sSn 6ieien orei Mah-
mittagsihlnoen berrf6te bic gr6Bte
Gintradt, aber bic re9te @e1nuHih-
feit fam bod crit tpie6er auf, penrl
Eonte beimfebrte, 9nfel nod ribt
6a mar, Damn 0nfel beimfebrte un6
Die in Der 4iibe bei9dftigte Ea1te
bermiBte, mem alio ge1t1g 1euerl
@run6es gegeben nor. Ben Gag nit
einigen 8ortpurfen at beidlteBen.
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@noe fano, bas lag an 11idS an
berem ols an ben gl1te1 9ausfrauer-
qualitdfen Eante @lfrie6eS. sic mar
ipariam unb iorgte Dor. Cine Son.
ierpe btrfte erIt Damn berge11ormen
ner6en, ue1n fie idon Elm tuenig
rod. Dime ubaut govt" ffein sc
fligel. nn6 erit cine Spur bon
SdimmeI mabte Marmelaoen un6
&ompotte fir fe i6madbaft. go &c.
f6ab es 6enn, oab cine 8nrlt Snfel
Sebaitian 10 unglidlih an ben
Shd6el traf BOB er an ibren Sol
YET 5nsln!lpe guy. 2Seal e y q.
freili6 nibt better ergangen. Denn
plele SsullL u S SnI
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teiht 11nh 81 a IL ma Mpfp
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oierhei,,h Cir etriHe atnp; Mnhen.
gn,,ts G1fr;e6e Fam m;r hoItpn
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ieh. go,,fe gffriehe M Meth ,,1S
ihya SI,,nen 5h;et,e,, So gprnp -,
n,,rhhnhra,, g;o r;ob MIR miner.
ibr,,ihsIos ;hr Snrboebaf ms
fphrfp inf nie grhe MIR 81 rem M,1-
nenbIifp ,n,6 fjir Sen M11nenbIid
a,,rii;;d, IN Rem * einpf1 Diem5frnnnn
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6nk IL midi Str cine orme. nIte ms
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- "a MONTE IL rom NIL nom,
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sdrie s9 s. n,,f. McIu gao 1T ,aei1
MoSH hI;obs,,e1 ga;r iohen ma ieh.
soea11 800 49, -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27

proceeds from coed dances which
have been given annually for a num-
her of wears. .#
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27

. t.=. . 10Y GlOAoSI
This frock which attracted unusual
attention at a recent fashion show IL
illustrates all the unities demanded in
dress building. 1t is a'truly ar
tistic creation and it's outstanding fea-
ture is simplicity. It's lines are slim
and a plain b~asque-like bodice is ac-
companied by a rather full gathered
skirt reaching to the ankles. The
bodice is slightly fitted and both
bodice and skirt are reminiscent of an
early period.
Since the material is rich black vel
vet the trimming must be something
which harmonizes and at the same
time it must add to the effect. Any
other material used with the velvet
would be out Of place for velvet is
practically the loveliest of all fabrics
and something less elegant would not
add to but detract from its beauty. In
this instance silver braid haS been
chosen. It represents a precious metal
and is suitable to trim velvet. The use
Of the braid is the next important
problem. The artist contends that
trimming should not be used as all
afterthought just to ornament a gar
ment as baubles are usually hung on
PURPOSE. It should help make two
| parts of a garment q complete and
artistic whole by harmonizing colors
materials and lines.
Here the braid takes the form OF
/ embroidered. wings directly in the
, front of the skirt. They gracefully ex-
tend out into q narrow band which
, marks the joining of the bodice and
skirt and downward into a panel or
the skirt. The silver gray fur cuffs fin
ishing the sleeves harmonic with the
silver braid.t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
room might bs added to such 9 build
Ing y IA
Bridge Party Benent.

Bridge Party BeneAt.
The large bridge party sponsored
Saturday afternoon by Kappa Alpha
Theta alurnnae was the first of. q SER
les of benefit social affairs, the pro-
ceeds from which are to go into the
fund for a women's~y building. The
party was immensely successful, and
its the plan Of. the group in. charge
that every person who vas q guest on
Saturday will give a bridge party In
her home, inviting a group of IL, or.
16 womennin, and that these IL Or 16
women. in turn, invite others. thus
making a chain of parties which it2is
hoped will all have been completed by
fairs q money donation will be taken
and the fund turned over to those in
charge Of the building PROJECT.
Named for Former Dean.
It is the intention OF those in charge
to name the new women's building on
the campus the Fulton building. in
honor Of former dean of women! Dean
Ella Fulton, who has done much for
! the women at the University of North
Dakota, and who Is in Colorado state,
being treated for her health. The
fund will be known as the Fulton
fund until such time as 1t is invested
in the building.
While the project in question has
been under discussion for a long PEI
Rod. at no time has the enthusiasm
and the avidity with which the rais-
ing of funds is being attempted indi-
Gates that the plan may be accom-
plished in the near future, according
to persons who are in close touch with
the situation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
WOULD FYll MANY Needs

0er OIL years. 4. .
Would FIJI Many Needs.
While it is generally conceded that
there is Inadequate space for carrying
on various, activities at the university,
the lack of a place where women may
go for activities peculiar to them, is
naturally felt more keenly by the
women and in the tentative plans
which they have drawn up of the con
templated structure. it is pointed out
that such a building would fill a wide
range of needs. The League rooms
in the Commons building which are
now used largely by women's organi-
cations on the campus, are only tenn
porary. and must be vacated when
needed for classroom or other like
purpose. The basement floor of Davis
hall which was at one time available
as a women's parlor and meeting
quarters, Is no longer at the disposal
Of the women, but has been given
over to the use of the Law school de-
partment. y
It is the plan to install swimming
pool facilities in the new building,
and also to provide adequate domest-
ic science space and equipment. This
latter department has grown in de-
mand very much beyond the present
facilities. and even for classes now
takingi work in this department, there
is insufficient room. Then, too, the
need for meeting hall and club rooms
for girls. especially those having no
connection with sororities. is seen. It
is suggested that after a time, even an
infirmary or some variety of hospital
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27

The Catholic Daughters of America
will give a card party in the knights
of Columbus hall on Tuesday evening.
Grand nola will! be played. and play
ing will begin promptly at s o'clock.
1nasmuch as the proceeds of the party
are to be used in helping poor families
during the winter, a generous patron
age 10 asked,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
Much, Interest In
Proposed Women's
Building At up

Effort has been launched anew by
the women of the University Of North
Dakota in the direction Of raising a
fund for the long-contemplatsd wom-t
ems building .on the university camp
us, and this time the movement is be-
ing backed by all women's Sorganiza-
ions Of influence at the institution.
including the Women's League, Y. w.
c. A.. Deans Assistant Council, as
we'll as several sororities.s Mrs. Thorn
as r. Kane, Miss Beatrice Olson and
the faculty women have also pledged
support in bringing the project into
effect.
Organize Board.
Plans are now under way for the
organization of a permanent Women's
Building board which shall include in
It's membership representative town
women, and members of the student
body. Club women in the state have
already indicated an active concern in
the plan, and there is little doubt that
interest will be very general. particu-
larly among the women of the state.
Agitation in favor Nof a women's
building on the university campus is
by no means recent but Is an issue of
long standing, for the need of such a
structure has long beer maintained by
women students, as well as faculty
women of the institution. More or
less definite steps were taken in the
matter of raising a fund last spring
before the closing off the school term
when a building fund committee was
appointed to work during the summer
months. This committee, consisting
of Miss Nell Lunding and Miss Glenn
Bruce, representatives from the Y
W. G. A. and Miss Mildred I'd.
gard, a member Of the Women's
League, sent out circular letters dur.
Ing the summer, sending the letter tc
n young woman student in each
town in the state so far as possible
asking that student to cooperate
with other students in the locality ir
raising money for the building fund
To these letters, response to tn.
amount of $189.45 was received, do
nations having been made as follows
Miss Myrtle Fisher of Rolette, $l1.45
Miss Evelyn Reep of Michigan, $1,000
Miss Sadie Anderson Of Drayton, 1922.
80: Miss Dorothy Barry Of Petersburg
$500; Miss Agnes Van Arsdale o
Conway, $500; Miss Lois Carr Of Nc
Vile, $500; Miss Mildred Gjere O
Cando, .$22.00; Miss Mary Aitken o
Park River, $500; M'sssChristine Hu
her of Bismarck. $1,000; and Mis-
Catherine Cranna ofe Lakota, $3.50
These amounts were raised by tn
4 giving of bridge parties, teas, lunch
cons. plays md by conducting a tai
day, in one instance. Besides thi
amount which is now deposited to tn
credit OF the building fund commit
tee, there is S456, representing tn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27

Beginning a series of parties that
are always looked forward to with a
good deal Of interest, the Cotillion
club will give it's first formal dancing
party OF the season on Wednesday
evening. Dancing will start prompt,
ly at $3.50 o'clock.
Mrs. Paul J.. Davis Is hostess for the
party and assisting her will be Mrs. c.
d. Page INC Mrs. l.. w. Myers.
A complete list of the club members
is given below:
Caspar Olson, president; Philip.
Bangs. vice president; w. ". O'Con-
nor. secretary-treasurer; Eli L'F1sper-
lance. B. d. Keck, J. r. Carley, DR.. G..
A. Abbott, M. J.. Cotton. ]. F.
Bacon, G. N. Barnes, Ray Collins,
Paul j. Davis, George Dixon. DR.. w. j.
Hewitt, Arthur J. Jerome. Ralph
lynch. L. w. Myers, G: J. Murphy, ..
A. Poppler, c. d. Page, DIR. NJ. B.
Ruud, =. A. Ryan, Reinhold jacob,
Edw. Stinson, NJ. z. Stricken, DR.. Geo.
A. Swendiman, z. J. Severson, C. M.
Vuckel, DR.. H. w. Whitcomb, George
Wilder, Paul Goodman. Walter
Schlosser, Harold Barnes, John Han
! son, Robert l.. Benner, George Moo
nan, Myron Bacon, DR.. F.. Z. Sher-
man, Major A. E. Brown, T. A. Toner,
lNE Idllh OI11llu, VdlIcI I Mills, ALTA
ander Mcdonald, w. E. Schmitt, Dr..
P. W. Smith, Earl McFadden, Samuel
Robertson and l.. P. Mccormack.
X X X
The Faculty Wives Club of the. Uni
versity is giving a tea in the Wom-
ems League rooms this afternoon,
when the faculty women of the insu-
tuition are the special guests. Hos
tesses are Mrs. John Adams Tay-
lor, Mrs: r. T. Young, Mrs. A. H. 70
der, Mrs. H. G. Woutat, Mrs. Witte-
been. Mrs. J. w. Wilkerson, Mrs. E.
H. Wilcox, Mrs. W. H. Witheestine,
MB. Geo. B. Wharen, Mrs. G. r,
Vowles, Mrs. Laurence Void, Mrs. E.
T. Towne, Mrs. E. r. Tharpe, Mrs. J,
B. Taylor and Mrs. K. R. Stolz.
Pouring are Mrs. Thomas F.
Kane. Mrs ". p. squires. Mrs. H. E.
French and Mrs, Joseph Kennedy.
Mrs. r. T. Young is in charge OF
the musical program, and she ar.
ranged for numbers by the fol-
lowing: Mrs. F. A. Beidleman,
! Miss Mary Farrar, Mrs. Vowles. Mis1
! Clara Nygaard and Mrs. Young.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
USE, CORN MEAL
MORE FREELY

In the early days corn meal was
the main dependence of the American
people.
Nowadays too little use is made Of
this nutritious food grain BY the aver
age family
The main reason for this is that
most cooks know only one or two
ways ofApreparing corn meal.
RecipeA for so practical and tempt
Ing dishes for breakfast. luncheon
land dinner are given in a booklet is
sued by the department of agricul-
ture.l "a s3
This is a free government puhlica-
ton. Our Washington information
bureau will secure a copy for any
J reader who fills out and mails the
your name and addreAs clearly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
B. P. w. Club Notes
B. p. W.. club motto for 1928
Every member gel, a new member.

There will be supper meeting in the
club rooms this eve
ming, starting at $50 o'clock. S. B.
e. Seese will speak to the members on
THE Importance of Life Insurance to
the Business or Professional Woman"
At this meeting, Mrs. Jean Taylor is
going to tell the members of a new
plan she has worked out for the
Christmas meeting. >The recent old
fashioned dancing party which was
held in the city auditorium was en-
proved a success both socially and
financially, netting over $3.50. Dis
position Of this fund is to be voted
upon at the meeting tomorrow eve-
ming.
At the last meeting of the club.
Miss Medora Knox concluded her dis
course on her European trip. Her talk
was illustrated with pictures which
she took while travelling.
The club expresses it's sympathy for
the Misses Sylvia and Viola Adams
In the recent loss of their father, "A.
j. Adams.
The organization extends good.
wishes to Mrs. Mable Klindworth who
is leaving to make her home in Minot.
The following classes have been or
ganized this fall within the club: ORA
matte art and public speaking. under
the direction of Mrs. Laura Wickard;
aesthetic and ballroom dancing class
under Miss Lillian She'll, and gym
'nasium class under Miss Mildred Met
calf. Each Of the classes meets once
a week.
National headquarters has asked
ehch federated cub for a list of 10
per cen of their membership t. be
used as a basis of an information
bureau, and possibly the foundation
for future employment service. A
QUESTIONABLE has been sent each club
member SO that each may have an
opportunity to! get on the list. They
are needed for various committee mat.
ters, as official representatives. as
speakers for sketches in the indie.
pendent Woman, for general publicity
and for Al expert in son1e particular
line.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27

There will be a dancing party in
the town hall at Tabor, Mimi, on
Thanksgiving night, and supper will
be served in connection. The Warren
Jazz orchestra will play.
X X X
Mrs. C. G. Maurer and daughter
Dorothy of st. Paul. are here as guests
of Mrs. Maurer's sister, Mrs. Charles
Gust. East Grand Forks. They will
krelnain Indefinitely.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27

An informal dancing party, at which
special features will be some OF the
old fashioned dances, Is to be given
by Wheatbelt lodge No. 244 l.. S. to
B. OF l.. F. and E., in the Odd Fellows
hall on Thanksgiving night. Dancing
will begin at 9 o'clock. and there will
be cards for persons who do not dance
Emard's orchestra has been secured
to furnish the music, and all friends
of the auxiliary are invited to attend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
H Help With Sewing.

Mrs. BACKYARD had to work
To keep her family going:
Mary was a helpless bride
Whose bills for clothes Kept grow
ing;
Mrs. BACKYARD ran an ad
Which said she'd help with sewing;
Mary gladly answered 1t
Now neither n Is owing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-02

WOMEN'S DRESSES

No, you haven't seen these. They
just arrived, but we are going to
throw them on the bargain rack
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-02
The Inland Empire Has Ever Known

After catering
cande policy itself
but what will
sale sale GENUINE
full
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-02
It! Most Remarkable Sale f!

attend
well quick selling
this stock building
by Wlamsonand
and bins making the
AM
SPECIALS
SELF tell
States where can
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-02

Soc WOMENS HDKFS,
Attractive colored embroidery cor
ner designs, large assortment to
choose from.
PIC
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
WIDOW OF FORMER
CORONER DIES

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Sep. 20.-Mrs.
Emma F. Marsh. widow of Samuel
p Marsh. one time coroner of Sus-
sex County, died at her home near
Robinsonville. Saturday night, aged
6s years
The funeral was held at Conley's
Chapel, Indian River district this
afternoon. Burial was made in the
adjoining cemetery.
She IS survived by one son, James
Marsh City Solicitor Of Denver. Col
orado, who formerly was a member
of the Sussex tounty bar and at
one time a member OF the Delaware
Legislature. Two daughters-NLrs
n. R. Palmer. of Sweet Hall. Va,
and Mrs. Frank NAPLES. of Robin
sonville-also survive. as well as one
brother. w. NJ. McIlvaine, of Harbe-
son.
Mrs. Pauline Long, aged 80 years,
wife of Harold D. Long, OF Selby-
vile, and daughter of the late Ed
ward F. Reynolds, formerly post
master at Dagsboro and lawyer
OF this county. died of heart trouble
about noon last Saturday.
Funeral services were conducted
yesterday afternoon in the Selby-
vile NJ. p Church and burial made
in the Selbyville cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
DECLARES FORD Is
WEALTHIEST MAN

NEW YORK. Sept. 20 Omitted
Press. Henry Ford is the richest
man in the world according to an
article published by the Wall Street
Journal.
Henry Ford has in the Ford Mo-
tor Company the largest income, and
II capitalized. the largest fortune in
the world" said this newspaper.
profits before taxes for 1922 will
exceed SIPS, 900; after taxes they
viii be S110.OoO.0O0 or about 500 a
car. with these earnings, the Ford
Motor Company could be capitalized
at $4,000, 900, 900 and pay five per
cent. on the capital.
Ford condemns bankers, but
with $3.50. 10000 in cash he is the
largest individual banker in this
country, II not in the world.
His income, adding TO his bound
less wealth 100000 a day through
the busy season is probably I'M
equalled In all history.
III he continues TO pile up cash at
this rate he can not long denounce
Wall Street or the money power of
the country.
Henry Ford will be that money
power"