davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1922-11-08
Gland Farm Stopped
 by New England Town

West Dennis, Mass.-By vote of 79 90 z this town has decided to banish gland hospitals within~its borders. The petition of Dr. J. Leon Hanson bhat.h his gland farm" be allowed to continue in operation was denied.
 Attention was attracted to this hos pital few days ago when patient in hose body the glands of bull had been grafted died. Residents of the town protested vigorously against the
The Kusko times., 1922-11-08

the Poles. Why not try creosoting them?- Nashville Southern Lumber man.
 You have to admire the courage of the German people; they feel sure they will yet find way by. which their debts will be paid by somebody else - Chicago American Lum berman
The Kusko times., 1922-11-08
PRESS SQUIBS.

r If it's a best cellar. it isn't dry.- Washington Post
 What the Irish need most is not a president, but referee.-Life. 7
 War wages were bound to result in wage wars.-New York Tribune.
 Dry Move in Bulgaria. {" An: they Ire going to prohibit buttermilk. St. Paul Dispatch.
 Prohibition has come to stay, but it doesn't mix around among the folks much.-Washington Post.
 Don't consider marriage until you know how much you can afford for 8 radio set.-Wall Street Journal.
 "A RusLike- Parlor Car," head lines The Digest. All the seats must be taken.-Greenville Piedmont.
 Ameng the things we don't under stand is how a mosquito can get along without any sleep.-New York World
 Congress seems to have stable gov ernment, judging from the amount of stalling it does.-WalI Street Journal.
 If there is a surplus in the United States treasury. let's hrpe Congress does not hear of it.-Financial Amer ica.
 From the Congressional concern over it, we infer that the infant dye indus try is old enough to vote.-AsheviIle Citizen.
 Strikers seem to be little behind the times. They never make arrange ments to sell the movie rights.-Wall Street Journal.
 Now the drys have invaded Ger many, and there are Germans who will doubtless hold that this. is the last straw.-Marion Star.
 The crime wave has abated tempo porarily, owing to the absence of the criminals on their vacations. in Eu- rope.-New York Tribune.
 A candidate e'sIdea of firm and life- long conviction is what he thinks will be popular until after election, n,-Ohio State Journal.
 The world has facilities enough now for transmitting intelligence rapidly that is, until we get more intelligence to transmit.-Life.
 During thls abusecof the bootleggers we should not forget that no. one has ever charged them with drinking their own stuff.-Boston Shoe and Leather Reporter.
 The Literary Digest's referendum would seem to indicate that while Americans object to food, they do not want to live in a Sahara. Boston Transcript
 Americans are the only people in the world willing to pay foreigners for the privilege of listening to them tell how uncultured we really are.-New York Morning Telegraph.
 A dispatch from Warsaw says that the doctors there are studying the problem of increasing theelongevity of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02

Also striped Percale. well made
with button down collars. Men
Will be pleased with two or
three Of these shirts 10 wear
on hot summer days. Sizes
IA to 10.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
RARE DAWN
JUNE WHEN
GOALS GONE
Special to Indiana Daily Times


and Philadelphia Pua'tc Ledger
WASHINGTON. Nav @.-Continuation
Of tile coal strike and failure of the nom
union bituminous mines 20 Increase their
present output Of approximately S3.ao0Oj0
tons weekly, a shortage condition doubt
less VIII be felt in various sections about
the middle If June.
That is The conclusion of the experts
OF the coal bureau of the United States
Chamber Of Commerce, reached after a
study Of coal conditions. Summing up
the situation IS % April -, the report
of the bureau says:
ION April I the stock OF coal in the
hands Of railroads Industrial consumers,
public utilities and retailers was approx
imately g. 10000 tons. Adding 4250.000
tons at the docks at the head Of the
lakes ami also to 100 600 tons Of un-
billed coal on hand on April / there was
a total Of about 6S 10000 tons above
ground April !. As coal stock can not
drop below 2oQ1o004 tons without calls
Ing coal panic. 100000 tons could be
CONSUMED before shortage coalitions APP
peared Added to this total must be the
nou-Uuicn output Of 3.5Q9Q0 tons.
AZ present the average weekly con
sumption az hituminous coal is estimated
90 be S.1000l0 tons weekly. Therefore
supply from the non-unlon fields IS fall
Ing short ~ meeting consumption 1T the
rate Of 10000 tons a wees Unless
there is an increase IN the production
from n0u-uuion fields. shortage viii he
felt in approximately seven weeks from
April -"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
POSTAL WEEK
FOR IMPROVING
MAIL SERVICE
One Letter Being Printed
Daily to Further
Cause.

Postal improvement week is being OBJ
served. Officials and employees Of the
local postoGice are making special efforts
to Increase the efficiency Of the service.
Business houses have notified Robert
Il. BrysOn, postmaster, that they will CO.
operate by making window displays or
carrying newspaper advertisements.
Each day during the week letter
written by a representative Of post
Office department. will be made public.
These letters will explain the purposes Of
the week and inform the public how II
may aid in obtaining the highest degree
Of efficiency.
HAMILTON WRITES
OPENING LETTER.
The first letter was written by Arthur
". Hamilton. assistant money order
cashier. Il follows n part:
THE Improvement Of the Postal Service
IS 10 be paramount issue with all OF the
310OCJ POSTAL employees Of the country,
during we present week
The question naturally arises, how is
the Postal Service to be improved: The
single W rd-c0operati
THE pchI, demands, and has the right
TO expect. an efficient postal service. Be
Ing a man made institution. it Is quite
natural that from Zine 10 time, imPer-
fections viii develop that tend 10 mar the
efficiency If the Postal Service and cause
some postal patron TO fnd fault with the
service rendered. Such imperfections are
the consequence of enc Of two things
either he Postal Service or the patron
has 'sIirped a cog
CONSTRUCTIVE
CRITICISM" ASKED.
we want YOU 10 cooperate By bringing
your grievances up here TO the postofice.
not fra a spirit CT hostile criticism. bur
tell Us your troubles and as a result Of
She good humored Interchange OF
thoughts sud ideas relative 10 the subject
III hand. YOU are bound To receive better
service. You VIII then have helped your
SELF and the postal service and We VIII
have helped you.
"Oue Of the big features n connection
with postal Improvement IS the mail
carly campaign now being conducted
Here is where all patrons. both the large
and small matters. can improve their
own individual postal service BY all
means mail early II YOU don't get the
mail into the pos-office, the posto1ice
cant get it our. Mail early and the divi-
bends You receive viii surprise you.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
FOch Day Book
to Be Distributed

Marshal FOch Day In Indiana polls" 2
book prepared by the Indiana Historical
Commission. IS of the PRESS and win be
distributed 70 the libraries Of the State
and members Of the committees who par
ticipated IN the celebration. J. W. Oliver
director Of the commission announced to-
day.
The book has eight chapters consisting
Of a biographical sketch of Marshal Foch
official invitations 10 visit Indianapolis
city and State preparations arrival Of
Foch, the parade. dedication Of corner
stone for American Legion headquarters
building. banquet. and mass meeting at
Cadle Tabernacle.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
GOMPERS SEES
BASE BETRAYAL
In American Recognition of
Soviet Russia.
Special to Indiana Daily Times


ard Philadelphia Public Ledger
CHICAGO. Nay 2.-American recozni-
ton Of Soviet Russia would constitute
nothing less than needless and base
betrayal Of civilization" Samuel Com
pers, president Of the American Fedora
ton. Of Labor. asserted IN q statement
which voiced the fervent hope there would
be no change IN the present policy OF the
United States, even though recognition
Is accorded Russia by the nations par
ticipatng in the Genoa conference.
In making the assertion. Mr.. Gompers
said he was not uumindful Of the amaz-
ing growth Of BoIsheyiSt propaganda IN
the United States and the activities Of the
so-called American-AH =lo- German inter
national bankers, which constitutes the
most dangerous element in the pro-Bol-
shevist effort IN Anne Tea
The truth IS" declSred Mr.. Gompers,
predatory international finance has its
appetite up and BELIEVES It sees loot in
Russia"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02

in Leipzig between socialists and non
socialists, according to advices from that
city today.
The socialists were making a demon
stration before the Leipzig University
when they were attacked by a band Of
students. The students tore down the
republican flag and hoisted the univer-
sity flag Workmen tore down the uni
versity flag and threw it into the street,
whore It was trampled by the crowd.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02

Tailored full to size Of fine
cheyiot, quarter lined OF good
quality silk. Special Wednes-
day while they n Hua An
last. Sizes EkAh
A to Sc .OeBsVU
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
1T DEPENDS

OssINNING. y. =. May e.-"Day-
light saving IS oil right for the swelIs.
because it gives them an extra hour
for golf. but 1t is tough on US guys
il. no are about to take the long walk
That's what Sing Sings death house
thinks of daylight saving.
1t was expressed TO Warden Ward
today by William Beu and Jacob
Rosenwasser, two inmates due to die
within a week. They told the warden
they thought they should have the
regular time schedule.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
NO INSOMNIA

PARIS, May Uniformed that Nine.
Henriette Berthollet was missing, the
police investigated and found she had
been asleep for three days and three
nights
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02

Firing broke out while the police were
trying to arrest the ringleaders IN the
rioting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
MANY ARE HURT
IN MAY DAY TILT
Socialists and Ants Clash in
City of Leipzig.

BERLIN, May 2.-SeveraI persons were
seriously wounded in May Day fighting
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-08-10

Number 3, title to all Of which shall
vest in the public, pursuant to and in
strict accordance with Article XIV of
siana, of the year 1921, and the
statutes and laws carrying same into
effect and is authorized and approved
by the vote of majority in number
and amount of the property taxpay-
|ers qualified to vote thereon voting
lat special election duly and regu-
larly called and held in and for
School District Number g.. of. the
Parish of Natchitoches, Louisiana, as
provided by the Constitution and
laws of the State of Louisiana.
1t is hereby certified and recited
that all acts, conditions and things
required by the Constitution and
Statutes of La. to be done prece-
dent to and in the issuing of this
bond, have been done, executed and
performed in regular and due form
and manner that the total indebted
ness of the said School District does
not exceed any constitutional or stat
utory limitation, and that provision
has been made for the collection of
an annual tax on the taxable proper
ty in said School District sufficient
to pay the interest Of the said bonds
and the principal falling due each
year and the full faith, credit and
resources of the said School District
Number 3, are irrevocably pledged
for the prompt and punctual pay
ment of the principal and interest Of
this bond.
In testimony whereof, the, said
Natchitoches Parish School Board Of
the Parish of Natchitoches, Louisi-
ana, as the governing authority of
and acting for and on behalf of said
School District Number 3, has caused
this bond to be signed by it's Presi-
dent and ,attested by its Secretary,
and the corporate seal Of said Board
to be executed with the facsimile sig
nature Of its President and Secreta-
ry, and this bond to be dated the 1st
day of August, 1922.
President Natchitoches Parish School
Board.
Attest:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-08-10
Secretary.
FORM OF COUPON

On February /, 1922, School Dis
trict Number 3, of the Parish of Nat
chitoches, Louisiana, by the Natchi-
toches Parish School Board of the
Parish of Natchitoches,, Louisiana,
governing authority of said School
District, will pay to the holder the
sum of :.... dollars at the Of
fee of the said Board, at Natchito-
ches, Louisiana, or at the ............
Bank, City of Natchitoches, State Of
Louisiana, at. the option of the hold
er being six months interest then due
on it's bonds dated August /, 1922,
No, /,
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-08-10
Fac-Simile signature) Presiden

Fac-Simile signature) President.
The said bonds, when prepared,
may be registered as to principal in
the holders name on the books of
the Secretary of the Parish School
Board issuing the bonds, the regis
tration being noted on the bonds in
these words: "This bond is payable to
....-........, of Natchitoches, State of
Louisiana, or order.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-08-10

Secretary Of Natchitoches Parish
School Board.
The said bonds, when prepared,
shall be presented to the Secretary
of State for registration and shall
have printed thereon certificate in
the following words: "This bond Sc
cured by a tax registered on this
........- day of ....-....., 1922.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-08-10

ballots and $77,32O.O0 in favor of
said proposition, and ballots and
, $50, $4,000 against said proposition;
and therefore, the majority in both
number and amount cast by the
property taxpayers Of the said School
District No l6, in the Parish of Nat
chitoches in said election being in
favor thereof; and
At the same time and place we did
examine and canvass the returns as
evidenced by the duplicate tally
sheets and duplicate compiled state
ments, the correctness of both being
sworn to by the Commissioners, ac-
cording to law, and finding also that
the returns indicated a majority both
in number and amount of property in
favor of said proposition.
Therefore, we declare that the re-
|sult of the said election is in favor of
the
Proposition to levy mills
ject to taxation in School District
No. Is, Parish of Natchitoches, La,
ANNUALLY, for a period of two years,
for the purpose of giving additional
aid to the public schools of the said
school district.
And in accordance with law, pro-
mitigation Of the aforesaid results
was prepared, and the Secretary Of
the Natchitoches Parish School
Board was ordered to have copy Of
the same signed by the president.
published in one issue of the official
journal.
And likewise we did order that orc
copy of this process verbal o. sent to
the Secretary of State to be recorded
in the archives of the State of Louisi-
ana, that one copy be sent to the Re-
corder of Mortgages to be recorded
in the mortgage records; and that
one copy be kept in the records tf
said School Board.
This done and signed in the pres
ence of J. F. Salter, A. J. Hargis,
and G. F. Thomas, competent wit
nesses and electors, on this 26th day
of July, 1922, at the office of the
Parish School Board of said parish,
present and participating in the can
vass of the said election.
(Signed by members of the Paris,
School Board present and voting.)
r. CAIITON r.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-08-10

Us years, bearing interest at the rate
Of six per cent (6) per annum, pay
able semi-annually; the funds thus
derived to be used for the
Purpose of erecting and equipping
a school building in said School Dis
trict No. 3.
And, in accordance with law, a
PRONUNCIATION of the aforeAaid re-
suits was prepared, and the Secreta-
ry of the Parish School Board was
ordered to have a copy of the same
signed by the President, published in
one issue of the official journal.
And likewise we did order that
one copy of this process verbal be
sent to the Secretary of State to be
recorded in the archives of the State
of Louisiana; that one copy be sent
to the Clerk of the District Court Of
the Parish of Natchitoches to be re-
corded in the mortgage records; and
that one copy be kept in the records
of the said School Board.
This done and signed in the pres
cnce of J. F. Salter A. J. Hargis,
and G F. Thomas, competent wit
nesses and electors, on this 26th.
day of July, 1922, at the office of
the Parish School Board of Natchito-
ches Parish, by the undersigned men,
bers of the School Board Of said
parish, present and participating in
tho canvoo nf cold o1ocfiop
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24
PRICE MOVEMENT
MORE IRREGULAR
New Highs Made Before the
Conflicting Currents Started
to Set In

New York. April 24.--While in =
creasing irregularity marked the move
! ment Of today's stock market. n nam
Der Of issues established new high rec
ords for the current movement. Most
! Of these new tops were made during
| the early trading. as following the first
hour the market encountered conflict
ing currents which kept prices very
irregular.
over the week END were generally re-
earded favorable to the market. This
! included the more encouraging reports
| from the Genoa conference. which were
! directly reflected in the steadiness OF
foreign exchange. In the favorable
bank statement there was found prom
ise of a continuation of an easy money
market. The plentiful supply OF call
funds was confirmed in the opening rate
| Of 3i5 per cent for demand loans, while
| money was reported to be oifered freely
in the outside market at =: point under
that rate.
SO far as the general trading pro-
gam WAS concerned. there was little in
the way Of novelty. On the contrary.
II was much the same constant shifting
among the various groups and the
familiar whipping up OF the selected
cent sessions. was for the purpose Of
facilitating profit taking and pool dis
tr'bution. At the same time the mar
ket still appeared to be fortified with
the support Of underlying buying orders
which were uncovered on the rcactionary
turns. Still the movement Of the main
body Of stocks indicated u growing two.
sided character to the trading, which
became more conspicuous as the session
progressed.
There was evidently q heavy accumu.
lation Of buying orders over Sunday.
the execution of which made for the
buoyant opening and the new high
record prices for such shares as General
Electric. Pullman. Norfolk l. Western
and New Haven. The market reversed
its course sharply before the end of the
first hour on heavy selling of motors.
oils. stcels and investment rails. Gains
Of ono to two points in General Asphalt,
Midvale, Sloss- Sheffield. Cruciblc pre-
ferred and Republic Iron preferred
were offset By losses Of one 10 two and
half points in Bethlehem. United
States Steel. Colorado Fuel. California
and Mexican Petrolcums. Sinclair.
Mack Truck. Lima Locomotive.
Studebakcr, Goodrich, Central Leather
and American Telephone. Among
rails Atchison, Illinois Central and At
lantic Coast Line reacted one point
each. the list wavering almost as a
whole before noon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24
Financial Briefs

The over.ve nr;ce NJ tho twon,r a.
tive indu,,rI.i stocts advanceJ n ), a. a..
snu s.n. 'u' ~ Sstnudaw ~ 20 o.. 80 III III !rr
twan.U nt Uh r.;'.nad. Su sJ,.ncsS 90 &,e Hma sne
o~ehtS osnt. eI gasaloaus Iaa aa'ancea o'o4 per
eeu1 x1,vs;. W S1'C ~., 49,, r.
nsam,a a. tfon, Soa, ana Ioke Gom.
pI"s .,poies ioss iVs sst 1 a. af,u ,nued MarGh
o., net loss Sei.t4. aiIer interest; eSs;
ua.esd, ta.es; ".e,, % assins. n @ ne. .os st.3oS
PsS Sn Marta, HH iooi n't 'heo'he %f'i''
Irtohu Tdaah" Srxau Conr.,r -
for tba resr r' .ndad rshrmsru 90 a!ep"tts
an M onerstina loss ~ * $40 7sS ond ,dS.,
Sescit after ;ncome tsIes ,,%o anG tha .na T..
cline in stocks. ETC.. S5. 8O7 F,16 "'
-Discounted Treasury bills which ~.
the principal items in Germany's aosts
inr debt. have risen as of AnriI 81 "a
276 500 900 900 marks. compared Win
273, TOO 900 900 April 10 and 27I nm.
OOO, 900 at the end OF March.
Total deficit on Canadian Governmcnt
RAILWAYS last year. somewhat ia,scr
than had been expected, totaied S7s..
348 600 mr. II 8s6 O00 less thon !,
1aSO Tho ro5uction IN defc;t n,.s i" !"
ror oort ~, sni,o 90 rad,'... o"'s
S,r nno nmn Sp'.. ~ ,euucuoh ol
sIy,"H;uo sy't;;;,; ~ cpIITt"s eSsts. u.
pIho,ilt'es p-II, oI U"iteu SUES san so fSod d
r9uasts S CohSa 40 eoa %oo.v9o.sSo
anu hsdDs l,s nSsc's az ES., accSrains TO
scneauie meg ~ reaerai court at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24
BROADER INTEREST
IN LOCAL STOCKS
More interesting Price Changes
Occurred in the Usual
Inactive Issues

Trading in the local stocks. while
not up to recent. record, showed dc.
cided broadening tendency. rejecting In
turn a widening Of interest which was
especially noticeable among the inactive
shares. Prices as a rule were steady.
but without any important change In
the more prominent issues.
American Stores remained among the
selling UP to IAN, or within IA points
cf the high record. while the two pre-.
ferred shares established now 'tops'
at l51.
The more interesting changes oc::
Cured among the inactive stocks. West
jersey and Scashore advanced a point
to 81, equal to the years high. Ac'
cording to the board reports, there is
little stock in sight and any widening
Of the demand would be certain to carry
the quotation much higher. This Is
not surprising In view Of the knowledge
OF the steady accumulation of stock for
the last six months.
The steady improvement Of earning.
which promises an early resumption OF
counted for the continued advance in
the American Railways shares. The
common crossed 0, while the pre-
ferred had a good market at AZ. Com.
pared with less than year ago the
position Of the company is a little short
Of a revelation, and practically all the
things promises by management then
have been more than fulfilled.
On comparatively light trading Brill
was carried up 2& points, to 44t.
American Ship was brought In parity
with the New York quotation, but rep.
resented a gain Of 1ts from the previous
sale. Buffalo and Susquehanna. which
had been neglected for some time, sold
Mt SO, or over IL points above the pro-
vious sale. Cramps was firm at 6l.
Erie Lighting shaded a under the ini.
tial quotation made Saturday.
Pennsylvania Railroad shaded frac-
tionally. The directors on Wednesday
will declare the usual quarterly OF !
per cent. Had 1t not been for the coal
strike there was every probability o.
the board restoring the old rate OF 1,a
per cent. Lehish Navigation also sur.
rendered IL points Of last weeks big
advance on realization OF inconsistenc!
Of making any change in the dividend
policy Of distribution while the big
strike Is in progress.
Moderate realizing was apparent In
p. II. r.. bringing fractional reaction
to 81. Philadelphia Electric issues re.
mained firm near the top quotations OF
the current movement. L. 6. l. shares
also shaded, but were neglected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York. April 24.-Ths local cof.
fee futures market opened irregular this
morning. 3 points higher to point
lillian markets. where Santos had re.
gained much of its earlier losses.
May sold of TO lO.l0r after the call
Otherwise, the market at midday
showed little change. There appeared
to be little disposition to sell contracts
aggrcssively here, owing to the fact
that Brazil has not followed any Of
the declines here. Consequently. the
disparity between this market and the
producing centers IS now wider than