davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22

NEW YORK. Feb. ell Hearing
or Application for receivership for
Columbia Graphophonc Co. at Will
m!ngton today.
Iron trade review says prospects
good for early elimination OF indie
pendent steel merger plans.
Poland reported to have placed
order with American manufacturers
for s10,O00.0O0 of macritery and
machine tools.
Sec'y Mellon saws no immediate
consideration is being given to fur
Their cut of rediscount rates by fed
eraI reserve banks
Counsel for individual roads af-
fected i'm New England rate decision
TO confer with executives today to
discuss possible appeal o. decision
granting roads additional 10 percent
in revenue.
Montgomery Ward stockholders
approve plan scaling down common
stock 10 SO par, thereby permitting
transfer of $16.S67.356 from cap
ital TO surplus, wiping out capital
impairment of S7.677.54O and pro-
viding profit and loss surplus OF So
1S9.731.
Texas Gulf sulphur for year end
ing Dec 81. earned S407 a share
on capital stock. after surplus divi-
dands amounted TO S1.314.374.
Average price 20 industrials Sass;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22

CHICAGO. Feb II. - BUTTER Ike
ceipts S722 tubs Creamery extra Soc /;
irsts 3lmSjc; packing stock lSd ltc.
EGGS Receipts 13.63S cases. MiScel-
laneOus 25Q25iZc; ordinary hrsts I'D
24cc; firsts &c; checks 22@ DE; dirtis
.1:,GI &c.
CHEESE Twins. new 2ld2l Ac Dais-
les 22M22Ac Young Americas 2ll2d
2i%c: LOnghOrns 23c: brick liza l7I2c.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys soc; chick
ems 2Jc; springs &c; ROSTERS 1Sc; geese
1A ducks 2Sc.
POTATOES Receipts g. ears. Wis.
round white S170d1 50: MINI. round
white 81 .65I l. 50; MINI. round white Si.65
al 50; Idaho Russets S2.25
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22

657,c and closed up &c
Nav oats opened at 4tAc and closed
Of re. July opened down &c az 42'sc
and closed down sc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22
SOUTH BEND MARKETS.
SEED MARKET


Corrected Daily by ID. A. Rowe. Coz y
Michigan st. Phone Lincoln 5239).
TIMOTHY Selling $3.50 per bU.
CLOVER Medium red, selling $l4.W
d1GOO; mammoth red. s17OO; sweet clo-
yer, $500.
ALFALFA-SeIling SI4OO
SUDAN Selling, 800 cwt.
MILLET-COmmon. selling S1.75 cvL
ALSlKE-Selling Sl4Oo.
HIDES AND TALLOw.
Corrected Daily by \. W. LIppman. .i'
y. Main 1T. Phone Main 26D.
HIDES-5c: calfskins 12c.
TALLOw-Rendered. Sc; rough, 263e
BBESWAX-25@35c per pound.
HAY, STRAW AND FEED.
Flour and Feed Co. 400 5. Michigan 1t.
Phone. Main ssS.J
NEW HAY-Paying S14g16; selling
oATsEPayi-S S5c; selling 5OdcOc.
CORN ying 40. selling 6O97Oc
CLoEsR SEED-Paying So, selling
ALSIKE CLovER-selnng s14.
ALFALFA-Northern grown, Si4
WHEAT, CORN. OATS. ETC.
Corrected Daily by ID. b. Morgan. star
Mills, Hydraulic Rv. Phone L-5OS5).
CORN-Paying 45c per bu.
OATS-Paying 35c.
MIDDLINGSS Selling s1.55 cwt
BRAN-Selllng Sl.45 cwt.
CHOP FEED-Selling $50 cwt
RHE-Paying zoe.
SCRATCH FEED-Selling $500 cpt
WHEAT, No. Paying 80 bu.
PRODUCE MARKET.
Corrected Daily by brotherhood Grocery
geo y. Main 1t. Phone M-I756).
RTTTER Paying SOC; selling Guc
FRESH EGGS Paying Sic: selling
4Oc dOZ.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES CaM.
fOrnia Naval oranges. 40c dOz
FREDERICKSBURG s1.75 bu.
CABBAGE-Selling Sc ID.
BETS AND CARROTS-New, seIlinz
s. pound.
APPLES Selling l0c 10.
LARD-12t2c ID
HEAD LETTUCE-I5c head
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Feb. IL HOGS Receipts
p 600: market slow. Zoe higher. Top
Sl0.65: bulk 1900 1000: heavyweight
$40. 156I 1898; medium weight SlO.2JM
1885; light weights Sl0.4jM 1865; light
lights $iO15M1O.G0; heavy packing SOws
S9FI go: packing sowS. smooth SS.75Gf
o. light lights S10.1Jm 1O.G0; heavy pack
ing sOws S9M9.G0; packingsOws smooth
$S.756I9: pigs S90 1910
SHEEP Receipts 1900: market steady
10 strong Lambs S13.jOdiG15; Gull and
common S106i 1875: yearling wethers
$40 jOM14: ewes S55OMS.75; ewes. Gull
and common S2.JOMJ.,O.
CATTLE - Receipts 1900 market
steady. Choice and prime S9t5M9.S5:
medium good $7.40m 9.1j; common $3.50
ala good and choice SS.2Jmg.JO: con-
mon medium S63JI 500 butcher cattle
and heifers S42Jm7.75: cows S3gOMG.25:
bulls S3.75d6.2j; cows S3.00M6.2J: can
ners and cutters S2m3.9O Gamer steers
81. jOd 40: veal calves $3.50 IL feeder
steers $3.50 7.3j; stOcker steers SJGi
10 stock cows and heifers $3.50 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22
Stock Market Selling
Prices At The Close

NEW YORK. Feb. Choosing
prices on the stock exchange today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22
HIDES AND TALLOw.

Corrected Daily by y. W. Lippman. 2lt
-. Main 1T. Phone Main 26I).
HIDES-5c; calfskins 12c.
ALLOW-Rendered. &c: rough, case
BBESWAX-25G35 per pound.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22
RAINS IN SOUTHWEST
BREAK WHEAT PRICE

CHICAGO. Feb 2l.-AlthOugh
wheat Tuesday scored a new high
price record for the season, the mar
ket declined most Of the time. chiefly
on account Of a prospective break OF
the drought i'm the southwest. Clos
ing quotations were unsettled. 1 TO
1 5-Sc net lower with May 1.447s TO
las. and July 1861 to 1.26 -
ished unchanged 10 Il lower. In
provisions the outcome was the same
az Monday to 81 down.
General acceptance of rains in
Kansas and other states that for a
long while have been without ade-
quate moisture, gave an advantage
from the start to sellers OF wheel.
The fact that tomorrow would be
holiday acte dalso as an inducement
to realize on holdings. For the time
being. fresh upturns in Liverpool
quotations were practically ignored
here About the middle Of the SEES
sion. however a leading crop expert
gave publicity to a comprehensive
report indicating severe deteriora-
tion of the winter crop in the terri
TORY from Texas 20 Nebraska.
/ Corn and oats took the same
turns with wheat and other cereals
/ CHICAGO. Feb. Elf the situa-
\ tion in wheat were the result OF
/ spasmodic buying by INVESTORS, mill
ers or exporters, we might expect
that some price would discount the
motive. But such is not the case.
1t is due entirely 10 the fact that
importing countries are accepting
everything offered from each and
every exporting country.
Just so long as foreign markets
maintain their purchasing power,
just so long will we be responsive.
The holiday tomorrow may and
probably Will slow the demand and
produce some reaction.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08
RADIO IN INFANCY
Wireless Telephone Still Young and Considerable Improvement Neces- sary for Better Broadcasting.

London, Sept. 8.-It has become ap- parent that the wireless telephone is still in it's infancy and that a con- siderable advance in invention must be achieved before if becomes really satisfactory as a means of broadcast ing of for other purposes. This is the conclusion of the Radio Research Boards sub- committee, whose report has just been issued.
 We consider that the development of radio-telephony for long ranges is In an extremely elementary stage and we see no line of development which would be likely to lead to its esta ablish- ment on commercial basis within a measurable period" they say.
 For ranges of the order of 200 miles" it is added, i've consider the position more hopeful, and it seems that the lines of experiment which are being followed will lead to the de- veopment in a reasonable time of a system of radio-telephone which will approach, approximately at any rate, the requirements of commercial system. No means at present are known by which any appreciable se- crecy can be obtained for conversa- ton taking place at certain ranges
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08
ORPHANS" LAST SHOWING.

Tonight and tomorrow will con- clude the local showings of D. w. Griffith's Orphans of the Storm. the screen version of "The Two Or phans.' This picture has caused more favorable comment than any of it's kind in q long time and the act ing of the Cish sisters and their SUD- porting cast is regarded as unsur- passed.
 Beginning Sunday night and con- tinuing through next Wedne-day Lincoln J. Carter's famous - o. drama that has stood the tes, of years-"The Fast Mail"-will be shown as the big feature Eileen Percy and Charles Jones have the principal roles.
 Mondays vaudeville bill. the first of the fall season, will contain four high class acts that have been se- lected with care, including several novelties ct merit. The vaudeville bill will be changed on Thursdays.
 The last half of next week brings the Fox feature, Just Tony" west ern thriller that presents Tom Mix's famous horse as the principal actor.
 Another big picture set for an early showing is "The Storm
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08
WALLACE REID AT PALACE.

One of the finest bills of the season is now playing the Palace on the spe- cial fall opening week program, both the photoplays and vaudeville fea- lures being the cause of considerable comment from the first nighters" who were highly entertained last evening. The photoplay feature of fers Wallace Reid in his new starring vehicle The World Champion" in which Wally plays a strange new role, that of a pugilist. The Keith vaudeville bill offers an excellent ar ray of acts that were heartily ap- plauded last evening. Evelyn Hardy and Go. is a trio of excellent dancers who offer a nifty revue. Some very fine dancing is executed by the two boys who display some new steps
 and as for the girl, she is positively the cleverest dancer who has ever graced the Palace stage; Ruth Good win is a charming prima donna with an excellent voice and well chosen routine of songs. Howard and Fields offer The Ragtime Dining Car" a
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08
A-VISITING.

Uncle Jerry was going on a jour- ney to visit his relations down the valley. Carrying his old carpet bag in one hand and his stout cane in the other, he waddled off across the pasture.
 He hadn't gone farther than the bars when he met with an accident. The handle of the old carpet bag broke, And Uncle Jerry Chuck didn't know what to do.
 When Jimmy Rabbit came hop ping along that way he found Uncle Jerry sitting on his carpet bag and looking very glum.
 I'm in trouble,'' the old scamp complained My folks will be ter rihly disappointed if I don't pay them my yearly visit I hear they've got lots of good things ready for me to eat. But how can go with my carpet bag broken"
 You need a ne wone,' Jimmy told him. He couldn't help feeling sorry for Uncle Jerry, he looked so doleful.
 "Yes, I do," Uncle Jerry agreed But I don't know where to get any"
 Don't worryn said Jimmy Wait
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08

with an accident So we ate all the food ourselves"
 MT. Crow is busybody and a
 Well, 1t doesn't matter" said Joshua Chuck. Let's open your cake-box and we'll all enjoy treat.'
 "Cake-box!" 9Uncle Jerry ex- claimed. What are you talking about? This isn't a cake-box. This Is travelling case"
 Joshua and Jerusha Chuck ex- changed glances.
 Tt says Cake on 1t. in gilt let ters," said Joshua Chuck. who was the scholar of the family and knew cake when he saw it.
 Tt does not" Uncle Jerry dis puted That's my name"
 Cake" Joshua Chuck spelled slowly and with some trouble. That must be a new way of spelling Chuck he muttered. Its a good many years since went to school. Anyhow" he added, there must be something good to eat in your box. Open it up, Uncle Jerry!''
 Now, Uncle Jerry Chuck didn't want his relations to know that he hadn't brought even an extra pocket handkerchief with him. He kept shaking his head and saying, "No! No! No!"
 At last Joshua Chuck lost his tenn per He pulled Uncle Jerry off his travelling case. Then Joshua Chuck bounced upon it and opened it.
 The old fraud." she cried. "He has brought an empty box. And now I know what I've always suspected. know where our food goes when ever he pays us a visit. What he can't eat, he takes home with him. D
 Uncle Jerry Chuck and his cousin Joshua were rolling over and over upon the floor, scratching and biting each other. But Cousin Joshua s wife soon put an end to that. Seiz- ing Uncle Jerry by tho iark of his neck she dragged him out of the house. while her husband threw the empty cake-box after him.
 Uncle Jerry scram bled to his feet and ran all the way home. leaving his travelling case behind him.
 The next time he met Jimmy Rab. bit he was very cool. And the next time he met old MT. Crow. the way he scolded was something shocking Copyright 1922, by Metropolitan
 Newspaper Service).
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08
N0RWAY'S KING IS NOT A SOCIALIST
Newspaper Publishes Explanation Of Alliance Of Party and Cabinet

Christiania, Sept. s.-The iews- paper Tidens Tegn. in an editorial ar- tiele on the political situation pub lished August 4, explains the alliance between the Norwegian cabinet and the Socialist party as follows:
 The Cabinet. whose party had been reduced to 37 of the 150 members of the Storthing, or parliament, asked for and received the support of the so- cialists and the young communistic party, whose parliamentary entrance was marked by the failure of the gen eral strike. This party, therefore, was in need of an arbitration law so as not to overtax it's promises to the laborers, and it was on this platform that the communists and the special cabinet party came together. They CO., operated satisfactorily from the be- gining on questions of finance and taxation. The strongest conecting link was the prohibition policy"
 Incorrect Statement
 Recent correspondence on Norway's internal political situation made it ap- pear that King Haakon had allied himself with the communists. This is not correct. This can be paid only of his cabinet, struggling to get a ma iority in the Storthing. The king him. self takes absolutely no part in the forming of party alliances. He is chief executive through any cabinet formed and supported by the majority of the storthing. This body is responsible for the kind of cabinet the king gets, even if its course results in a cabinet de-
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08
Launching heMarnqgeShip
 TYz
THE FRAGMENT.
BY ZOE BECKLEY.

| But it seems that people of impor- tance do not discuss business secrets before strangers, and Fred was dis Appointed to have Mir Stelyard leave almost immediately The man was driven away virtually by Hanna Full ler's coldness, answering him mono syliabically and shutting him tacitly from her conversation with Fred.
 She even seemed slightly dispirited on the drive back, talking little until they had almost reached Cleopatra though she were thinking aloud.
 Life seems to pattern itself" her tone was gentle, almost wistful, "on a sort of coquette dance. doesn't it, MT. Dale? A is pursued and wooed by B, but himself courts c, by whom he is scorned in favor of D. And SO it goes. Give me a bit more time to make up my mind about Gypsy won't you? Jim Stelyard is buying over new make of car and wants me to-
 She stopped abruptly, as though realizing she. spoke too freely, bade Fred sincere Thank you-and good night" and went up quickly to her apartment
 Fred's mind kept running on her cryptic utterance about Stelyard's buying in "a new make of car," on his brief meeting with the big man himself, and on the persistent rumor in Automobile Row of some campaign of expansion on the part of the Stel- yard interests.
 He drove the demonstration car to its garage, telephoned Connie that they'd dine at a wonderful French restaurant he'd heard of, and over the weekend almost forgot the cir cumstances of the Saturday.
 But by noon on Monday it returned with the vividness of lightning flash He had noted a lot of excited whisper ing among the salesmen in the Row and soon found the excitement cen- tering on him. Watkins, one of the bright lights of the selling staff, took him to lunch. Watkins seemed elab- orately subtle, asked a lot of ques- tions, especially about his prospects of selling Mrs Fuller Gypsy. Finally
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08

 right here and I'll try to find one for you"
 Get me big one-bigger than this" Uncle Jerry called after him as Jimmy hurried away T always have more to bring home than take with me-
 The old. gentleman was delighted when Jimmy Rabbit came back lat CT with hop, skip and a jump and set fine box upon the ground It was big, round, tin box with a handle on the top of it. It was painted white and bore gold letters upon its side.
 That's a beauty" cried Uncle Jerry Chuck And you've been to the trouble of having my name put on it, too"
 "A-hem" Jimmy Rabbit tried hard not to smile, The letters upon the box did not spell Uncle Jerry's name. They spelled the word CAKE" ill big capitals. He had looked every where without finding travelling bag. until at last, down beside the farmhouse, he had come upon this box which Farmer Greens wife had set upon the grass to air.
 We'll Uncle Jerry Chuck picked up the tin box by its handle and started on his tourney again.
 Wait a moment!' cried Jimmy Rabbit. You've forgotten to empty your carpet bag into your new trav- cling case"
 "Oh! There's nothing in the old hag," said Uncle Jerry. T always take an empty bag when I go a-visit- ing Then I have more room to bring things back with me"
 They parted then. Uncle Jerry wondered why almost everybody he met cried Give me some,"
 When he reached the home of his relations his cousin Joshua Chuck came rushing up to him and de- clared that he was delighted to see him. Come right in!" he begged Uncle Jerry. "sit down and I'll open your travelling case for you"
 But Uncle Jerry wouldn't let his cousin Joshua nor his wife Jerusha touch his travelling case He sat on it. beside the table. and exclaimed, Bring on your food"
 His relations looked at each other uneasily.
 We haven't a thing for yol," Jerusha Chuck told him.
 You haven't" Uncle Jerry bel lowed. "Old MT Crow told me you had plenty of good things ready for me"
 "Old MT. Crow told Us an hour ago that you weren't coming" the cous- ins explained He said you had met
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08
NEGRO VETERANS CAMP Two Thousand Colored Troopers who Fought in Union Will Hold Re-Union

Des Moines, Iowa, Sept. S.-Two thousa nd colored veterans who fought on the Union side in 1865, will hold their first national reunion at the Grand Army of the Republic encamp- ment here Sept. 24 to 29 More than 2000 negro soldiers fought on the Union side in the Civil War.
 On Sunday, the opening day pa triotic services will be held in all colored churches of the city. G. A. K. veterans will occupy pulpits and furn- ish musical programs wherever pos sible. On Wednesday, the colored vet erans will be taken for a motor trip about the city after which they will be entertained at the Publishing plant of E. T. Meredith, former |. $. Secre- tary of Agriculture.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08

Fred bluntly asked: Come on, son, tip me. Whats in the air?'
 Watkins hesitated. Then, hitching his chair closer, took from his wallet what seemed to be scrap of letter, passing it to Fred to read. "-greater test can woman ask than that man should share valua- ble secrets"
 On the reverse side was the conclu- sion of the letter:
 ''-quietly buy up Barringer Motor and at the right moment incorporate lit in my own outfit. Destroy this let ter-but l pray you. Hanna, not my hopes.-J. S."
 Now, Dale" confded Watkins, "the garage man found this bit of letter in the Gypsy you drove Mrs Fuller in. Gave it to the bunch to read, and they're all steamed up about what looks an inside market tip. If you can help us find out who H. s. is, there's a young fortune in 1t for us all.'
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08
PEACH SALAD
BY BERTHA SHAPLFIGH
 Of Columbia University

Combinations of fruits and vege- tables often make delicious salads Tomatoes and pineapple are good when served tobether. The following recipe is worth trying:
 peaches
 cup chopped beets
 1 cup celery
 l head lettuce
 French dressing
 Pare and cut peaches in halves. In center of each half put beets which have stood in weak vinegar, Place peaches on lettuce, surround with celery and pour over all, the French dressing to which has been added half teaspoon of curry powder.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08
Gro Be Continucd). Copyright, 1922, NEA Service).

pendent for its existence upon sup port by communistic faction.
 King Haakon always has lived up to the constitution, and he never has tried to influence the formation of a cabinet, or to direct its policy in any way. He is not to be held responsi- ble for any act of the government; this responsibility rests entirely upon the cabinet.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08
MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS
 Adele Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

ard her and kissed me. rare caress 'th her, before she released me.
 T know you'll brace up, and you low I didn't mean word l said, commented whimsically. ''so we're it's. And I think the first thing for VI to do" There was the sound of light run ing feet in the hall and the next instant Allen Drake stood in the door way.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08

blackface comedy act that is the best seen in that line this season. The Yoho Japs, three in number, present a very. fine novelty act that offers magic stunts and thrills on bicycles. Starting Sunday night for run of four days Norma Talmadge will be the feature attraction in her latest success Loves Redemption, in which she has the very capable sup- port of Harrison Ford, her popular leading man. 8
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08

Dresses for young girls are so ex- ceedingly attractive that every woman who can fit herself into one is to be excused for doing it.
 Time was-and not so long ago that every school girl wore Peter Thomson or it's equivalent. Sketched here are three of this seasons sub- stitutes for it.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08

In the aftermath oi war romance Julia Towe (above) is being sued for the custody of her three-year- old baby The action is being brought in Brooklyn court by Edward J. Groom. her soldier husbaNd, who liv- ed with bride six days.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08

Wool jersey is the most popular material for these school frocks. Wool crepe is expected to be used this fall as well, and twill and tricotine are always good. Any one of the three models is charming and attrac- tive for afternoon wear when made of one of the fashionable silks
 They have, all of them, simplicity whose price is above rubies.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08

v From the earliest periods of human history man has sought to measure time. <
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-04

Ivory Flakes is simply Ivory Soap in fake
form. Of osne it fully meets this imPor-
TINT safey test.
For Ivory Soap, pure, mild, gentle, white
-has peoeecred the faces and hands Of
nnillio0s Of women since 1879.
Ivory Flakes offers you 4 real Ms,gis q
s1r hf cleansing the very fsu gatmenn
you own.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-04
Il Ekaked Soap wbiab meets The important salsty test

Before you trux your costly fine fbdc
10 any soap in any foem, doubt narurally
comes up m your mind.
Is this soap really sa6e9"
Ask youselE '1s.uIk vilisys
\ ~ IL ~ u ~ fhr"
A sop which is TOO strong for your
face Is s<sn&IJ 100 suong for you
delicoe md ocudy s1fmenk
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-04

Ivory Soap is pure, mild and gentle.
Ivory Soap is white and delightfully."-
fragrant, as the finest soap for the skin
should be. Ivory Soap quickly pro-
duces rich, cleansing lather, that
rinses off promptly. And Ivory Soap
floats!
The magic Of Ivory is simply the
magic of delightfully."- refreshing,
healthful cleanliness, the prerequi-
site of all complexion beauty. Ivory
has provided such magic for forty
three years.! PROCTOR & GAMBLE
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-04

Wasn e vah ivog Soap O Ivory Fales. nd the ales.
ga NJ sod Nm Jo'yeD be- nv snd oosy sik bloass
Why afe you 20 sufe?- asked Nss J.
Becanse,- said die girl. wih faiA enoaeh % move
moanain Il use Ivory foc my face wouldn't use snv
mp II Seosseae blouse hk wasn't sae Is ny hoe.