davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1922-10-19

OenaCOr hellOgg ana Cne OCner HE'LL
bers of congress who insisted that the
United States was under no obliga-
tions to cancel the debts of the Eupro-
pean nations were undoubtedly rep
resenting the general sentiment of the
country. When the war closed, Eng
land, France, Belgium and Italy owed
this country $10,141, ,267 ,585.68. Be-
sides this amount there were loans to
ten smaller nations. In his address at
St. Cloud, Senator Kellogg said he
could see no reason why this country
should cancel it's debts for money ad-
vanced to England, France and Italy
to prosecute the war. In other words
he did not see why the United States
should hold the money bag for all of
Europe. Subsequent events indicate
that he was correct in his judgment.
On last Monday the British govern
ment was to make an interest pay
ment of $50,O00,0OO. The total British
debt exclusive of accrued interest is
$4,135, ,180, ,358.44. AS the British in
tend, to follow their usual policy in
such matters and honor their bonds,
this amount will in all probability be
completely refunded. The question of
payment Of these European debts
serves to call attention of the Ameri-
can people to the fact that it is we'll
to have men of ability and sound judg-
lnent in positions of responsibility
The erratic internationalists favored
canceling these debts.
The Princeton union., 1922-10-19
SENATOR NELSON SPEAKS.

SENATOR NELSON SPEAKS.
Senator Knute Nelson in discussing
Frank B. Kellogg's candidacy at the
political meeting held in Alexandria
last week said:
"No man in the United States senate
has been more faithful to the cause of
the farmer than Frank B. Kellogg.
With Capper Of Kansas, Mr.. Kel-
logg has fought long and diligently
for the passing of legislation of inesti-
mable benefit to the man who tills
the soil. Never in the states history
has the republican party had a better
ticket in the field than in this cam
paign.
Mr.. Kellogg, at the head of the
ticket is a man of great experience, a
frst-class lawyer and an able and ef-
6cient senator, whose speciality has
been measures that look toward the
betterment of the farmers"
The Princeton union., 1922-10-19

1t is difficult for the mind of the
average man to grasp the Significance
Of the figures in which the total debt
the European nations owe this country
is written. We are not accustomed to
thinking of billions, but if those debts
had been cancelled every one of us
would have been obliged to pay his
share and it is safe to state that we
would have been perfectly capable of
grasping the Significance of that
amount.
The Princeton union., 1922-10-19
OPINIONS OF EDITORS
Almost Too Well Disguised.

x1AASAV0k AVV VVVAA A1AS& VA0OOs
The less coal we have to burn the,
more wood we shall be compelled to
use. That will necessitate more land
clearing in the wood districts and the
greater the land clearing the more
wealth will be added to the community
and at the same time materially re-
duce the forest fire danger. So after
all, the miners strike may prove a
blessing in disguise. -Hibbing Daily
News.
X \:
Pride of the State.
Our good roads are the pride of the
state, and envy Of other states.
The past few years have witnessed
wonderful change for the better in
our highways.
It was not so long ago that little
rain would change the roads into
quagmires, and make them almost inn
passable.
The Babcock plan has surely been
vindicated. We have every confidence
in Mr.. Babcock and those who labor
with him. Winnebago City Enter
prise.
X X ]:
Success Is Not Crime.
To attain success is not crime in
the United States. Senator Frank B.
Kellogg has been successful in both
private and public life. Born in log
cabin, he has risen to the heights
through his own efforts. He did not
come on earth with a silver spoon in
his mouth. He earned that which is
his. He was not a sluggard in world
affairs. He was doer.
Minnesota is fortunate in having
such an indefatigable worker in the
United States senate-a man who has
done as much as any other one man
to further the interest of agriculture
and restore prosperity to our basic in
dustry: It is not conceivable that the
farmers of this state will be led by
false and hysterical accusations Of the
socialistic opposition to cast a bal
lot against Mr.. Kellogg, their friend
and champion -Mankato Free Press.
* x X
Only One of Many.
The Milaca Times in boosting the
nonpartisan candidate for governor
tries to appeal to nationality preju-
dice and in doing so claims that he
is being belittled because of his ma
tionality. We quote the following
from the Times editorial: stThe most
they can do is to try to ridicule his
nationality. They say: johnson is a
Swede and he should go back to Swe-
den.'" The facts are that the non
partisan candidate for governor. in
making a speech to a labor audience
IN Minneapolis, consisting largely of
socialists, made a statement in ef-
feet, that he regretted that he had
ever come to thiA.. country. Natural
~, there were those. who were quick
to pick up the remark and suggest
to him that if this country was not
good enough for him he had better
go back to the country he came from.
Any red-blooded, loyal American citi-
zen would have said the same thing.
The Princeton union., 1922-10-19

The. Milaca editor is now twisting the
facts regarding the incident in the
hope that his candidate will benefit
thereby. This is only one Of the many
distorted statements that Cravens is
continually handing out to his read
ers.-Kanabec County Times.
The Princeton union., 1922-10-19
A Shameful Performance.

The parents of the high school pu-
pills who seriously damaged a monu-
ment on grave in Oak Knoll ceme-
terry should take immediate steps to
see that those on whose property the
shameful performance occurred re-
ceive full satisfaction. The whole af-
fair was disgrace to the village and
the least that the guilty parties can dc
is to replace that which they dam
aged.
The Princeton union., 1922-10-19

Does your watch need repairing {?
D. R. Byers can fix it. Mcmillan &
Stanley's office. 43-1c
The Princeton union., 1922-10-19

Chas. Schultz motored to Webster
City, Iowa, last Thursday, where he
will husk corn for the next month and
then return to his home in Princeton.
The Princeton union., 1922-10-19
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

United States Senator ......... Frank B. Kellogg
Governor ..................... ]. A. o. Preus
Lieutenant Governor Louis L. Collins
Secretary Of State ..................... Mike Holm
State Auditor ....................... r. +. Chase
State Treasurer ...."............... Henry h'nes
Attorney General ......-........ Clifford L. Hilton
Railroad Commissioner .............. Ivan Bowen
Clerk Of Supreme Court .... Grace F. Kaercher
Justice Supreme Court ........ James H. Quinn
Congressman, Tenth Dst."......Thos. D. Schall
General Election. Tuesday, Nov. z.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09

touchdown. Rusch again failed to.
add the extra point. McCracken re-
turned the kickoff for. a fihshy Az
yard run but the half was upSa mo-
ment later. Score: Fargo ~, Grand
Forks o.
Come Back strong.
Grand Forks came back like a
whirlwind at the opening Of the sec
'ond half and played Fargo of their
feet. Getting the ball on a tumble
we'll into their own territory the
locals started a series OF vicious line
plunges which Melted four frst downs
in succession only to lose the ball on
downs when Fargo braced in the
shadow of their. goal posts. Caraway
went in for LaFleur. The defensive
play of Fisher Astopped the locals
rush. An exchange of kicks followed
and Fargo took the ball when Boo
Kicked it. out Of bounds on the" Fargo
IS yard line. Fisher caught a pass
for a 25 yard advance and a moment
later caught another which netted Is
yards. 1t was pretty work on the
part Of the Fargo end.
Fargo was given a Is yard penalty
for a technical violation and when
they attempted to pass Doyle. who
had gone In for Berge. blocked the
throw, recovered the ball and carried
it to the middle of the field: The
quarter ended soon afterwards.
Grand Forks Scores.
The ball tsee-sawed up and down
the field during the major part of
the final period with both sides trying
the aerial game with only lair sue
cess. Grand Forks completed two or
three passes, Doe to McCracken, for
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09
OUIPlAY THEIR
OPPONENTS IN
SECOND PERIOD
Fargo Gets One Touchdown
AS Direct Result of Lucky
Break In Play

Grand Forks high school football
team. exhibiting a fighting spirit that
wrung admiration from the most cal
lous spectator. went down to hondr-
able defeat at the hands ofStheJ Fargo
high school pigskin chasers in a BIT
ter struggle at University Field Sat-
urday afternoon. The final score was
Ii to 6 in favor of last years. state
champions.
The greater weight and experience
Of the Fargo players told heavily in
their favor. On q gridiron swept by
q strong north wind the Purple and
White got most of the breaks.
Score On F1uke
Fargo scored first near the end of
the first quarter and got their. second
and last touchdown shortly before the
first half vas up. Grand Forks scored
their lone touchdown one minute be-
fore the final whistle blew ending the
game. The first Fargo score was the
direct result OF a lucky break. Stand
ing close to his w goal line Boo.
Grand Forks captain. prepared to
KICK the ball out of the danger zone,
but the pasa from center went over
his head and the ball rolled back Of
the goal line. Doe raced back, snatch
ed up the elusive oval and turning
quickly threw towards McCracken.
The rangy end was only able to touch
the ball with the tips of his fingers
and It glanced into the hand. Of La
Fleur, Fargo halfback, who raced Is
yards for a touchdown. Toward the
endSof the first half Fargo got the ball
near the center of the field and using
a crossbuck play mixed with end runs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09
cisions Of the officials detracted from
the qualttNSof the game. Il ~
t Start With Rush \

L .t+ls. l4NH. 0A&EG Win tGVAn Es6 ~ fags y
Grand Forks kicked of to Fargo to
on the Purple and White Is yard line
when a Fargo back fumbled. Lne
plunges made 1t first down but Fargo
braced I'M held. A dropkick by Boe
went wild and 1t was Fargo's ball on
ller W 20 yard line. Rusch kicked
to the center Of the field and the ball
fee-sawed for q time. Finally La
Clcur, Fargo fullback. broke away for
a 80 yard run M end runs by Rusch
and Miller melted two first downs.
Fisher caught a pass for a fifteen yard
gain and line plunges gained IL yards.
Three more plays brought the ball to
Grand Forks one yard line with. the,
locals resisting stubbornly. On the
fourth down a pass by Rusch was
missed by inches.
1t was Grand FORKS ball on her
own 20 yard line. Halvorsen went
in for Coulter. On tn, first play Han
sen passed the ball over Boe's head
and the nuke touchdown resulted
behind the goal line. LaFleur caught
when Doe threw the ball out from
it and raced for the score. Busch
failed to add the point after toch-
down. The quarter ended with Far
go in possession of the ball in thu
center of the field.
Locals Brace.
The Grand Forks line braced and
Fargo was forced to kick to Nc
Craoken who returned 1t 10 yards.
The game developed into a kicking
duel for a time neither side being
able to gain through the line Of the
opposing a McCracken received
a punt but fumbled the ball when
tackled and LaFleur recovered It:
Fargo began another march down the
field gaining consistently off left
tackle with a crossbuck play. Ran
dali went in for Halvorsen and Sturte-
want relieved Hoganson. A long pass
from Rusch was missed by Miller and
the ball went into the \safety zone.
Grand Forks took the oval on the 20
yard line and McCracken made a
pretty 20 yard run throwing off three
tacklers. A minute later McCracken
fumbled and Fargo recovered. The
Purple and White were getting the
breaks. L.. Miller ven in for, Han
sen, Fargo halfback. Miller and La
Fleur tore Off plunge after plunge off
tackle and on a line play LaFleur
went over for Fargo's second and last
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09
carried it straight down for their last
score, 4. Il ~, y x xsS d., :
Grand Fprts Earns score

The Grand Forks touchdown was
earned although 1t came in an unus-
ual' manner. With but q few moments
to play Boo hurled a forward pass ITO
lMoutat which the latter caught on
Fargo's five yard line. RQsch. Purple
and White captain. tackled the local
player and. the force knocked the bali
out OF his arms. q Fargo player recov-
ering 1t on his own three yard. line.
After two futile attempts to gain
Ktisch stepped back Of his own goal
to put but the kick was blocked by one
'vf. his own men and Hansen, Grand
Forks center. fell on the ball for
Grand. Forks only touchdown. Both
Rusch and Boo failed to score after
'touchdowns via the dropkick route.
Fargo outplayed the local BOYS dur
ing the first half and came near scor-
Ing another touchdown but Grand
Forks stiffened and held in the sha-
dow of their goalposts. The local boys
came back with a vengeance in the
second half and ontplayed the Fargo
eleven: The Grand Forks line charg-
ed low in this period and the back hit
with terrific driving power. At one
stage they took the ball on their own
ten yard line and marched SIS yards
down the field on plunges and end
runs only to lose the ball on downs
WIN u score IN sign
Line Impregnable
The playing, Of the local line was
stellar and Fargo could gain but little
against the stonewail. Fargo made
most Of hersgains+ on end runs. a cross
buck formation and forward passes.
Her aerial game was splendid.
Fisher Of Fargo stood out during
the entire game. No gains were made
around his end and he nailed several
beautiful passes. McCracken and Boo
put up their usual stellar game for the
locals the former grabbing Of a cou-
pie OF passes and carrying the ball for
several long gains. Boo plunged con
sistently and his kicking was good.
Ruseh Of Fargo also put up a fine ex-
hibition and twice he nailed McCrack-
en- when it seemed the speedy local
back would get away for touchdowns,
The game was n1arred At times by
fumbling on both sides. with Grand
Forks making the most offenses. Dur
ing the last quarter wrangling by the
Fargo team who protested several de-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09

short gains. Two minutes before the
end Of the quarter Woutat caught a
pass on tho Fargo $ yard line tor .
80. yard gain hut fumbled when Rusch
Forks line which had been holding
Eplendidly throughout the entire sec
ond hd1f and Rousch dropped back
to kick. 1t was at this point that
his boot was blocked back of his own
goal line and Hanson fell on the ball
for Grand Forks touchdown. Boo
failed to score after touchdown via
the dropkick route.
Grand Forks kicked off and the
game ended shortly. afterwards with
the ball. in Fargo's possession In mid
field. .4HE5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09
CARRINGTON WINS.

Darlington, Nd. Oct. 9.-Carring-
ton high schoollcompletely outclassed
Jamestown In 4 football game here
Saturday. winning by a score of 1S to
q. Garrington'a% goal was v ! n
danger, although the JanHestown crew
made pflcky Onslaught in the last
quarter by q series OF forward Iasses.i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09

Summary: touchdowns: LaFleur. 2,
Hansen. Substitutes: Halvorsen for
Coulter. Randall for Halvorsen,
sturtevant for Hoganson, Hoganson
for S%rurtevant. Doyle for Berge. Cara
way for LaF'leur, L. Miller for Han
ser Referee, Hanson. Umpire,
Hayes. Headlineman, Bland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
HURRIED DCOVER|NG
Of. STEEL SHORTS
Whole Market Came Back
Strong. Displaying Wonderful
Absorption Capacity

New York, March 1.--The market
came back surprisingly strong today,
again displaying wonderful absorption
capacity. The outstanding feature was
furnished In the hurried covering Of the
short interest in the 90 called inde.
pendent steel stocks and other industrial
specialties which recently passed their
dividends. As q matter Of fact, 1t was
mainly an industrial market, as the
trading In the rail division was more or
less apathetic, the few exceptions being
Canadian Pacific and Texas and Pacific.
the last named breaking into new
ground.
The renewed strength Of foreign ex.
change, with sterling hitting q new high.
supplied strong stimulus and was
supplemented BY the continued easing Of
money rates. Fears entertained Of a
brief money furry due to the large
March first payments and disbursement
proved to be entirely groundless. Call
loans opened at An per cent and there
appeared to be plentiful supply OF
funds around that rate. The more en-.
courasing development. however, from a
sentimental point Of view was supplied
in the favorable railroad earning re.
ports. The Pennsylvania statement
played q strong supporting hand to the
I hioh h1AhC hkuIeS VI ytSteEudN. ~
gross loss of more than seven millions
compared with January last year was
converted into net gain of just under
four millions.
Curiously, interest ran strongly to the
industrial division. rather upsetting the
theory Of distribution by the pools Of
the industrial holdings under the cover
Of the strength Of the rails. The Wig.
orous swapping back Of the independent
steel stocks was ample proof OF an
other miscalculation Of the opponents
of the constructive movement of the
market position. In addition. however,
to the covering Of the short interest
there was noted q broadening of the
buying demand with increasing orders,
according to the board reports. coming
from several new sources and indicat.
ing an extension Of speculative inter.
est following the heavy trading noted
for the Western account.
The short interest hurriedly covered
its contracts at the opening, as many
to points. Leaders Of the advance,
which was stimulated by the further
rise Of British exchange, included Gulf
States Steel, prominent equipments, oils
and several of the rails, notably Cana.
dian Pacific. Sugars and food special.
ties extended yesterdays substantial
gains, National Biscuit rising 3 points.
Gains were made in a number Of stocks,
the motor and rubber issues being among
the most prominent features. Rubber
stocks were traded in to a larger ex.
tent than for long time past. United
States Rubber moved up 2 points and
Kelly Springfield Tire advanced point.
while a substantial gain was made In
Fisk Rubber. This movement was at.
tributcd to the persistent buying of the
leading motor shares, which were again
extremely active. The petroleum stocks
were stronger than they have been for
some time past. Mexican Petroleum
moved up 1s4 and General Asphalt
rose over q point.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Pettibone Mulliken Company. quarterly ~
per cent on first and second preferred nav
able April TO stock Of record March 2l
PenA Central Light and Power COMPANY
quarterly II on preference stock, pAyable
April as registered March 10. '
Tonopah Extension Mining Corrpany. QUAR-
record March II. "
Southwest Pennsylvania Pipe Linz Com.
pany. quarterly si' payable April l to record
South Porto Rico Sugar Company, QUAY
terly SO on preferred. payable April i 10
stock Of record March 10. w
Westinghouse Electric Company, quarterly
s,vsS,. sS common xnr, % and PrefsrEsa Common
both 10 stick .oi record March 81. "''N TO-
American Cigar Company. quarterly ~.
so Stock a ot record &c Sd! MareS payable April to
Packard Motorcar Company, quarterly l4
per cent on preferred. payable March is "a
j.. Lorillard Company, quarterly per
red. payable April to stock OF pSser record
Ishish Valley Railrosd. quarterly I. ~,
cent on eoinmon md ~ per cent on pre.
dsIrsa asa SS,h payable April to stock Of rec.
9. W. Hslme Company. quarterly an psr
ferred: both rsyabie April 1 to stock OF rec.
ore' Mssasn 1aass 'i sru,oa company au.r,.r,v =,
"a per gent On common and IL psr cant on ~,
erd HssSi Is. i5' apr" ! 70 STOCK OF record
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
BR0ADERlNQU|RY
/. FOR LOCAL stocks
New High Made BY York Rail-
ways-oulst Absorption
Of P. r. T.

Price movement In ths local market
was decidedly strong. While the vol.
ume Of trading did not come up TO
the recent totals the dealings were
broader, Indicating 4 steady widening
Of interest Naturally the buoyancy OF
the New York market exerted Q dt-
verting, rather than stimulating. In.
f1uence. which. at least. has ever been
experience.
All the more prominent local shares
had q good market; and IN most catss ~
r. T. continued to be well supplied.
but ali offerings were readily taken be.
tween Is and 2SN. indicating a policy
Of quiet absorption or accumulation
without forcing up tho price. Union
Traction was also well taken. Only
few odd lots changed hands In Philn'
delphia Traction.
The rails were among the frmest.
Pennsylvania Railroad was In good de.
mand at 35N, rejecting continued buy.
ing BY the smaller investors. Lehigh
Valley was also In better demand. Le.
high Navigation failed to respond to
either the announcement OF the with
drawal Of the suit to upset the sale o.
the Lehish and Wilkes. Barre Coal
Company to the neynold syndicate, OF
the guarded semi -oficial assurances OF
favorable action on the proposed stock
dividend.
York Railways occupied prominent
position among the inactive issues, max
Ing a new high for the year at 1S%; or
over q point above last nights last
sale. The preferred was " point higher
Mt 35. Slight shading occurred n the
Philadelphia Electric issues, U. y. IT,
tained at AN. American Stores ad'
yanced to 95E on moderate dealings,
while the first preferred lost point.
The stockholders received formal NO.
tice Of the special meeting to vote on tne
proposed increase in the common shares
to provide for the future conversion OF
the preferred stocks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
Prices Heavy on Paris eours.

por.' Paris ,h March las-Priees We're heavy on the
III" nS.'si pvohay ,Juay. Tnrs psr cent rentss, 5Tf
ssS sss' cent Tts'niS isaS. Il, tSs tSsa'n sst i;S: Eys
quoted at l0t SOC. S'"a' was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
STERLING FORCES AHEAD
Cables Quoted at 4.442s-Norwe.
CLAN Exchange Gains

Now York, March 1.-Opening figures
for foreign exchange today were fully
in line with the expectations of higher
rates. Gains ranged from 1ac in ster-
ling to 20 points in Norwegian. De.
clines included 3 points In Swedish, 8
points In guilders and Il point in
marks, compared with yesterdays final
figures. There was no change In the
conditions governing the market and
none is expected while sterling contin-
ues to forge upward.
At the end Of the first hour. italian
exchange, on political news. became
conspicuous, rising to $40 for cables,
a gain OF 10 points over yesterday 8
final and new high record; checks
Wsre ,Ss hes 4seffns fnI :,Sss WAS KS hS unssr ss
for frGm Demand ma dDonrs Frames ;ocSn reSsded points
cables and o.2l ior checks Marks wxs.
unchanged at 439..
The Central European exchanges
were irregular. Quotations were: Greek,
AGO; Hungari Ian. lay; Rumanlan.
.I0R Bulgarian. rs; Serbian, I.22
Czecho. .Slovakian, 1.73; Finnish, 2.05 !;
Austrian, .O10S.
Exchange in Montreal today was
steady with the premium on New York
funds per cent. Canadian funds in
New York were quoted at q discount
Of 1 1910 per cent.
YESTERDAYS CLOSING QUOTATIONS
esHs:.A ess:. :a SiSs |S sssS' '''s|s:E; sss:S;
ToDAY's OPENING QUOTATIONS.
Sterling Francs Lire Guilders
3:Rs"a G:Sl:. 80: " tax sa ssssss" ss:Ss ssSs