davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12
NAVY TO MAINTAIN
CHARLESTON YARD
lBy Associated press. ]

WASHINGTON. sept. lit o
Charleston navy-yard Viii not be
closed and for tho present the
status quo in regard TO employees
viii be maintained. Secretary DENLY
announced today.
by direction OF the President, the
secretary announced, the board Of
naval officers will he appointed b.
tho latter to investigate all s:sors o.
adjustments OF 7he navy. vita a
View TO determining which should
b" closed and which should be re-
tanned
Pending findings OF the board
Their" VIII he no immediate discon-
tinuancc OF any OF the present
major shore stations tho secretary
announced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12
TIES STEEL,S RECORD ADVANCE FEATURES MARKET
OFFER Sl,0OO.OGO
IN SPALDING STOCK
10y Associated Press I

NEW YORK. sept; ll.-putiic o.
ferinG of an issue Of 100000 : per
cent cumulative preferred stock of
\. q Spalding & Brothers. manu-
lecturers of athletic equipment. was
announced tonight by Dillon Read X
Co. The price is l02 IL and ac-
cruHd dividends. subject To prior sub
scriDtion by the present holders Of
outstanding preferred and common
stock. The company has no funded
deb; and the present offerings bring
The issue UP to the total authorized
amount.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12
COTTON PRICES FAH.
TO HOLD EARLY GAIN
Iny Assoc!a,ed Press

NEW, ORLEANS Sept 1I-Ra!ns over
a, food part Of the belt put The price
OK cotton higher In the early trading
Ihe advance and reaction set I'm whic In
persisted 10 the close. In the late trad q,
most brokers thought were the result Of
hedge selling Lowest priccs came to-
5SsSes O., - to 30 points The close was
octohers lowest nriSc.e was 1921. and that
.,d Private =, renorts from many interior
ton h9d suffered mnrh damage from IN.
rainfall Of over the wcek end Teyrs
sent u tn" w"rs, accounts. which WAS
tho mos; cotton oUon in tn" bogs The
opening was higher and the initial M
ward movement pui Octohe: 10 Fl 20 and
Tho let 80 net gains of 81 Ia - poinis
h" h'-hssi levcIa ~ tho day Ns ihe
rrc" "a l"ned offerings from The long
side b'ca very heavy and the maritct
commence to sar
Around ,uidscssion offerings from the
long SID decreased and this appeared 10
he due tn IN nnfavorab!n onninn ~ FOR
cirn polit!''! newI. For Willie tho de-
cline was wy gradual. ".vc"cr. because
OF reports fur'hcr ."'ls during Tho
dav In Tex and .~a- = e., the low pres.
snrc area rslow tho nth N tho rio
Grande wo,Hi hrlns !di,innal moisture
TO the Southwosi.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12
CHICAGO 1--we ,rocK MAKktr

FL. y u sS.'n'', S-Il' latte; receipts, 4.
earrings t'!y steady other grades weak
!arseiy Il 10 Is on: :"n imatursd - boz : :
-t.eIs' Up; pest ysar!ins- Hoo: sne
STOCK steady ~ wcRE; bulls largely il
aishcr. yea! calves . 10 81 lover. .,ncli
as ana feeders weak ia - lower; clear
amge o. peel steers only fair a noon
eE.k bee: native steers SIS n 70 q. huiL
desiran!e bologna bulls t!o2 rs bulk
Hogs. receipts 1900 onened s,o,.,J
22i issHm%; clhsed s:eady 20 strong $50 to
bulk 2.s 10 70. pound hu;chers % ~ a.,
bulk 80 to 5Ho pound butchers. $50 SIS:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK. sept. i!-N@w, 6t hisher
wages IN Sew England mills was accepted
n cotton goods markets today - q fore
runner ot higher prices on goods Snot
goods were flr;uer buyers ope-atins
steadily N s:u". QCrnt!tlcs. but vita
much caution. Yarns were f-mer Wool
goods were steady. dress goods os sta
~" character being IN better demand
Rurlaps advanced sharply IN r.poris o.
lm0re nctLNi,E IN CainmttA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12
Explosion Nenr c. & o. shop.

HUNTINGTON. W. VA. Sept. Ill
y small quantity OF dynamite was
exploded today near the Chesapeake
and ohio Railroad shops here. Dam
age was trivial. This is the tenth
dynamite explosion IN the shop area
since the shipments strike began.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12

bulk hacking sor, 6,lT75o: pigs strong
"a &c higher. best. s.2;e 200. es,Ime ed
hnldovc-, 400
sheep: receipts 1900: lamb. uneven:
pnoH-rs buying mostly steady. Dest TO
city butchers ami shippers. ~ 10 - higher
deck choice trimmed natives. ~ 70 ship
IerS; Few other ipads lIS5u ~ %. pack
era top. 1875: hnsi Western lambs 1870:
sheep steady: TAT heavy eyes 500 90:
good handyw"lghts G.ol1f5Sl: feeders
nrr; top feeding lambs. 1890. bulk i:.jic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12
Phi nrtn Kappa Enters Davidson.

CLEVELAND. ONO. sept. IL
Grantins OF charter to Davidson
college. y. e.. was cons idered to-
day by members OF the Phi Beta
Kappa. national honorary scholastic
college fraternity. who assembled
here for the triennial council of the
organization.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12
COTTONSEED OH.

NEW YORK. Sept l!--co,tonsAed oil
w0s lower under lnuid,:inC sales in
October and scattered iocal selling on the
hc"NIn'ss In larl ANA cotton aud SLOW
trade dcrnanE. 1chners houEh; January
On tho decline. Final bids were : to II
no.ntS net lower. Sales 500 barrels
Prime crude. 20 bid: urine summer vel
low 500 10 October, Is5 December -:
MHr.h d III hll
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12
SPOT COTTON.
LILY I.Ilpn

LIVERPOOL, Sept. !i.-:iro; cotton In
G@ql miidilnr. iass; fSijy "miidnGea. s isis;
m!ld!!nz. 1908. low midI,ing. 1853: good
ordinary. IS: ordinary. li.~ Sales s.
61l bales. including 600 American. re
caipts, 800 baies. including ;5j American.
Futures closed quiet. September. i.5s.
October it.3?: December. 1875: March
=. IL. May. O.. July llas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12
CHICAGO GRAIN N>rErr

CHlt'Ato Sep. Its climates Of
iberal surplus of supplies as com,,.r.d
Tith World import requirements had con
tor In the wheat market Prices closeo
unsettled a to ic net lower. With De.
Geinb~r lvliS TO ~. snd May l.o6I, 10
0Gs. Corn lost }. 10 &c: oats ffnishsd
nnc nged 10 !. down and provisions on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12
At Boston
September %, 1922

:4662 yards Convaiesccnt Cloth, 56-inch. ID OF.
2sl, t27 Yards Lining o. D. "a inch Ia 40 inch
2oo.3o3 yards Duck, bleached, u. D.. gray.
2lil
2a5$S yards Felt. green. o. D., gray. 10 OF. to
100 S6a yards Lining jerkin. q. D.. "a az TO es az
"i2O yards Melton, q. D.. cotton warp, 56-inCh.
5er2i7 yards Sateen blcached. gray. o. D. light
drah. ruhherized.
@,7963a5 yards Webbing, O. D.. 81 inch TO 81. inch
+Sl03 Cartridge Belts and parts.
352S30 Pocket Flaps.
1892 pairs Gloves. Jersey Knit canton flannel
and
al9i1 pairs canvas Gauntiets. leather palms
52l5 I.eSEinS cuff canvas
1914 Stencil outfits. - -inCh letters 4 TO T.
1900 packages Ga,izo Strips stertIIzed
>o2.6oi t;auzc Wipes finch by i-inch to 9-inch
by g-nch
"2O,a06 First Aid Packets
l3U,!26 packages lisatures.
&,6Ti.6l3 tubes SutureS.
1885 Hypodermc Syrnges.
1888 cakes Ambrinc
100000 Buckles. barrel roller and center bar
bronze nm. y Inch IA inch
2.S56 sets Stamping Dies.
100000 Hooks, snap. y inch q l-inch
tSvo,ooO Looms. strap brass, bronze hn.
1896 Condiment Cans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12

lsnd. demand SIS: cables -sx
demand; ISL Sweden demand
Dcninart. dcinand. l.s5 Swits"rihnd H.
'nhnn. 1870, S.sIr. demand. .a.Ii ,;r,",c
Icinsnd so Poland. demand t,t.'
tEccho, Sl"ra kla. demand 90; ArEenitn.
Wnn'rm,, 49, 80. o.. Brazil. dewand. 1897
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12

NEW YORK Se,,;. it-Raw sugar aule.
=. '.ss for cubas centrifugal Refined
Tuie' a. $50 for hne s-anulatcd. Spo,
coffee, Arm. Rio =. 1914: Santos Is l5n 49,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

KEW YORK. S-pt. ii-For.iRn exchange
easy Gr"s; Britain. demand CAS-.
;Gbl"s $50; sixty DAY -biil- on banks,
Iia,y demand. t3iH: cables. az. Del
many. demand. f-SA cables fs II Is Hol :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12

JAiS ,S it.i-h Fi;A Sen TIM
receipts. 80: shipments $3.50: stock lo.e6s
shi f'n Is :" ..ats s,ocS ,5. t,G' Quote
y 4 = g, II, l. X. 5tas.. NJ so
y. j.6j, VIC So: WV. $50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12

sAVANNAH; GA. Sept li.-Turpeni'ne.
,nen;s. -: stock 1854. Rosin. arm: sales.
l,si5: receipts. 20. shipments lo35: stock
5 ~: + 5s.,, n al F. a. .toa SIT Si!i,n
y. 1850: !. 5tod5.i!iy X 5inT 5aj
NJ +pg ii:'. y. 5Nni.si VIC. 6.:5I63o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12
LIBERTY I0AN BO<D MARKET

3y rr"I =. -"0ltInS & Go. Investment
bahkrF-
so + Main Street Eiehmord. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12
RICnMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET

F''NN4I''Iu VNIUn SiU'N laru>
sept. H. 49,,
i't.!.aiNs. FaI: run ut catsr. Al sold
.arhe; shou; steady with last wcek.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-20

few years before, and nnany hildren
were vaccinated here were: eight
'of US children then, but we were not
vaccinated, none Of US had diphtheria,
but in some families ia which / now
know there was a blood. taint, every
child died.. In one home five children
died within two days.
I would be glad to know that this
matter has been called to the attention
Of every school nurse, every school
teaac cher, every healt h officer, and every
father and mother in every country
on the globe. III
Club Notes.
Wild Hairs: n 81 If,
Mrs. s. ask. about them.
Gear Doctor Reeder: i am greatly
irritated and troubled with Wild hairs
in.rny eye lids. Will you please tell me
what causes them and how to get hid
ltof them. s5 X, 4 l.sss5
Il, Answer: The ,stechnical name oi
this trouble is trichiasis and it Isl usually
caused by trachoma, although phlebitis
or any inflammation bout the. ella ol
hairs may be the cause. It causes an
intense itchiag Or irritation and tbs
usual rubbing with the, knu ckles ol
finger increases the trouble. 4.
II may in some mild cases, be en-
Itirely overcome by pulling the dead
hairs out with a pair of; f;tweezers. They
usually look black near the roots, The
inflammation is then easily relieved by
applying on the outside Of the lids, tie
| simple herb ointment of which / have
told you before and which is knowa q
Grandmother Herb Ointment. Pos.
sibly you have made some Of it. In
very aggravated cases where the in.
side Of the eyelids is much infamed
you should at once, go to a reliable
oculist for q thorough examination and
treatment. N b.
All readers Of this publication are al
liberty at all times, to ask any ques
tions pertaining to their health. Ad
dress all such communications to DR.
David II. Reeder, La Porte, Indiana
with at least s certs in postage.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-20
CHAR DA KOTA
DEP SHOT At
DE NE I ED MAN
Alfred M. Olson Severely
Wounded Before Enter
]. .s ing Hospital. .
AUTHORITIES HAVE
a NEVER INVESTIGATED
Patient IS Rec coyeri,,s al
st. Peter Institutfiosin1l D
For Insane. ~

Sl One Of the most cold blooded and
brutal deeds ever brought to the at
tention Of the authorities Of the ST.
Peter Hospital for the Insane. is tae
alleged shooting down OF q defenseless
insane man by a Dakota county deputy
sheriff which is said to have occurred
late in November. AS the story is re-
lated in the st. Peter Herald the
victim is Alfred Olson Of Scot county
who is now confined at the hospital.
It seems that Olson, who is SO years
old, was employed on the farms Of
relatives in the vicinity Of Jordan
For some time he had been actinp
queerly and was suffering from a
form Of mental arrangement known
as delusions. He imagined that some
one was after his life and he lived in
constant fear. The Whim seized him
to go to the home Of some relatives
living across the Dakota county line.
Upon his arrival there they became
alarmed at his condition and called
the sheriff office Of that county to
arrange for his commitment to an,
asylum for the insane. A deputy,
whose name has not yet been revealed,
was assigned to the case. s,
When the under-sherif arrived at
the farm where Olson was staying,
the latter is said to have been in the
barn milking. The officer ordered.
the demented man to- throw up his
hands at the point of gun. hen
Olson saw the gun, he beca me terribly
frightened and his only though was
to run, which hesdid The deputy is
said to have pulled down. on him and
wounded him twice. One bullet en7
tered the neck and lodged against the,
spine and the, other passed through
the middle Of the left fore arm, break,
ing the bone and tearing out splint i
more, than an inch long ].
After the shooting, the injured man
was turned over to TIE Scott county
sheriff, according to- the rslatives'
story. Here first aid was administer
ed and the man was committed to ST.
Peter He arrived here on Noven:.s
Der 21st, and was Ia a critical condi-
ltion for several days with fever IN.
2cident to the wounds. By painstaking
care on the part of the hospital doc
tors and attendants, his life was saved
and he is now convalescing rapidly.
y The ST. Peter authorities were not
acquainted with the conditions con-
cerning the shooting until this week,
when relatives arrived to start an in-
vestigation According to their story,
nothing has been done about it, BY the
officers in either Dakota orr Scott
counties. Dr.. G. Il Baskett, assistant
uperintende deat Of the local hospital,
states that itsis probable that the
relatives, a sister and a brother, will 1
start suit against the Dakota county
officials.
e Olson hassproved peaceable enougk
atsthe St.-P Peter institution. He gives
d graphic account Of the entire hap
pening The doctors state his mental
condition is bad, however. b
Il
New Ulm review., 1922-12-20

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of tHeaoC Cambria Creamery
Company will be held at its office i:
the Creamery buildiag il the village
OF Cambria on Z I esda.ys January 2,
1928 at l:30 inathe afternoon for the
purpose Of electing directors anc
officers and transac citing such othel
business as may come before tbs
meeting s' 3sts5 ::s.ss .sa
New Ulm review., 1922-12-20
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS

~ ~ II
Mrs. Villa d Meile had as her guest
this week. Mrs. Hattie Madsen oi
Minneapolis. o i Monday evening,
Mrs Meile entertained q small group
Of friends at seven o clock uinnels
\ in IN homer 81 her guest
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Held Of Man.
kato, who came here to attend the
meeting OF the Masonic anl Esaterr
Star ordefs were guests at the N. .SiJ. !. ] !.
Bieher home during th.ir stay here.
81 On Monday evening Of this week,
Charity Lodge Nc. SO, . 2. & I'M
and Orient Chapter No. so, o. p. S
ED j Joint NEE eetiag at which time It'll
stallatioa Of officers took place. Grand:
Master Herman HELD ofsM ankato and
GRIND Matron Mrs. Hattie Madser
aof Minneapolis were il attendance, ans
5ftsr the work, the hours were spe ai
81 dancing. A buffet luuc VS. serves
later in the evening
Wednesday January i Q, will be tie
lay when Charity odge, N 10. 9S
A viii celebrate Their
siftieth anniversary 1t will also b.
g5he thirtieth q annive vetsary Of the Orien
Char ter A banquet will oper
ashe festW 81 which viii be served Al
New Ulm review., 1922-12-20

# trs; Elmer Backer and Mrs. Harry
t5il Bingham accomp panied by their sister,
n Miss Anne Mueller, drove to NJ kato
! NJ on onday morning AZ to spend the dsy there
SHOPPING and calling on friends. s5
New Ulm review., 1922-12-20

Mrs. 3. schotzko 81 Mankato visited
for for q few days with relatives in this
city She viii also spend . number
q .of days At Sleepy Eye and Springfield
before returning to her home.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-20

|Ht White Gold Wrist Watches, All
The latest rnodels at the new re-
iuced prices. Schleuders Jewelrsi
Store. Adv. s50-.5l
The Republican journal., 1922-09-21
MAINE'S GIANTS, BLAINE AND REED

Names election reminds US that there
are citizens of Maine old enough to 60 to
the United States Senate who cannot
remember the death of James G. Blaine.
There may be members of the Pine Tree
State legislature who cannot recall the
ever.ready wit of the Speaker whose foes
called him 1.-THE Gar" until they had to
adopt his rules in order to get business
through the House.
Neither had the air or the tone of a
scholar yet both were men of reading, and
both assimilated a large part of what
books could teach them. Reed was an
excellent lawyer. Blaine, though he did
not complete his legal studies profted by
them, and reviewed them in the light of
egislative experience. Reed, bent on
winning the mastery over French for
sometime kept diary in that language.
Blaine. vigorous as his memory was.
must Nave exercised 1t, or he could not
have developed that remarkable power of
quotation-that command of names, dates
and boundaries in which he surpassed
nearly all his contemporaries.
Washington has not often seen man
equal to Blaine in securing the good will
of his political adversaries, and yet Blaine
had as many relentless enemies in his own
party as most men OIL long political activi-
ty. Reeds Joy in engaging the opposite
side of the House was like Nelson's de-
light in exchanging broadsides, but most
of these enmities were outlived. We can
hardly imagine Reed growing so pathetic
as Blaine in the conclusion of his tribute
to Garfield. 1t is doubtful if Blaine could
have checked would be heroic oppo-
nent's Mr.. Speaker, like Henry Clay,
Iwould rather be right than be President, !"
with, "Sit down. there's no chance of
your being either" They were cast in
different moulds.
Blaine's short residence in Kentucky
was of some Importance in giving him a
knowledge of the South he could not have
acquired in Pennsylvania and still less in
Maine. Reed vas not long in the navy,
his Pacific coast life was brief, still we
cannot say that these wanderings were
insignificant. Each had in his life some
thing so far out of his ordinary routine
that he could never forget it.
Blaine's finest speeches su 2gest careful
work in library. Reed was at his best
when suddenly called upon to answer an
opponent. Apparently Reed could not
have written history, nor did Blaine say
of line of opponents that they displayed
the uniformity though not the utility OF
an equal number of Dutch wind-mills,-
Qhe National Republican,
The Republican journal., 1922-09-21
HE HAD ONE JUST LIKE HER.

Representative James W. Dunbar, of
Indiana, tells a good story about the ex-
perience an Indiana farmer had with an
automobile from New York. The farmer,
with a big load of hay, suddenly con-
fronted monster touring car in narrow
round at a sharp curve, where 1t was an
utter impo ssiblity to pass. One OF them
had to back out. The occupants of the
auto consisted of husband and wife. The
wife commenced suffering at high speed,
declaring the farmer must back out. The
husband gently tried to calm her, telling
her she was just bit unreasonable about
the matter.
"But you can't back the machine all
that distance" she shrilly declared, land
don't intend to move for anybody. That
old farmer should have seen us"
The husband pointed out that this was
impossible on account of the abrupt turn
in the highway.
81 don't re-" she snapped 81 won't
move if we have to sit here all night and
all day tomorrow.
The bedeviled husband started to argue
further with her, when the farmer. who
had been sitting quietly high up on the
hay, interrupted.
Friend" he sid, "never mind, III
try to back out. I've got one just like
her back home"
The Republican journal., 1922-09-21
WHY?

How long are the people of this country
to remain quiet while Gompers, Lewis,
Jewell and other union leaders try to stop
industry and starve the people2
Under the misnomer Of collective bar
gaining" these labor leaders claim the
right to stop every railroad train and coal
mine in this country. No one objects to
collective bargaining" but we all ought
to object to 'monopolstic bargaining"
Why should the working rules or wages
apply to an entire country when local
conditions differ so greatly? Why should
the same wages be paid man in Andros-
cog9ln county is In New York city?
There are nearly 800, 900 miles of rail-
road track in the United States, some in
thickly settled districts like metropolitan
New York: some in farming districts like
the Dakotas and Texas; some in the Rocky
Mountains. There are nearly 10. 600 btu
mlnous coal mines in the United States,
with veins of coal varying in thickness,
some in thickly settled communities, some
in mountain districts Why should the
same wage and working condition apply
everywhere? The work may be the
same, but the conditions differ materially.
How can one arbitration board decide all
the multitudlnous questions that arise in
the United States2 1t cannot.
1t is about time that our national Off =
Gals, executive and legislative, apprecia-
ted that the unions are a small percenta ge
of the people of this country, and began
to consider the rest of US.
Why should the United States statutes
attempt to exempt labor unions from laws
that apply to the rest of the people? Why
should the state legislatures, under the
eulse of "humanitarianism," pass laws
which Lewis says will prevent any coal
being mined in Illinois or Indiana until he
gives the word?
1t is time for the great majority of the
people to demand their rights They need
no more government bureaus covering
the entire country. They want no COM
promises with those who would stop in
dustry and starve the people. What we
need are laws applicable to everybody
with no exception in favor of any class.
What we need is less submissiveness to
Gompers, Jewell and Lewis and more con-
sideration of 10,000. 900 people.
The coal end railroad strikes will not
have been in vain if Congress and state
Legislatures will stop class legislation.
This country is not yet ready for reign
Oh Lenin and Trotzky--Boston Herald.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-21
SAFE, SANE AND PATIENT

Our President, patient, kindly. but
strong and courageous, has applied the
principle of Truth in the nations affairs.
Among many things, take these for ex-
ample his action in calling the Washing
ton Peace Conference, the success of
which may be termed the first objective
toward the goal Of universal peace; the
firm steps he. has taken to place public
expenditures upon an intelligent budget
basis. 1t certainly took courage for him
to demand that rail rates be reduced and
that wages be reduced. but the truth OF
the situation enanded it and he acted;
again. that splendid message to Congress
of only last week, dealing with our in
dustrial troubles in which he fearlessly
criticised both sides of our coal and rail-
road strikes and used this language which
should make the heart of every American
who loves his country beat more proudly.
ave must reassert the doctrine that in
this republic the first obligation and the
first allegiance of every citizen, high OF
low, is to his government. No matter
what clouds may gather, no matter what
storms may ensue, no matter what haro-
ships may attend or what sacriilce may
be necessary, government by law must
and will be sustained