davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-10-05

Frank Pechacek has purchased a
new Biuck "a" touring car from the
Cariseh agency.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Clark and Mrs,
Lynelle, of Minneapolis, visited Mrs.
Ellen Clark Sunday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-10-05
Seekamp--Pederscn

Seekamp--
Miss Marie Petersen and Mr.. Oscar
Seekamp were married at noon today
at the home of the BRIDES parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peder Petersen.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-10-05
Social Items

Six-Thirty Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Allard enter
tanned at six-thirty dinner last even
ing.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-10-05
Local High Wins:
New Richmond Next
Normal Loses at st. Thomas

Coach Hawley's proteges nosed out
a close VICTORY at Saltwater last
Saturday in one of the most exciting
finishes ever seen on a Prison City
gridiron. The Saltwater team is
cfassed as one of the best high school
elevens in this section.
Saltwater scored first, and held
River Falls away from the goal until,
in the last minute of play Parr
caught Richardson's 35-yard pass and
evened the count. He then put over
perfect drop-kick for the winning
point
Next Saturday New Richmond high
will be here for a game. The Eight
ing Irishmen" have always been Riv-
er Falls most ardent gridiron rivals,
and the fans can rely on them to put
up a spirited battle. The game will
be called at one o'clock.
River Falls Normal lost its first
game of the season last Saturday
when st. Thomas, after being held
scoreless in the first half, opened UP
a short forward pass game and had
everything their own way in the scor-
ing of two touchdowns. The feature
of the program was the great nerve
displayed at the box office, where one
dollar was charged for admission.
Dunwoody will be here next Saturday
for another practice game before the
against Eau Claire here next week.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-10-05

Dancing Party
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Sherman en-
tertained at a dancing party at theil
home in Kinnickinnic last evening.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-10-05

Afternoon Bridge
Mrs. H. Jenkins and Mrs. H. A
Campbell entertained at bridge Fri
day afternoon.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-10-05

Priscilla Art Circle
Mrs. T. M. E. Hamilton entertained
the Priscilla Art Circle at the home
of her mother, Mrs. L. Spalding yes,
terday afternoon.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-10-05

Bridge Glib
Mrs. A. M. Baldwin will entertain
the Bridge Club at her home in st.
Paul Saturday.
, 1922-10-22

by his support OF legislation such as
that for the rehabilitation OF those In
Jured and crippled In Industry, the
maternity act, the employers liability
and the workmen's compensation acts,
his support Of laws to prevent the ex-
ploitation Of child labor, and for the
benefit of women in industry, and
much other legislation which has been
considered In the states and by Con
gress during his service.
Service During the World War.
During the World Wal Mr.. Mondell
served on the Committee of Appropri-
atoms Of the House and had much to
do with the Legislation, and partlcu-
larry with the great appropriations
b n were made for the carrying on OF
the war. While not approving many
Of the policies of the Wilson admins
t~ration, he gave faithful supper In
furnishing the Legislation and the
funds said to be necessary by the nd
ministration for the carrying on Of the
war. He repeatedly announced TINT In
all of these matters in a time Of war
every doubt must be resolved In favor
Of the Government. While MIR. Mon
dell. In common with many others,
viewed with alarm and regret the
AAEAiAOAAh HDAAIg VI III hl-Dh aNlllllAl-
istration. its bungling of many Of the
war problems. and its extravagnnce,
he returned from criticism, except us
criticism might beyond question be of
benefit in a constructive way. At the
very outset Mr.. MOndell entered his
protest against and expressed his OPP
position to the so-called cost plus con
trnct system. He very early called
attention to the Inevitable waste and
extravaganza of such a system. and
its unfortunate effect upon the bust
ness of the country.
responsibilities and Economies.
When Mr.. Mondell became Floor
Leader on May 10, 1919. a very grea.
responsibility was placed upon him In
the matter of carrying out n program
OF economy and reconstruction. The
record of economy made by the Sixty
sixth Congress under his House Lead
ership was a most remarkable one,
and was only accomplished by earnest
and persistent, continuous effort.
During that Congress the reductions
in appropriations below the estimates
amounted to S1.46s, 0S9,6 0o.74 The pro
gram of legislation announced by Mr..
Mondell at the beginning of this Con
gress was carried out, so far as the
House was concerned. to the letter.
, 1922-10-22
Progressive Legislation.

While Mr.. Mondell has ~persistently
declined to place the prefix progress
sive" to his Republicanism, he has
nevertheless been forward-looking and
constructive in his views and support
of legislation. This is evidenced by
his support of the suffrage and prohi-
bition amendments to the Constitution,
, 1922-10-22

Mr.. Mondell supported the original
farm loan act and assisted from time
to time in amendments which perfect
ed the legislation. He was largely In
strumental In securing the agreement
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
BANK LOANS FALL
TO LOWEST IN YEAR
National Institutions Lent
$1O,977,614,OOO in Last
Fiscal Year, Says Report.
Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
WashInnf0n ID. C.. Ian. a

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c., Jan. 0.
Loans and discounts of national banks
in this country. including Alaska and
Hawaii. amounted on September to
$10.977.6 1000. exclusive of paper
rediscounted to the amount of $685.
07s.Ooo. reaching the lowest point
during the year ended on Octo-
ber 81. according to the report of
the Comptroller of the Currency for that
year. made public yesterday. That
amount was a reduction OF si.s46,3 $751;
coo since the call on September 8. 1920.
The percentage of loans and dis
counts to deposits on September 3. 1921.
was 1888, and on September s. 1920. the
percentage was 74.11. The holdings of
United States Government securities by
national banks were reduced between
September s. 1920. and September 8.
1921, from s2,175.019.o00 to s1.s61,977.-
COO. The reduction since June 80. the
date of the preceding CALL was $751;
$4,000. The investments in mscel-
laneous bonds, stocks and securities.
&C.. including stock of the Federal Re-
serve Bank, amounted to $1,973.749.000.
being $49.588,000 in excess Of the amount
reported September 8. 1920. but reduc-
ton since last June Of S31,SS5. 900. Cash
in vaults of national banks. amounting
to $357.79s.000 September 6, 1921. was
$16.551 900 less than on June 80. 1921.
and $113,74S,0 900 less than on September
s, 1920.
The aggregate deposits of these banks
on September 6, 1921, were $14,560,852.-
900, consisting of individual deposits to
the amount of S12,033, 3,460.000 and de-
posits to the credit Of other banks and
bankers amounting to $2.417.411, 900.
These totals were lower than at the
date of any of the five preceding calls.
the reduction between June 30. 1921, and
September 8 being $751; 1000, and the
reduction since September 8, 1920.
S2191,104,000. United States deposits
to the amount of $109.9S1. 900. which are
included with demand deposits, showed
q reduction since June 80, 1921. of $780,
058,000, but an increase over the amount
reported September s. 1920, OF $685.
600.
The reduction of s2.s71,37s, 900 in total
resources and liabilities respectively of
national banks between September 8.
1920, and September 6, 1921. at which
time the total resources, exclusive of
paper rediscounted to the amount Of
$705,O7S.000. were s19,014.102 1000. was
due principally to substantial curtafl-
ment of the loans and discounts. de-
crease in the volume of investments and
to decline in the amount Of individual
deposits.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
The State of Indigestion.

The fact that two or three recent
offerings are in a more or less degree
oil Indigestion, due to the lack OF
strength of the secondary market. gave
rise to an impression in some quarters
that II would be a good time to go
slow with new issues. and that the
market might be viewed with a certain
amount of depression. The action of
bonds yesterday dissipated such an i'm
preston. The Boston Edison offering
of s16,000.000 notes was snapped up and
the advances in high grade outstanding
issues. as separated from new offer
ings. were substantial. Under such cir
cumstances 1t should not be difficult
TO make O. prompt and complete dis
tribution of good bonds. as the great
ease in money Is sufficient to force
outstanding bonds to new low yields.
which means appreciation of prices
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
THE NORTHERN Pacific TERMINAL
CO.. OF OREGON.
First Mortgage So Gold Bonds, Due

The Farmers Loan and Trust Company,
as Trustee under the Mortgage made by The
Northern Pacific Terminal Company Of
oregon, dated January /. 1888. soliclts offers
OF bohds for the sale to the Sinking Fund
under said Mortgage of so many OF said
Issue as I8,204.67 applicable TO the purpose
VIII redeem, at not exceeding premium
OF 1876 upon the principal. and that II will
purchase said bonds to the extent of &c.,
2O467. being in It's hands for that purpose,
at the lowest price or prices, not exceeding
the rate above stated. Offers of bonds
must be presented before IL noon on Thurs
day. January 10. 1922. and should be directed
as follows: Proposals 10 the Sinking Fund
OF The Northern Pacific Terminal Com
pany Of Oregon. The Farmers Loan and
Trust Company. Nos. 1922 William Street.
New York City"
THE FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY, Trustee,
BY JAMES II. PERKINS. President.
Dated. New York, December 81 1921.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
states and NIuniclpals.

The city of Providence. r. l., will open
on January IL bids for $1.000,000 Of its
AZ per cent. forty year waterworks
bonds. Bids were opened on Saturday
by the city OF Seattle for s6S0,000 OF its
serial railway bonds of ten and a half
year average, the bidder to name thu
coupon. with per cent. set as O maxi
mum. The county of Los Angeles opened
yesterday bids for s1.000,000 of its
nineteen and five-sixths year average
city high school district and $1.5o0.o0o
of It's nineteen and three-fourths year
average city school district. both 5 VI per
cent. coupon bonds. The city OF Salem,
Ore, will open to-day bids for $1,000. 900
of It's 8 per cent. fifteen year average
highway bonds, and Paducah. KY, will
open to-day bids for se0ooo OF its
per cent. forty year sewer bonds.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
Market Has Firmcr Tone.

The bond market displayed yesterday
q flrmer tone than II did on Saturday.
the easing of call money to per cent.
being a factor behind buying orders
There was heavy demand for Liberty
and Victory Issues and Russian Internal
and external bonds In the Curb were ad-
vanced on speculative purchases. which
had their basis in expectation OF devel-
opmcnt in respect to Russia in the pend
ing financial conference Among the
railroad issues. Baltimore and Ohio
bonds and oregon Short Line As were
particularly strong. Unsettlement de-
veloped In several Erie Railroad issues,
following the sharp reaction which oc-
Cured In the company's stock. In the
industrial group. International Mercan-
tile Marine 6s were prominent.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
Average Bond Prices
January 0, 1922
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.
Manufacturing Offer.

A new issue OF s2.5oo,0oo OF first mort
gage per cent. sinking fund gold bonds.
series A, due IN 1888, of the Eastern
Manufacturing Company is being offere
by e. II. Rollins Sons. Spencer Trasa
& CO., Bond g. Goodwin and associates
at 96 and interest to yield more than 7.49
cent. The company began business IN
1889 and Is one of the foremost manu-
facturers of bleached sulphite pulp and
fine writing papers In the country. The
company's plants at Brewer and Lincoln.
Me-. have an annual output of about 40.-
900 tons Of sulphite pulp and about
$4,000 tons Of writing paper. Its fixed
assets show a sound value of $7.035,3s4,
or more than $2,s00 for a $1,000 bond,
and it's total net assets, excluding good
will and similar Intangible assets.
amount to s10.ses.92s. or more than
$4.350 for $1,000 bond. It's average
net earnings for that period. before in
terest and Federal taxes. S1,126,223. Jr
more than six times the annual interest
requirements on the present issue of it5
first mortgage bonds.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
New Charleston Issue.

Watkins & Co. are offering an issue of
ment bonds of the city of Charleston.
w. Va, dated September /. 1919. and
due on September /, 1929. 1882 and
1888. inclusive. at prices to yield Ats per
cent. They are exempt from Federal
income taxes and legal investments for
savings banks and trust funds in Rhode
Island Connecticut. Ohio. Michigan and
other States
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
WAR CORPORATION ADVANCES.
Puts Out S6.2O4,OOO for Agricu1-
ture and Live Stock.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 9.-Approval Of 1e4
advances for agricultural and live stock
purposes. aggregating s6,204.ooo, was
announced to-day by the War Finance
Corporation. The advances included the
following: Colorado. s157.ooo; Idaho.
s268.00o: Illinois. $1so.o00; Indiana,
sl24,000; Iowa. s292.o00; Kansas.
s114,000: Kentucky. s115,00o; Mime
sofa, S231,000; Missouri, s239.000; Mon
tana. s495.0o0: Nebraska. s312, 900; New
Mexico. $3.50 North Dakota, S621.-
600; Oklahoma, $4,000; Oregon. $780,
600: South Dakota. s51S.000; Texas.
S557. 900: Washington, $S7 900; Wiscon-
sin. 100000. and Wyoming. $37S.000.
In the week ended on January the
corporation approved sol advances. ag-
gregating ss,S75.000. for agricultural
and live stock purposes.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
OIL EXPORTS INCREASE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Heavy in
creases in the country's petroleum ex-
ports. compared with prewar levels. were
reported tonight by the Commerce De-
partment. Exports of crude oil in 1921.
1t was estimated, showed an approxi-
mate increase of more than 190,000,000
gallons compared with those of 1913,
with an increase In value of more than
$4,000. coo.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
Automotivc bond. to He offered.

The United States Automotive Cor
poration, representing the Lexington
Motor Company the Ansted Engineering
Corporation and others, has sold to
Harvey Fisk & Sons $1.750.o00 OF its
first mortgage collateral s per cent. con-
vertible gold bonds and those bankers
will offer the issue, probably tomorrow,
at 991a and interest to yield more than 3
per cent The bonds are redeemable up
to September /, 1924, at 107h and In
terest and thereafter at 1o5 and interest
on thirty days notice. The financing IL
to reduce bank loans. redeem purchase
money obligations and provide working
anifal
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
Salt Lake City FIotntion.

A new issue of s1.750.o00 of 5Ia per
cent. tax anticipation notes of Salt Lake
City is being offered by a syndicate com-
posed of the Bankers Trust Company of
New York and Curtis & Sanger. They
arc exempt from Federal income taxes
and offered at price to yield AIS per
cent. to their maturity.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
Nicarasuan Loan Project.

MANAouA, Nicaragua, Jan. 9.-The
Nicaraguan Government is negotiating
for a loan in the United States of
100000 with which to construct n
railroad to the Atlantic coast. The loan
would bear per cent. interest and ma
ture in twenty-five years.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
s4.oi1. 900 Equipments sold.

Kidder, Peabody & Co. and Salomon
Bros. & Hutzler have sold s4,911.900 os
equipment notes OF the following rail-
roads: Louisville and Nashville, Great
Northern and Illinois Central, maturing
on January is, 1925. 1926 and 1927. in
elusive on a 5& per cent. basis.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
uruguay Vaccinations.

Conversations are being carried on
with the Government Of Uruguay. II
was reported yesterday. relative to a
new loan by United States bankers to
that Government. The amount men,
toned as under discussion Is s25, ,000. .000
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
Rock Island Plans Issues.

The Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
filed yesterday with the Inter-
state Commerce Commission an appn
cation for authority to issue $1,000. 600
of its general mortgage gold bonds and
81. 100000 of its first and refunding mort
gage gold bonds.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
oner Great Northern Bonds.

Marshall Field. Glore Ward Co. Of
this city and Chicago and Jenney & Co.
of Philadelphia are offering $1,000, 900
of the Great Northern Railway Com
pany's first and refunding mortgage Az
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS
Y. STOCK ExCHANGE QUOTATIONS.

n. y. bTOCk EACLfNbE VU0IAITUNs.
To the following prices accrued interest Is
to be added:
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MUNICH
PAL BONDS.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10

per cent gold bonds at price to yield
about 4 u per cent. The bonds are dated
May 1, 1911, and mature on January /,
1861.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
,ONDS IN STOCK ExCHANGE
MONDAY. JANUARY .. 1922.

RANGE LIBERTY BONDS.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-23
BIG PICTURE HERE
MONDAY-TUESDAY

The Magic City Theater will pre-
sent Cecil B. DeMille's production,
''FooPs Paradise" Monday and Tues
day, March 81 and %. Dorothy Dali
ton, Mildred Harris, Conrad Nagel,
Theodore KoslOff, John Davidson and
Julia Faye head the cast.
A dance hall queen in a Mexican
oil town; a penniless youth, blinded
a petted dancer, with Europe at her
feet; a gambling "greaser' whose
dagger was his laval strangely
caught up in a story that starts in
underworld strife, then grows and
grows, through stately temples, gor-
geous palaces, shimmering beauty and
wealth, to lavish proportions never
equalled on stage or screen. An ava
lanche of perfect entertainment.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-23
/ AM THE TEACHER
(By Charles H. Hay of Sterling in
the Colorado School Journal.)

| (By Charles H. Hay of Sterling in
the Colorado School Journal.)
I do not write the songs of our
country, but I teach them to the chill
dren. This is the harder task.
/ do not handle much money for ]
am impractical, but l train the bank
er's children. That is my job.
do not select candidates for Of
flee, for teachers must not dabble in
politics, but I teach history and gov
eminent to future office-hOlders. Il
acknowledge that do poor job.)
I listen patiently while a fond
mother explains that Willie is "really
an unusual child" and needs special
consideration and attention.
I am not a doctor, but am sup
posed to be an expert on eyes, ton
sis, ears and adenoids.
/ am supposed to be an impartial
judge, but 1 am constantly reminded
directly or indirectly that my job is
in danger unless I pursue a certain
course of conduct, regardless of facts.
I like books and love children. This
is unfortunate, as both cost money.
My salary is inadequate, but am
constantly reminded that my profes-
sion ranks first to the ministry in sal
airy and Importance.
/ am impractical enough to be
happy in my work, though the wolf is
just around the corner, for l know
that teachers are mentioned in the
Bible-and even there they are doing
their own laundry work. (Rev. 7th
Chapter, 14th verse, 'These are they
which came out of great tribulatior
and have washed their robes and
made them Whitley
am the teacher.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-23
MRS. PRESTRIDGE
ENTERTAINS LITTLE FOLK

Mrs. George r. Prestridge of 3O7
Alabama avenue delightfully."- enter
tanned a host of little folks Saturday
from 2:3O to 4:3O, in honor of her
little son, Georfe Kyle's eighth birth
day. Those present we're:
2. A. and E. L.. Davis, Cora Mae
Smally, Carrie Mae Williams, Thelma
Williams, Frederick Cushing, Floyd
Cushing, Ouida Fortenberry, Glyn
Fortenberry, Joe Ashur Sims, Lydell
Sims, Jack Hoppen, Katherine Wue-
scher, Grace Mccormick, Billie Moss,
Dorothy Moss, Martha Elaine Rich,
France Watts, Annie Kennedy, Boyd
Scott, Carey Moak and Francis Prest-
ridge.
Games and contesest were played
on the lawn, where delicious punch
was also served.
The prize-winners we're: Billie
Moss, Martha Elaine Rich and Ouida
Fortenberry. After the contests were
over the children were invited into
the beautifully and artistically deco
rated living room, the color scheme
of which was pink and white, and
were served with pink ice cream and
delicious white cake.
One of the most interesting fea-
lures of the party was the cutting of
the large white birthday cake, topped
with eight pink candles.
Mrs. Prestridge was assisted by
Mrs B. B. Fortenberry, Miss Jettie
Lou McInnis and Lillian Orr.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-23

Mrs. Archie Herbez spent Monday
shopping in New Orleans.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-23
WEAK, NERVOUS,
ALL RUNDOWN
Missouri Lady Suffered UntI She
Tried Cardu.-SayS "ResuIt
Vas SurPriisiing." Get Along
Fine, Became Normal
and Heakhy.

Springfield Mo.-'My back was %
weak I could hardly stand up, and !
would have beaFing-dOwn pains enc
was NOT well ct any time" says AFg.
I'D. v. Williams, wife OF WeLl+AROWn
farmer on Route 8, this place. Il
Kept getting headaches and having to
wD % bed" continues MFs. Williams
describing the troubles from which
Ghs obtained relief through the use Of
Cardui. "My husband, having heard
OF Cardui. proposed getting It for me.
81 saW after taking some Cardui
that was Improving. The result
Was surprising. ! felt like q different
person.
~LA6sr suffered from weakness
and weak back, and felt ell rundown.
n dfd not rest wen ct nisht, was 80
merVoua and CROSS. Ny husband said
Ne would get me some CardUi, which
No AID. TE strengthened me MY
aIocsDr said I got along nna was In
sEoad healthy eoRdittGa. ! cannot
1ay too much for II
Thousands Of Womea have suffered
rs Hrs. WtIlIans describes, until they
found relieg fro6a the use Of CaIduL
Bnoo 6 has Gslpsd 80 many, you
rhouId not hesitate e Try CardUi U
grouhled with WOmanly ailments.
E0r sale syegywhegA &M
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-23
Great Ball Game
Played Saturday

Johnny Dobbs' assorted Pelicans
battle the Saints to IL tie in II
innings before rather slim crowd
Saturday afternoon. The first extra
sessions of the season were added on
TO the last period when Berghammer
single and was advanced to third on
Armstrong's .clout down the third
base line. A sacrifice fly by Mike
Gonzales brought home the run and
tied the score.
The game was one Of those dia-
mOnd classics which are usually seen
only in mid-season. Molly Craft, who
shut out the Saints in 1920 when
handling the twirling duties for the
Minneapolis club, hurled a beautiful
game of ball for the Pelicans for five
innings, giving up only one hit, a
twO-base crash in the opening inning
from the stick of Tom Whelan, the
SANITY doorman. McQuillan took up
the duties when Craft left off in the
fifth and probably would not have
been scored upon except for the high
wind which, the Pels claim, carried
#he two drives in the ninth that
eVentuated in the tally.
In spite of the fact that they gar
nered seven hits to the visitors four,
the Saints were unable to overcome
the one-run lead the Pelicans scored
when Acting Manager Larry Gilbert
departed the apple in the third Pc
TiOd, and from there on the game was
nip and tuck with the Saints trying
TO nip the run needed to save them
from a shut-out and the Dobbsmen
doing their best to prevent this and
also trying to tuck away an extra
tally. The two extra sessions failed
to adjust the difficulty and Captain
Charley Hall called the game when
ne saw the fans were becoming i'm
patient