davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-05
OTHER LIVE STOCK
BIZ United Financial
n ENT- Won Y nnn

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK, Dec. 5-Steers-Supply.
normal. market on common. 50 q IL; mar
ket on others. S12 II; selected choice.
SIBd 10. demand fair. COws-Supply,
normal; market, S1OQ II: demand fair
Bulls-Supply. light; market on common.
S6.5Oa750. demand fair. Kosher beef
chuclls and pIates-supply, normal; market,
S13M1S: demand. slow. Kosher kinds and
ribs-Supply. normal; market, S14 "a 10
demand. fair. Veal-Supply, moderate;
market SI7a2O: demand fair. Lambs
supply. moderate market, S27 q %; de
mand fair. Mutton-Suppy, moderate;
market, S14G16; demand. fair. Pork
Supply, liberal; market, SlSG1 10: demand.
fair.
CLEVELAND. Dec. 5.-Hogs-Receipts,
1000: market. sc lower: workers.. $50;
mixed. $3.50 a 500: medium, So 80 a 8 go;
pigs. $50; roughs, 81; stays. 81 90. Cat
tle-Receipts 200; market, steady; good to
choice bulls. So q d; good to choice steers;
SOL: good to choice lIeifers. S7@S; good
to choice cows. $3.50 q 800; fair to good
cows. S3d4: common cows 50 G3: milch-
ers. S4OG rs. Sheep and lambs-Receipts'
500: market. steady; top. $1,000. Calves
Receipts. 200: market, soc lower; top.
S120O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-05
Modern Nheik Is Proud
of His Many C0nQ4eSts

United States. My career began when
1 left my first wife and children in
Salina. Kan, where I had to sell my
home to pay my debts. A lovely wom-
an, the first Mrs. Anderson, and a fine
mother"
There seemed to be some little girl
waiting for him everywhere ne went,
Anderson said. as he traced his prog
ress and polished his bald dome with
handkerchief.
"Ah, those corn-fed beauties or
Iowa" he ,rhapsodized, There was
Daisy for instance. Front teeth set
rather wide apart, giving her a good
humored expression. A chubby face
and cheeks like apples. How I used
to like to pinch those checks. And
there was Flora. She proposed to me
at sunset on a little lake. 1 had ex-
pected it, however"
Anderson arrived in Peoria pen
niless. he said, and with a good hard
luck story for Miss Betty Dunkle
which Melted shim $3.50.
The most delightful little woman
in the world, I met at Kansas City"
continued the "Sheik, ''t"She was Mrs.
Mary Hurd, and of course, she too
asked me TO marry her.
''In Des Moines. after Irritation on
a street car, I married the manager
Of the beauty parlor, but unfortunate
ly I have forgotten her name. Then
last July in Chicago Miss Hopper's
beauty impressed me and I married
her. thinking she had money. Natural
ly I left her when l found she was as
poor as l was. But she's an admir-
able woman"
Love letters, diaries and pho
tographs of Anderson's various
sweeties and wives which swere
brought in court by Mrs. Anderson
bore out his tale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-05
ySTUDEBAKER GAIN
1 FEATURES STOCKS
: So. 900 Shares Are Turned Over
on Initial Transaction of
Exchange.
GENERAL LIST IRREGULAR
GENERAL LIST IRREGULAR
h international Harvester Selling
81 Points Below Its High
Record of 1919.

Twenty active industrial stocks on
Monday averaged $50, off 81 per
cent. Twenty active rails averaged
s516, off 20 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-05
LIVERPOOL SLUMP
FELT IN CHICAGO
Grains React to Financial Con-
ditions in Europe.
BIZ United Financial
CHICAGO Dec

CHlCACOs Dec 0--tTrdin prices on
the Chicago Board of Trade today
opened steady TO slightly lower. due
! Ito a sharp drop in values at Liver
' pool.
Statements Of Secretary of Agricul-
ture Wallace and Ambassador Harvey
to the effect that Europe needs grain
but may not be in condition financially
to buy it, taken with the formers
statement that there has been over
production of grains in the United
States, were reflected on the market.
Corn was down slightly after the
opening because of big local hog re-
ceipts and a general decline in the
price Of poTkers. Buffalo led in this
drop, with prices down from 10T45c.
There was also a sympathy movement
with wheat.
There were no features in the buy
ing Of oats. which were steady and
fractionally higher at the opening. but
dropped later.
Provisions were irregular.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-05
BOND MARKET SALES ARE
SMALL AND SCATTERED
Liberty Bonds Are OF Slightly al
Opening.
BIZ UHited Financial

By United financial
NEW YORK. Dec. Small saIss
well scattered through the list fea
tured the early dealings on the listed
bond market today. AS is usual in
such a market there were few out
standing features. News that the In
terstate Commerce Commission has
approved the reorganization plan OF
Missouri. Kansas & Texas centered in
terest in the securities of that road
Roth the adjustment IS at 5914 and
the 6s at 962s were up fractionally
but the demand that developed seemed
certain to push them up further Ii
il is long continued.
Liberty bonds were off slightly at
the opening. In the foreign group
the British SIS of 1929 were strong,
reaching Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-05
INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE
0UprhIOusa

The overblouse. with It's tight hip
band, is growing steadily in favor.
While velvet is favored for the mo-
ment, certain of the shops are an
ticipating spring by showing very
smeft blouses in white crepe de chine
and the better qualities Of china silk.
The overblouse, it is asserted. will be
the accepted thing for sports wear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-05

By United Financial
NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-The Wall
Street Journal today says:
Trading in the whole market at
the opening of the New York Stock
Exchange was overshadowed by the
strong opening in Studebaker, of
which $4,000 shares were dealt in/on
the initial transaction. The stock
showed a gain of IA TO "a points in
anticipation of q substantial divi-
dend at today's meeting. Irregularity
characterized the general list
Sterling's firmness around the high
est levels since 1919 suggested the alb
asence of alarm over the Near East
$situation but the professional opera
tors in stocks were not averse to en-
pIoying foreign news as pretext for
renewal of their activities on the side
OF the declining prices. Pressure of
this origin gave the general market a
heavy tone in the hour. Continental
Can, Studebaker and a few special
ties remained strong, but steel broke
to a new low OH the move at 101A
and its example was followed by most
of the speculative leaders.
International Harvester is selling 81
points below its high record in~1919-
It has declined approximately 10 points
since the announcement that the semi
annual stock dividends would be dis
continued. Harvester is doing q much
better business and in the current
quarter, il is said will earn its com
mon dividend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-05

Indianapolis dealers selling price On tur.
oentine in barrel prarsities- 81 80 per gal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-05
LOCAL Hay MARKET

Loose hay, sI7l1S. Timothy. bslea
gIbGI55O. Mixed hay. STAG 1880. Corn
New, 65 dT0c: old. 75c- Oats. 90 q 53c.
LOCAL WAGON WHEAT
No. wagon wheat. Sis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-05

IN THE COTTON MARKET

BIZ United Financial
NEW ORLEANS Dec. 5.-Cotton opened
up 10 TO 90 points January. 81. up 10;
March 2474. up is; May. 24.59. up Ia;
July. $3.50, Up 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-05
LINSEED OIL
NAVAL STORES

indianapolis dealers quotations on barrei
quantities: Raw. SI.0I per gal: boiled
81 03 per gal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-25
PEACE ONE4RTH

peace on earth good VIII 70 men"
just as the angels sang this message TO the sher-
herds over nineteen centuries ago. tho anthem
echoes again in all parts Of the Christian world
today.
It VIII be chanted IN cathedrals along the Rhine,
where black soldiers wearing blue uniform the
French soldier march in their staggering leerng.
sulirllng trump -and send out OF hate to
desperate and defeated nation.
Ii VIII be chanted too. In Germany. viii It
break through the crust OF eumiy OF hate OF anger
which those who eating their way to the brink
OF revolution herish towards the or the world?
1t will be sung in France. and as It IS sung
thoughts viii stray the 100000 soldiers who occu
py a foreign land the many more than 100000
relatives VINO are imposed upon that land.
It VIII be sung in England. and the beauty OF
its spirit rises to skies. # may cloak for mo-
neut that dark miasma OF hate which those who
owe ever hold for their creditors. OF suspicion and
Jealousy for those vvho may be gaining from
bargain than they receive
Peace on earth. good Will TO men,"
II there were ever an hour when this should come
as a prayer rather than promise. in this day
OF turbulence. Of disarray, OF disanection and of
desperation.
The nations OF the earth not at peace. There
may be no active battles, but the spirit war of
anger OF bitterness rules the hearts of peoples,
and is no longer conferred in the ambitions of gov
ernments.
Peace on earth, good viii towards men"
one bright spot on the international gives
an answering echo 60 this great ideal which is the
very foundation OF civilization Russia. dominated
for tho hour 10y despots and zeaIots that this
truth h5s found a Judgement in the heart OF the
people OF this land.
Her workers and her peasants, impoverished. have
found life in the gifts which come from this land.
Last year many millions were snatched from the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-25
GOOD ENOUGH

GOOD IJNO11h
Nv son, beware of good enough"
Ii isn't made OF sterling stuff,
It's something any man can do,
Il marks the many from the few,
II has no merit TO the eye,
It's something any man can buy,
It's name Is but a sham and bluff.
For it Is never good enough"
With good enough" the shirkers
stop
In every factory and shop,
With good cough" the failures rest
And lose to men who give their best.
With good enuogh" the cars breaks
down
And men fall short OF high renown;
Ny son, remember and be wise.
In good enough" disaster lies.
With good enough" have ships been
wrecked.
The forward march OF armies check
ed,
Great buildings burned and fortunes
lost,
Nor can the world compute the cost
In life and money II has paid
Because at good enough" men
stayed.
Who stops at good enough" shall
find
Success has left him far behind
There IS no good enough that's
short
OF what you can do and you ought.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-25
IT MEIER P4YS

Thirty years ago. two Chicago men disagreed over
matter OF $500 and appealed to the courts TO settle
their differences
both were perfectly sure that they were right and
declared that they would spend their last pennies
rather than give up. They almost did.
The su5 was dismissed the other day thirty years
after It was started without Judgment or a verdict
T,lriu= these thirty years IN which it has been
before the courts the parties TO the suit spent $4,000
in the cost OF various appeals which were taken to
higher courts.
one or the men died fifteen years ago. The ad-
mins,rator Of bis estate carried on the warfare.
Then The o-asr man died The lawyer who filed the
original petition died years aso. The records are
filled with -he names OF many lawyers who have
called i'm from slime 10 time as the years passed to
carry the uae.
When ule judge who finally wiped it from his
records inquired the cause OF the original dispute.
not one or the lawyers knew. They thought it was
abou- q piano.
Quar-e-s over property are usually as useless and
as futile -hls which cost IN court fees alone
FORTY times the original amount involved and in law
yers' fees perhaps hundred times,
Tho men at tls STARE had been friends. Had they
sat doVa ana talked thing as friends applied
their reason ANA The other mans viewpoint rather
than their own ureladlres they might have remained
friends ard avoided the costly sequel OF endless Iti-
cation.
Cuarrsl-.-s never PAYS. Arsuments are pure
wsstc Appeals TO Tho law should 5e the last resort
for sensible people
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-25
dust EQlRs BY & fzssa

The flaw which may escape the eye
And temporarily get by.
Shall weaken underneath the strain
And wreck the ship or car or train,
For this Is true of men and stun,
only the best is good enough"
LINES ON \ MILLION DOLLARS.
A million dollars would be nice 10
own,
To earn a million would be glor-
iOus sport;
Yet counting UP the pleasures have
known.
am content 70 fall little short.
Not for a million, eagerly desired.
Would I give up the comradeship
I know,
The JOY of resting when I'm worn
and tired.
Or playing with the lad who loves
me so.
No: for a million would 7 scorn my
friends
And bid them wait until I've reach
ed smy goal;
would not be a slave 10 selfish ends
And 10 the beauty round me biir1
my soul.
some OF my time must go 20 biro1
and trees,
The few June roses growing near
my door.
The children that are climbing u
my knee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-25
Q. What Is a corporat!on i?

@. What Is a corporation?
\. A corporation Is a body Great
ed by law, composed OF individuals
united under a common name, the
members OF which succeed each
other, so that the body continues
always the same, notwithstand lng
the change OF the individuals who
compose II. and which. for certain
purposes, - considered a natural
person.
q. What IS Portland cement?
a. The product obtained by cal
ching TO inclp.ent yvtrifaction an
intimate artificial admlxture Of pro-
perly proportional calcareo Gus and
| erg!llaceous raw materials, and
Anely grinding the clinker Cheml-
caliy. Portland cement IS a combina-
ton consisting principally Of sill
Gates and aluminates OF lime, and
the raw materials must necessarily
contain silica, alum!na. and lime.
Q. What does adtouTning "sine
die mean?
a. Sine die" means without a
day" That is, without appointing d
date for meeting again.
Q. What is the description Of the
fox terrier?
a. This dog r. usually lively and
| OF active appearance, with bone and
strength in small compass, capable
| Of speed and endurance, and weigh
ing about 20 pounds. The head must
| be broad between the ears and de-
creasng in width to the eyes; nose
taperins and black: ears V-shaped
and dropping forward close to the
! cheek; jaws strong and muscular;
/ legs straight and strong. The coat
Of the smooth variety is fiat and
/ abundant; OF the wire-haired, hard
/ wiry and broken. The tail, usually
! docked, is set on high and carried
/ galyly. but not over the back.
q. Name some OF the prominent
American officers IN the Revolution
a. George Washington, Lafayet-
te, Benedict Arnold, Horatio Gates,
Nathaniel Green, Francis Marion,
Daniel Morgan. John Sullivan, An
| thony Wayne, De Kalb, Pulaski
/ Kosci usko, and Baron Steuben.
/ (Some OF these were American on
/ ly in the sense that they fought on
/ the American slde.)
@. What is a good formula for
| splicing acid?
A. Splicing acid generally con-
/ tains / 10 per cent OF sulphur
chloride in carbon tetrachloride or
! gasoline.
@. Where Is the puma found?
4. In North and South America.
from Hudson Bay to the straits Of
! Magellan.
q. How is artificial silk produced.
A. "A manufactured in the Unit
| ed in the United States, cellulose
\ in some form. usually wood pulp,
IS treated with caustic soda TO form
a sodium cellulose and then Dis
solved in carbon disulphide. The
/ product alkali-cellulose-x is
a viscous solution popularity called
viscose. It is Altered, allowed to rip
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-25

en- by Standing, and finally forced
through hne apertures into a setting
bath which solidihes the threads.
Q. OF what are felt hats made?
A. Felt hats are made N a WIDE
range OF qualities. The finer and
more expensive grades are entirely
or fur; the commoner grade use a
mixture OF fur apd Saxony wool:
and for the lowest kinds wool alone
Is employed. The processes and
apparatus necessary for making
hats OF fur differ also from those
required in the case OF wooden bod
les, and in large manufactures ma
chinery is generally employed for
operations which formerly were en-
t!rely manual. Hatters fur consists
principally OF the hair OF rabbits
technically called coneys) and ha-
res, with some proportion Of nutria,
musquash, and beavers hair. though
the latter material has been for
many years extremely scarce. and
generally any parings or cuttings
from furriers ere also used.
q. Who wrote III Trovatore9"
A. Giuseppe Verdi
q. What is the area OF Japan?
A. 1875 square miles.
O. How many Mongolians and
Philippians are there in the world
a. The estimated numbers are:
Mongolians, 100000 900; Ethio-
plans, 134.0OO,OOO.
@. What is the percentage OF al
~ h H. -,
der government supervision?
A Whiskey which IS bottled in
bond under government supervision
Is required fly law 10 contain so per
cent alcohol. This percentage in
creases az the NVhiskey ages. the
water contents evapOrating and al
cohol forms 10 take its place.
q. What was the story OF the
'Screeching Woman Of Marble
head?
a 1t is said that during the lat
ter part OF the 18th century a Span
ish ship ladon with rich merchan-
disc was captured by pirates and
brought into harbor at Marblehead
The crew and everybody on board
the Inflated ship had been murder
ed at the time OF the capture except
a beautiful English lady whom the
rCffians brought on shore near what
is now OakUm Bay and then bar
barously murdered. The few hsher-
men who inhabited the place were
absent and the women and children
who remained could do nothing 10
prevent the crime. The screams OF
the victim were loud and dreadful
and her cries Of Lord, save mel
Mercy! Oh Lord Jesus. save mev'
were distinctly heard. The lady was
buried where the crime was per
petrated, and for over one hundred
and fifty years on the anniversary
of the dreadful tragedy. the screams
OF the poor woman were said to
have been repeated in so shrill and
supernatural a voice as TO send an
.ndescribable thrill OF horror
through all who heard them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-25
Your Health By y. Dr. Royal IS c e end

Merry Christmas! What did you
find in your stocking this morning
I hope you discovered good health.
But somehow we ups-well
or i'll have the wise tendency on
this one great morning OF the year
TO forget about ourselves, We
rightly think only OF the children.
Thinking Of some special message
for Christmas Day, 1 remembered
that recently 1 had heard an inter
esting talk on child health. The
speaker emphasized the Importance
OF reading in a public way the
weight OF each child in school
room. She spoke OF the games OF
health" and described several fea-
lures OF these interesting contests.
There is no surer evidence of
physical well-being in a child than
progressive increase in weight. I'm
less there can be a pair OF scales in
every household, believe there
should be in every school room. The
speaker pointed out that IL does lit
tie good TO weigh the child and
record the result in a book where it
IS never seen. The weight should
be posted. and this record will cause
the child TO contrast his present
weight with last weeks or last
months.
It IS perfectly human 10 desire TO
excel. Even in the matter OF taking
on weight in childhood. there is Gag
erness to beat the other children.
When we get older we are just
as anxious to take of flesh. I have
heard most animated discussions
over methods and speed OF reduc-
ton. But, as a certain author used
TO say, that is another story!
Here are some facts YOU should
know to keep the cheer of Christ
mas all the year in your home:
There can be no doubt that the
nourishment Of the child's body is
indicated by the amount Of flesh.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-25

We do not want the youngster to be
fat and fiabby. but we do want him
10 gain steadily in muscle and bone.
His immediate welfare and his re-
sistance to disease are dependent on
good flesh
There should be steady gain in
weight and height. Every parent
must be observant Of the growth of
the child. Should it be retarded
there must be an immediate in
curry TO discover the reason. 1t is
worse for a child to be thin and
SKIING than it is for an adult to be
more or les like a living skeleton. In
a sense, the adult may have become
accustomed TO his frailness. but the
poor little pUny child is the ready
victim of accident and disease.
Thinness in a child does not prove
that he is eating too little. Indeed,
many skinny children seem TO be
made that way by carrying around
such loads OF food.
1t is not the lack OF food alone,
but the lack OF air that causes lack
Of Development. A furnace will not
burn without free circulation OF
air. Fod will not burn and furnish
nourishment unless the lungs are
fully filled ana regularly filled.
Deep breathing will do more 10
develop some bodies than will in
crease IN the quantity OF food. Bear
this in mind.
Bear in mind. too that Children
must have an abundance OF rest and
sleep. Keeping your child up late
for work or pleasure two or three
times a week is bad business. This
may be the cause OF his lack Of
development.
BY all means weigh your child
regularly. and make sure he in
creases steadily I'm weight
II there wasn't a scales I'm your
Christmas stocking this morning.
get one by all means-and an espe-
cially merry Christmas 10 you,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-25
4 BEL.4TED REPENTENCE

Senator Eoah once Che most virulent OF enemies
% The IeaE-e Of Nations. now proposes that this
oountu. summon am international conference 20 dis
cuss tho PREPARATIONS which Germany must pay the
entire financial situation in Europe and in general
10 take % 1ozt active pare the muddle which has
resulted from the double failure Of the League and
the Treasy of Versailles.
Every argument which was used asainst the
League untrue then is doubly true against this Elan
OF one Eo has rspented too late
When mss country turned away from the plan
Of The League which had is basic principle
understanding based on Saith and good viii. it IN
vited The very situation which now gives rise 10
the Ba--h plan OF international financial confer
ence.
The Trelty ~ Versailles. harsh drastic and bitter,
had tie Leagle as anudOte and proposed 10 set
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-25
BONFHFADS.
Memphis Press }

(MempntS BreSSD
Newman. travel lecturer, says that an central
Africa some of the champanzees are more intelligent
than the natives
The monkeys however, can develop mentally Just
so far The natives in their simplicity seem dumb
10 a Caucasian. FsIt in their brains are the seeds
of intellectual greatness. IL YOU believe scientists
the ancestors of all of were stupid as the CEN
trail African savage.
Every sane brain has virtually unlimited possible
tiles Making the seed sprout and grow is the prob
lem. Efforts 10 develop our brains now VIII show
greatest results in our descendants We seem 10 be
links in endless chain.
Brain is the greatest legacy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-25
Ole publicPulSo
CzUp.s BROAD SCOPE

Editor OF the News-Times.
Ny Dear S.r.-Referrlng 20 the
meeting OF the Mems Religious Eel
lowship club, held in the Chamber
OF Commerce Sunday afternoon
last. the newspa pers IN reporting
the proceedings, did not refer to
the interesting. noticeable fact that
was highly pleasing 10 the member
ship. viz: That the members pres
ent We're representatives OF our best
citizenry among the Jews and Cen
tiles. Catholics and Protestants
Democrats and Republicans. Il was
fine happening and il was inter
esdng 20 note that a representative
OF each OF these factions made re-
marks which were both pleasing ard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-25

For these bring peace OF mind II
nothing more.
Not FOR q million would 7 spend each
day
From dawn 20 midnight at my
dreary task;
That e too big price for me 10 pay.
Too big a price for such a sum 10
ask.
Rather I'd choose 10 earn little less
To miss the money selfishness
might give,
Than 10 give UP for a cheap sue
cess
The joys enriching every day live
Copyright, 1920