davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
''eent 'Oanderine" will Save Any Man or Woman's
na'r-Delightful Tonic-See Dandruff Go!

" s.sy' s.s . ,,it' it's your dutyl Each day
Id ,e vou = little more hair coming out
vcidy ySu lou, are making no effort to to
4 hsis' is'unsss. ness What q pity. Fall.
NsPossihly dandru6 n strsn.. tran.
- ne hair-root pores IN the
3s h.ir.sroyine sils.
!. : slnsst !. l ~ !! - uAspe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15

FOl.i,oWiNo faE TEAM
i:; i:s: q: ;sESs'S ssss ALI. l:H lH.SS sS0: ss.s S.
sx sSsS nswS S may preps:ly y Sivs,n ~ y
Make Il Habit,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15

falling hair and cleans every par.
ticle Of dandruR away, then your
hair takes on new life, vigor and
strength to grow strong, thick ana
long.
Danderine 10 delightful-not sticky
or greasy. Go to any Drugstore now
! ond ~ g bettlex We 1avQ
hcsltky, heavy, bssutiful ~ ~
|loto 81 k.--Adv.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-09-28
WILL TRY TO GUST
RAIL LABOR BOARD

Washington, D. c., Sept. 23-When
Congress returns for the special ses-
sion in November there will be a de-
terInined move in both branches to do
away with the Railroad labor board.
Many of the senators and congress-
men who have made full study of
the board feel that the board did not
function as it was intended to in the
recent railroad strike crisis and be-
lieve the board is partially responsible
for the strike, according to many sem
ators and congressman, who claim that
when peace negotiations were started
by President Harding the board delay
ed settlement by action which antago-
|nized both sides in the dispute. At
least dozen bills have already been
introduced in the house. Representa-
tive Foster, republican of Ohio, and
close friend of Attorney General Dau-
gherty, presented the bill and Repre-
sentative Cooper, republican, of Ohio
a former engineer, presented the 9TH
Ter.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-09-28
HARDING SIGNS
McCUMBER TARIFF

Washington, D. c., Sept. 21-The
Fordney-McCumber tariff bill was
signed at 11:07 today by President
Harding. When the President affixed
his name to the bill it ended long
and bitter fight over the bill which
has lasted since the senate first began
to work on it for nearly two years.
The bill was signed in the presence of
the Senate Finance Committee and
the House Ways and Means Commit
tee who wrote it, President Harding
used two pens in the affixing of his
signature to the bill and presented one
of them to McCumber, Chairman of
the Senate Committee, and one to
Representative Fordney, who led the
fight for the bill in the lower house.
Both McCumber and Fordney retife
from Congress this year.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-09-28
PRINCE OF WALES
MASONIC CAREER

Masonic officers of the Nations
Capitol express much qualification
that the future head of the British
Empire should find time in his busy
life not only to attend his Masonic
Lodge, but to become active in its
councils.
Lord Ampthill of the Grand Lodge
of England, has announced that the
Grand Master, the Duke of Connaught
had appointed the Prince of Wales to
be the Senior Grand Warden for the
coming Masonic year.
The first Prince of Wales to become
Mason, was Frederick, son of George
II, and father of George III, who
was admitted to the craft on Novem-
ber 5, 1877, at "an occasional lodge,
held at the Prince Of Wales palace at
Kew, near Richmond"
The Prince of Wales was chosen
Grand Master in succession to his
uncle in 1890, and held the positio"
until 1918, when the place was given
to his brother, the Duke Of Sussex.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-09-28
SENATE SUSTAINS
PRESIDENTIAL VETO

Washington, D. c., Sept. 21-Con-
.gress today was preparing to quit and
Igo home following the action of the
isenate yesterday in sustaining the
Presidents bonus bill veto "A to 2S
which was the last important act of
the session before adjourning. In
|view of the fact that they might be
called in November by President Har
ding, many of the congressman have
said that they would not come back
until December, even if Harding did
call an extra session. The house, in
which many of the members are pre-
pairing to begin campaigns for re-
election, is marking time while the
senate is trying to decide which of
three bills to dispose of before adj
journment which include the Liberian
Loan, Anti-Lynch law, and the efficl-
ency appropriation measures. The lat
ter was the only one that seemed GER
tain of passage because Of the deter
mined opposition to the other two.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-09-28
JOHN V0NDRACHEK
GETS ARM CAUGHT

Yesterday afternoon John Vondra-
chek, who farms southwest Of the city
got his arm caught in the belt of a
threshing machine and had that men,
ber severely twisted, both bones brok-
en- and the flesh badly lacreated. He
was brought to the city Immediately
and placed in the Valley City Clinic
where first aid methods were used.
Closer examination this morning, thru
the use Of the xray, reveals the fact
that the injury is not as severe as was
drachek may lose his hand,- although
every effort is being made to save it.
Mr.. Vondrachek was working around
the separator when his clothing
caught in a belt, drew his arm be-
tween the belt and pulley and twisted
the member badly The bones are
badly crushed, the muscles badly lac
reated and the injury to the forearm,
wrist and hand may require the ampu-
tation of the hand although hopes are
entertained Of saving it. Mr.. Vondra-
chek is resting easily this morning.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-09-28

on such legislation so that my counsel
would be of value to them in shedding
additional light on the problem, or
else, when the legislation involved
matters of specific interest or to the
lines of business for which the ad-
ministration is responsible.
l want you to know that my atti-
tude toward the men who engaged in
the recent war is fair and friendly
and that today, as during the war, I
am seeking to contribute my share in
the task of solving the problems of
the day in such way as to promote
the welfare and insure the happiness
of our people, and I have felt, ever
since last fall, that l could do more
in that direction if 1 devoted my
strength and energy to the solution
of our state problems and in joining,
our many splendid people in creating
conditions in this state that would
make for the prosperity and welfare
Of our people. ...s
With best wishes, I remain
/ Yours very truly,
:. R. A. NESTOS, Governor.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-09-28
SENATOR WATSON
OF GEORGIA DIES

Washington, D. c., Sept. 26-Sena-
tor Tom Watson, of Georgia, died sud-
denly at his home here this morning
from asthma from which the senator
has suffered for many years, death
occurring at 2:40 a. Il. Watson suf-
fered severe ATTACK of the malady
about a week ago but had improved
sufficiently to attend the final session
of the senate last Friday. His physic-
ian protested against it but he declar-
ed that he felt alright. Last night
Watson ate hearty dinner and was
in apparently better health than he
had been for some time. A little lat
er he suffered recurrence of the
asthma seizure and his physicians
were unable to save him. Funeral ar
rangements have not been completed
yet but the Senator will b buried at
his home in Thomsen, Georgia, where
Mrs. Watson went some time ago to
recuperate from long illness. W. A.
Watson, brother, and Mrs. Julia
Clinantiak, a sister, both Of hompsen,
Georgia, survive him, in addition to
his widow. The Geoagia senator was
che of the most picturesque figures in
public life as a member of the house,
as populist candidate for vice presi-
dent and as senator. He was named
the Fighting SENATOR" because of the
causes in which he was Interested
Watson was elected to the house of
representatives in 1891 on the populist
ticket. In 1896 the populist conven-
ton at St. Louis nominated him fol
vice president as running mate fol
William J. Bryan whom the party in,
dorsed. The peoples party nominated
him for president four years laters
He was 6S years of age.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-09-28
THE STATES STAND
THEIR OWN GROUND

zone of the reassuring Incidents of
the recent railroad and coal strikes,
with all their accompaniment of de-
strucson Of property, violence and
murder, was that no governor felt it
necessary to call upon the Federal
government for aid in preserving
peace" says the Republican Publicity
Association, thru it's President, Hon.
Jonathan Bourne, Jr. "Altho local
officials in some communities, appar-
emily in sympathy with the lawless
element, did not take adequate pre-
cautions or did not display due zeal in
bringing offenders to justice, yet each
state undertook to meet it's own task
Of protecting life and property. Fail
ure, where there was loss of property
or destruction of life, was due in most
cases to unexpected outbreaks of a
character which could not be fore
seen. In only a relatively few in
stances was there manifestation of
disposition on the part Of public Off
cials to permit the lawless element to-
dominate.
"This speaks well for our form of
government, in which the police pow
er is wisely reserved to the states ex-
cept when domestic violence becomes
so great as to compel the chief execu-
tive Of state to call upon the Ma
tional government for aid.
"If local self-government fails,
there is little hope left for the Amer
ican system of popular rule. A COM
munity that cannot govern itself--a
community composed of citizens who
cannot preserve order and make life
and property safe in their own neigh
borhood-is scarcely a dependable
part of state or a nation. A state
so weak that it cannot protect it's own
citizens from the outlaws within it's
own borders is also so weak that it
would yield to Federal autocrat -
and when such weakness has been
permitted to develop, popular govern
ment is on the verge of giving way to
monarchy.
"There could scarcely be a greater
humiliation than for state to be
compelled to admit that its own citi-
zenship contained so many evil men
that the good could not control the
bad. Such situation would be an ad-
mission of decadence Of civic morals,
courage, and strength, to an extent
leaving little reason for hope of re-
storation. Fortunately, no such hu-
initiation was visited upon any state
in the recent trying period in indus
trial strife.
During the early days of the
strikes, there were many who urged
that Federal troops be at once sent
to take charge of the task of preserv
ing peace and protecting life and pro-
perty. A worse policy could scarcely
have been adopted, for, if states and
communities once admit to themselves
that they have lost the power of self
government, their pride, their self
reliance, their self-respect, are for
ever gone.
"For the Federal government to
have forced such an admission from
any state, by voluntarily sending
troops to which the local citizenship
would be compelled to submit, would
have been a grievous and almost un-
pardonable wrong. 1t is greatly to
the credit of President Harding that
he refused to follow the suggestions
Of sending National troops to preserve
local peace; it is to the credit of the
governors that they did not ask for
aid"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-09-28
AVIATOR BREAKS
SPEED RECORD

Versailles, France, Sept. 21-Flying
at terrific rate of 312.75 miles, Sabi
French aviator, today broke
the worlds record for aeroplane speed
LaCounte announced shortly after
wards that he would attempt to break
the record again this evening.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-09-28

J. A. Kapaun, of Tower City, re-
Gently purchased from the Valley Mo-
tor Co. Chevrolet touring car and is
now going around enjoying himself
and is we'll pleased with his buy.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-09-28
GRAIN GROWERS
SALES AGENCY


of Minneapolis, producers sales
agency which will market grain for
farmers of Minnesota, North and So.
Dakota, and Montana, particularly
those who have signed U. S. Grain
Grower contracts, has been organized
and is about to begin operations in
Minneapolis. Articles of incorpora-
tion were filed today with Mike Holm,
Secretary of State.
1ncorporators are ]. F. Reed, pres
'ident of the Minnesota Farm Fedora
tion and member of a committee of
three in charge of U. S. Grain Grow
ers affairs since that corporation was
''re-organized seven weeks ago; Thos.
E. eastman of Owatonna, member of
the Minnesota Farm Bureau Fedora
tion's executive board and E. H. Cum
iningham of Cresco, Iowa, Secretary
of the Iowa Farm Bureau Federation
and now president of the u. S. Grain
Growers, Inc.
The company has an initial capital
stock of $4,000; $4,000 in common
and $4,000 in preferred, all fully paid
up. The capital investment will be
increased as rapidly as possible, it is
said. The U. S. Grain Growers Sales
Company, a Delaware corporation and
a subsidiary of the U. S. Grain Grow
ers, Inc, will hold the majority of
stock in the Minnesota corporation,
Northwest members of the grain
growers will have control thru local
board designated by the members.
The temporary board Of directors
will be composed of Mr.. Reed, Mr.
eastman, S. F. Nelson, of Benson
Secretary Of the Minnesota Farmers
Grain Dealers Association; Harry
Green of Leal, N. D., Grain Grower
member, and W. S. Hill of Mitchell
S. D., President Of the South Dakota
Farm Bureau Federation and a mem
ber of the Farm Bureau committee
that had charge of the recent reor-
ganization of the U. S. Grain Growers
The y. S.. Grain, Growers, Inc.A has
approximately $500 members in the
spring wheat area, of which 5000 are
in North Dakota, 3,1O0 in Minnesota
and the remainder in South Dakota
Contracts signed by these members
represent more than 100000 bush.
els of grain, which they have agreed
to sell thru the agency for at least
five years. The agency will handle
grain of all kinds.
T. H. Hagen, a farmer of Lakeville
Minn., has been selected as Minneap
oils manager and is now preparing tt
open offices. Mr.. Hagen has had 2l
years of successful experience in the
grain business at Minneapolis and Du
luth. He retired two years ago tt
personally operate his farm.
In announcing the plan to North
west sales agency, Mr.. Reed issued tht
following statement:
ut is the hope of the directors tha
much of the grain marketed will b,
handled direct from country elevators
to millers and exporters. But in or
der to dispose of all grain coming t,
the company, seat on the Minneapo
lis Chamber Of Commerce has beer
obtained. The grain will be handled
in the manner provided in the U.
Grain Grower contracts and the grow
ers will at all times be protected. Th,
farmers who have signed contracts cal
look forward to their being made eff
fective within a short time, tho non
needs to consider that his agreemen
has been called until he receives
formal notice from the constitute,
grain grower authorities.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-09-28

FOR SALE-Nine room partly mod
ern house with two lots. 80 Co.
|lumbia avenue. 19-6td-1tw
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
BANK OF ENGLAND STATEMENT
ELECTED $. O. DIRECTOR.

Proportion Of reserve to liability this ,ws
1926 per cent; last week. SIS per. cent
Rate OF discount. per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
FINANCIAL NOTES.

| The United States Steel Corporation has
applied to list the New York Stock Ex-
change $I000.000 of the Indiana Steel Com
$1,000, 900 of the National Tube Company's
first mortgage per cent. bonds.
| Mckinley a. Morris. members Of the New
York Stock Exchange. 60 Broadway, have
! opened Canadian securities department un-
| der the management of w. Sturgis Ma
comber. private wire system links their
office with the principal Canadian markets.
| Hallgarten & Co. announce that the sub
scription books for S270o.000 of the Hart
man Corporations stock. offered yesterday
morning with Ames. Emerich Co.. have
been closed. The block of shares was not a
new issue. having been acquired from in
terests who retired from active management
of the company several years ago.
Hayden, Stone & Co. have issued a circular
describing the United States Hoffman Ma
chinery Corporations history, earnings and
business.
MIllett, Roe & Hagen, members Of the New
Work stock ESShsnge have preparea ,,,.,a ~ an !
position, with particular reference TO its com
mon stock as an Investment
The-4gmpire Trust Company has been APP
pointed transfer agent of the preferred and
common stock OF the American Fuel OIL and
Transportation Company. Inc.
The Metropolitan Trust Company. has is
sued booklet entitled Look Before You
Leap" containing suggestions relative to the
employment OF funds In Investment securi-
ties.
Harry Bronncr Of Blair a. Co. Inc. has
been elected a director OF the Brooklyn Edi-
son Company, Inc. to fill the vacancy Gre
ated by the death Of Walton Ferguson
Harrison. Smith a. Co. have prepared cir
cuar on the cycle Of trade, urging purchasers
OF bonds the theory that their prices are
more likely 90 advance than TO decline.
Carreau & Snodelser have issued a letter
on the International Paper Company's q per
| &C Mt. cumulative preferred stock.
| Babcock, Stratton Go. have prepared a
rsr.tsf nf Dnnn "a frli hr
foreign situation IN reviewed and aIotations
on railroad and municipal bonds given.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
COFFEE.

Open. High. Low Close Close.
.. 10.i4 f0.15 1914 Job 1905
... Q.6J 9.67 q.Gf p6l p.s5
....... a,32 9.35 9.32 9.35 o.2J
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
INGERsoLL-RAND NET OFF.
Commercial Banking

The 1ngersoll-Rand company's bust
ness suffered with that OF many other
corporations in 1921. as Is evidenced by
its report. which shows net income of
sJS2.2ii after interest. depreciation and
inventory adjustment, or 1896 n share
earned on the sl0900035 of it's common
stock after payment OF It's preferred
stock dividends. Those figures contrast
with net income of s3sS5o2s or S3i. q
a share, in 1920. After payment of its
common dividends there was deficit
of sG5s,937 against surplus OF 81. .6il. .7so
Its net earnings before charges were
So o62.s2i In contrast 20 s5.Ni 1911.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
RUTLAND HAD DECLINE IN 1921.
Freight c5 Per Cent. Less and Pas
scngers 10 Per Cent. Fewer.

The Rutland Railroad Company g
pamphlet report for 1921 shows q sur
plus of $13.326 after all charges, con-
trasted with s3S2,410 in final net in
come earned with the aid of Govern
ment compensation and guaranty in
1920. The business recession OF 1921
carried down the roads freight revenues
25 per cent. and the number of passen-
gers Is per cent, but the resulting
losses in revenue were partly offset by
economies in operation.
It's 1921 net operating income after
deductions for operating expenses, taxes
and adjustments for joint facility rents
was S450,910, I'm contrest to sS99.977 In
1920 the latter figure including Federal
compensation for two months. Govern
ment guaranty for six months. and two
months net operating income earned
under private management. Its nom
operating income brought the years
total income up to $5S6.127, compared
with s9S3S32 in total income i'm 1920.
It's fixed charges were $572,S01. COM
pared with s601 ,421 in 1920.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
Hozc This Company Can Serve
The Corporation

Beginning with its organization and every stage in
the existence of corporation, this Company
be of service in all banking and fduciary capacities
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
LONDON MARKET.

LONDON. May 25.-Tradng was quiet in
the Stock Exchange to-day. Prices we're ir-
regular. Quotations follow:
Bar silver, 36ssd. an ounce.
Bar gold. 93s. Jd,
Money. ia per cent.
Discount rates: Short and three months
bills. = T-i6 per cent.
Two and one-half per cent. consols, J1is.
British per cent. war loans. 100.
British ~ Dor cent. war loan, o6.
DE Beers. 1iE.
Rand Mines- or
The New York herald., 1922-05-26

pany's net income was sie7.s2o after
charges depreciation and taxes or 52
cents a share earned on the sie.722 shares
Of it's no par common stock after pre-
ferred dividends, In contrast TO SlSssh5
In the last quarter of 1921 and sio9,6o6 10
the corresponding period of 1921 fts
ercss sales were Se,ci9,oio. against t.-
. SIS. $50.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
PENNSYLVANIA OIL.

Oil CITY, May 25.-Credit balances s3.2j.
Runs 6A.020; Average -. 400 Shipments
G5,2T9 Average 53,406.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26

r. NJ. Steer has been elected a dircc-
tor OF the Standard Oil Company OF
New York. succeeding Martin Carey. de-
ceased. Other retiring members OF The
board were reelected. H. E. Cole tor
merly secretary. was made vice -presi-
dent and was succeeded as secretary
by c. NJ Higgins.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
CEMENT COMPANY IMPROVES.

The international Cement Corpora
tions net income for the first quarter
of 1922 showed small increase. COM
pared with that of the preceding quar-
ter. but was considerably less than that
OF the first quarter OF 1921. The COM
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
VIEW m,cn ron CHANGE SEAT.

A new high for this Year was estab.
lshcd in the price Of seats on the New
York stock Exchange yeste rday when
the membership OF II. l.. Seligsberg. de-
ceased. was sold to Robert -. Hai'ts-
horne for $4,000 The seat OF william
H.. Hyde was transferred to Gilbert Isi.
lott for s9S.000 and that of Walter G.
Loucheim. Sr., 10 Walter G. Louche.m,
v Jr. for a nominal consideration.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
CUSTOM HOUSE RECEIPTS.

Receipts for duties at the Custom House
yesterday were SEQ, ,533.T1. OF which sis4
a43s1 was for merchandise Withdrawn from
bonded warehouses and s5io.o00.o6 for re-
cent importations.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
Closing prices Of stocks in which there were
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT

Tnn NEW
ork HeradB Bureaul
-. G.. Ma
The New York herald., 1922-05-26

Revenue receipts and expenditures as at 9
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-04-06
ONLY REPUBLICANS
CAN SEE TROUBLE
AMONG DEMOCRATS
Solidity Should Be Maintained By
Nominating Candidates Without
A Fight, National Committee
man Osenton Says

Leaders OF the Republican party
are the only ones who can see trouble
brewing within the ranks of the Demo-
Gratis"
That Is the Judgment OF c. w. Osen-
ton, of Fayetteville, Democratic ma
tional committeeman from West Vir.
ginia, as expressed at the recent meet
ing of the state cNecutiv, committee
at Huntington.
This is one year tina. Democratic
success is sure unless the Democrats
fall out among themselves over who Is
to run for this office or VITO is to run
for that Office"
lie expressed the hope that the
Democrats Of West Virginia will nom
mate the strongest men In the party
for the various legislative offices with
out primary fight, so that the party
can go To the polls with solidity and
in perfect accord.
\ movement has already been start.
ed In some counties of the state by
party workers who have no desire for
offices themselves to select the best
available men for Office In the party
and then persuade them to become
candidates.