davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-11


When Bromfeld suggested to Clay
with a touch of stiffness that he
would be glad to show him a side of
New York night life probably still un-
familiar to him. h cattleman felt a
surprise lie carefully concealed. He
guessed that this awas a belated at
tempt on the part of Miss whitford's
fance to overcome the palpable dis
like he had for her friend. If SO, the
impulse that inspired the offer was a
c~reditable m Lindsay had no de-
sire to take in any OF the plague spots
Of he city with Bromfield. Some
back up. to use his own phrase. But
because this was true he did not an
tend to be outdone in generosity byNa
successful rival. Promptly and heart
lily he accepted the. invitation. If he
had known that a note and a card
from jerry Durand lay in the vest
pocket Of his cynical host while he
probable the A~rizonan would have
said. No, thank you, kind sir"
The note mentioned no names. It
said Wednesday, al Maddock's. II
p. m. Show this card"
And to Maddock's on Wednesday,
at an hour something earlier than Ii.
the New Yorker led his guest after
a call At one .or two clubs. b
Even from the outside the place
had a dilapidated look that surprised,
Lindsay. The bell vas of that brand.
you keep pulling till you discover It
lis out OF order. Decayed Rentility
marked the neighborliood, thoughsthe
blank front of the houses looked I'm
,peccably respectable.
A. q feeble cAmoufiagesof Its real
reason for being, Maddock's called
{f80lf TN % ~ - Svsn o1,Sk 49, D..As-l-Ac
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-23
An Electrical Christmas
SSSd%GIsySSf3SSSyZSs1gSB%SsSSy ~ ssSSssSs
GsYzSSsSSa&G GzS2zskS

The Christmas season of 1922 is sure to take
on more practical aspect, influenced perhaps
by changing conditions that point towards more
economic stability.
Extravagant spending has been replaced by
more consideration for practical needs and re-
quirements. Because of this tendency, it is sig
nificant that the application of electricity will
bring abundant Christmas cheer to many homes.
Electrical appliances gifts represent prac-
tical economy in their purchase. They carry with
them not only message of good cheer but of SER
vice to the user because of the outstanding advan-
tages they possess in tightening the labor of the
home.
New applications of electricity will gladden.
many hearts and homes throughout and follow
ing the 1922 Christmas season.
lEYsegsssN
Portland Railway,Light
and Power Co.
237 N. Liberty St. Phone IS
New Britain herald., 1922-10-06
AMERICAN LIBERAL
 WITH GIVING TIPS
Londoners Criticize BXtraYagant
 Travellers Who Spoil Porters

London, Oct 6. These early September days are witnessing the de- parture from London of large mum bers of American travellers for their homes across the water From all over the continent they have come. and the boat trains for Liverpool and Southampton bear them away on the last lap of their summers journey ings.
 Observant Londoners see in them much that is different from other tourists and notable among the ex- captions is the tendency to give big tips. Says the London Evening News: Common Scenes. Miles of shiny black brass-bound luggage, women in tortoise shell rim spectacles, carrying bouquets and wearing shoes with heels as low as those of mans boots, and 'largesse for perspiring porters
 These are the outstanding features of the busy scenes at Waterloo just before the special trains for South ampton leave with their hundreds of American passengers who are return ing home.
 "The porters to whose lot it falls to handle the luggage of Americans homeward bound at such time count themselves lucky.
 Three porters received each 10 shilings for handling one American s pile of luggage" says the reporter, and two porters who found seats in the train for the returning pilgrims earned more than 30 schillings apiece
 Ten pounds each in tips is the weeks record of these two men, and apparently they are not kings at the game.
 There is man here" one of them told the reporters, "who will make eight or nine pounds today, You may get one shilling, two shillings five shillings os one pound in a tip.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-06
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes

not want the English" Today they are shouting we want no moro ex. aminations." And they are keen enough to plan campaign which will use politics as a lever to make easier their classroom work.
 The elections for members of the new parliament are set for October, The students aim to see that only can- didates who heed their demands are returned to both houses. Their eleo- ton cries are now being tried out in this wise: Vote for Mahmo.ld Bey and no examinations
 Followers of zaghloul Pasha are taking advantage of the students' over seriousness and are showering upon them all kinds of promises in return for votes at the coming elec- tions.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-06
STUDENTS MIX IN EGYPTIAN POLITICS
College and School Boys in Cam.
 paign Against Examinations

Cairo, Egypt, Oct. 6.-The ln- auguration of strict policy by the Egyptian government to deal with the fanatical enthusiasm of the school boy politicians is regarded by all the native papers as a necessity of the hour, if the Egyptian political and educational structures are to be saved from disruption.
 The students in the universities and high schools of the country who came forward last year and joined In street demonstrations to help win political freedom for Egypt, have now developed new movement which seems to be a general revolt against all existing customs that conflict with their own personal aggrandisement.
 Become Power.
 The students conscious of their power, have turned their energies to eliminating examinations. Their poll tical slogan a year ago was: We do
New Britain herald., 1922-10-06
TO STOP LOTTERIES

American ViolAe0 64atuto in China
 and Is Held fos Trial in This
 Country.
 ehanghai. Oct. c.-what is sAid to be tho first efIort to apply to Am. ericans in China tho American law prohibiting lotteries !s being put forth in tho oase of B. F, Brown. who wea held for trial in the United states court for China, on a charge of vio- lating this particular statute.
 The defendant formerly published Tho Far Eastern Times at Narbin. In
New Britain herald., 1922-10-06

connection with a scheme to tn0soD the circulation of this puh,ioa&3sa q waa Allagsd that Brown supplied 1una- hered coupons with each copy d. trthutod and then hold drAwings h which certain numbers woA psaass ok ten yon each.
 Acting on . complaint Brown VI Arrested by an American consular ee- noiAl at HArhin. When Ae wos brought to nhAnshAi Ae VAs M tsr trial At AaArins hefore D. A os0- missioner N. E, Lursoa, but vAs psr- mitted to stSn his own hAll bend n the sum ot 500 end VI ealsAaDA
New Britain herald., 1922-10-06

he added. "Hotel porters who bring the luggage here often receive three or four pounds
 It is almost always Americans who give such extravagant tips, and some English folk who are not given to souendering money in this way, do not like them any the better for doing
New Britain herald., 1922-10-06

around her head and carrying black flag on staff, led the crowd which was raiding bakeries. She waved her banner. cheered the Social revolution, and exhortcd the people to revolt
 The police closed in on her and she was soon suppressed, but her place was immediately taken by another wild-eyed agitator, who had no trouble in leading the rioters. The people of Lisbon paid nothing for their bread on this day. The baker ies suffered the loss.
 Beavers destroy the fish produc- tivity of many streams,
New Britain herald., 1922-10-06
SPECTACULAR FIGURE
Bread Rioters in Lisbon Led by Wild Eyed Woman Who Carries Black Banner and is BarcfoOted.

Lisbon. Oct. 6.--The recent bread ricts in this city, the protest of the people against the last rise in the price of this commodity, produced spectacular figure. A tall, good-look-. ing woman, barefooted. dressed in white with a scarlet handkerchief
New Britain herald., 1922-10-06

Thero were ea eectdents tA tAe French military aviation servaee last yeAr,
, 1922-11-16
TRADING FEATURES GRAIN
TRADING, PRICES UP IL CENTS

CHICAGO. Nov. 16.-Corn market
ing conditions unprecedented at any
time in the last six years are stirring
up the iiveliest sort Of interest among
grain traders here. The outstanding
feature attracting attention is that
within about 60 days, the value Of
corn has SCARED lie n bushel at a
time when the bulk of the crop is still
in producers hands.
What this situation means to the
farming community and to the busi-
ness relations of she country at large
was authoritiveiy discussed 1 a state
ment issued today by B. w. Snow, OF
Bartlett. Frazier company. former as
sistant secretary of agriculture at
Washington. Mr.. Snow said:
1.-THE advance in corn is not s2ecu-
iative in character but is the result
OF growing appreciation in market
ceuters of the country situation. The
crop is some 800. oo0. 600 bushels short
of last year. and the stocks of old
'orn carried over are about 100 mil
lion bushels smaller than a year ago,
20 that the available supply for the
coming year is fully 400. coo. 900
bushels smaller than was the case the
the past yea The surplus Of corn
accumulated as a result OF war urging
and post war prices has heen used up.
and we r once again on a basis OF
current supply and demand.
"The present price movement has
had its origin in the country. with
the farmers as the price making fact.
or. The country set the prices by
paying more for corn for feeding pur-
poses, in transactions between farm
ers. than it could obtain in CONNER.
cial markets. Ordinarily Iowa corn
is tributory to the Chicago market.
, 1922-11-16
Crude Market

the preceding week, according to the
weekly summary Of the America
Petroleum institute. The daily aver
age production east of the Rock
Mountains was 1.is5.4Oo barrels. as
compared with 1.165. 200 barrels
increase of $4,000 barrels.
California productions was 445 .0oc
barrels, as compared with $50. 90
barrels. a deacrease OF 5000 barrels
No changes were reported in crude
oil prices for III major districts
ma continent crude is quoted at Si.2t
a barrel; Pennsylvania at So a barre
and Gulf Coast at $I.2b.
According to figures collected by
the American Petroleum Institut,
imports OF petroleum tcrude and re
fined oils, at the principal United
States ports for the week ended
November IL. toSaIled 1887, 635 bar
rels. compared with 2.49s.755 barrels
for the week ended November 4.
, 1922-11-16

but this year western, southwestern
and local feeder demand has created
a price that continues above a Chi
cago parity. California yesterday
paid 6. cents a bushel for corn in ON
aha. a price fully seven cents above
Chicago's relative quotations. Under
the conditions. there Is no material
accumulation Of corn stock at term
inai markets. and the ordinary com.
mercial demand has to be satisfied
with current receipts.
The spread between prices OF thin
cattle and fatted stock in the stockers
shows an unusual profit to farmers
from feeding operations. while log
prices are such as to net probably a
dollar a bushei for corn marketed in
that form. Corn has already ad.
vanced II cents a bushel or more. and
at n time when the crop is still in
producers hands so that the farmer
and country business generally are
getting the full benefit of the improv-
ed corr situation.
, 1922-11-16
LiUe Stock
Chicago Prices


CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-tS. s. Depart
ment Of Agriculture Hogs receipts
50. 900; market active. 1sc lower: bulk
$50 to 80 pound averages s.1o@s.15:
bulk 22O to $50 pound butchers 5000
s.25. top s.25; few heavy held higher;
packing sows 7.25@s.6o; desirable
pigs s.10@s.25; heavy s.1o@s.25;
Medium s.1OQs.35; Light s.o5qS.15:
lght light s.10@s.l5; packing sows
smooth T.6OaS.0O; packing aows
rough T.25d7.65; killing pigs s.lo@
SIS.
Cattle receipts 1000; market gen
orally steady on beef steers, h stock
and stocHers and feeders. quality
plain; she stock relatively scarce: fair
ly active; good short fed steers selling
at s.oO@9.O0; choice long fed scarce;
western grassers in light supply; bulls
strong; zeal calves slow to Csc lower;
most good to choice veaiers to pack
ers early around $50. some handy
weight choice kind held higher; bulk
stockers and feeders 6.00@7.00. bulk
desirable heavy bologna bulls 4.25@
4.35: ulk light native bologna bulls
4.OO@4.25.
Sheep receipts 1900; opening
steady slow: few carly sales fat lambs
fully steady: nearly top l4.60 TO ship
pers and city buthcers; 14.40 to pack
ers: feeders around steady; n thous-
and and fifty Wyoming 55 pound feed
ing lambs 400! sheep steady to
strong; heavy fat ewes 5.5oa $50;
lighter weight up to 7.T5.
, 1922-11-16

The crude stils. treating plant.
pumping equipment. and steam power
plant are nearing completion; loading
racks are completed and IN spite OF
the he'd weather the pipe line work
around the plant Ia progressing nicely
and VIII o o he ready for operation
The machine shops have zen finished
for some ume and With all machinery
set. this department IL In operation
The bridge across n Platte is com
pIeted and grades for tho $4,000 bar
rel storage tanks arc being rushed
steel for these huge containers Ia ar
irving daily and work on the nrst one
will be started this week.
Crude from salt Creek is running
into storage tanks through the Cen
trail pipeline and a considerable sup
ply viii be on hand by the time the
1lant starts operations.
The company "a now completing Its
organization and Arranging the per
sonnet OF its opcratE force 80 that
hat there will be no delay I'm start
ng when the refinery is ready TO han
lc the oil. As far as Is possible the
3rporation Is taking It's force from
ne men now employed In the con
5truction force that these men may
have permanent positions.
The refined products which viii be
manufactured at this plant viii be
lst-ibuted In the mountain territory
through the saies department OF the
western division with headquarters at
Denver and within the next thirty
sys it should be possible 10 purchase
cxaco products uade at the Casper
alnt.
, 1922-11-16

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Nov. l6.-
G following oil and gas p~rospsctor's
sses have been granted on state
nd by Commissioner A. Baker;
=. E. Hughes. Harrison. Neb.. all
.. I6-34-so.
Il. S. Waite. Casper. 50 sec. T-2s-
NJ sec. is-2S-s2.
tibert C. Mather. Casper. all sec.
1852.
IS. NJ. Gibson. Newcastle. NhNwH
C. 4-44-s2; Swh, NhNWh. SEt
~ sec. 3s-45.s2; SwhsWh sec.
$3.50.
=. o. B. Keener. Rawlins. all sec.
Custer H'way Oil Co. Sheridan. all
&C. 35-45-63.
Walter A. Burns, Casper. all sec
T-32-7s.
charles NJ. Morris. Denver. all sec.
1890.
, 1922-11-16
Vets Anxious to
Get Bonus Voted
By MOntanans

HELENA. Mont. Nov. 16--Publica-
ton Of a statement that unofficial re-
turns Indicate the soldiers bonus res-
crendum measure passed in the cleo
ton in Montana last week has started
a flood OF letters to Gover1o- j. NJ,
Dixon, state Auditor George F. Porter
and other officials from Montana resi-
dents who served in the world ws'r
asking that their bonus be sent them
Immediately.
Official result Of the vote on thc
referendum will not be known until
after the state board OF -canvassers
meet on December a." said Mr.. For-
ter this morning. After that there
Will be all The red tape of preparing
the bonds advertising for bids and
selling them. There is the possibility
that the legality OF all phases OF the
measure will have TO be tested in
court"
, 1922-11-16
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.-Foreign ex-
change firm. Great Britain demand
4.479k; cables ATS; 60-day bills On
banks AS 1-16. France demand s.aT;
cables SOS. Italy demand 4,5E cables
4.72. Belgium demand 6.47; cables
s.4s. Germany demand OF z-ls: ca
bies .oiH. Holland demand 59.e0; ca
bles 3s.25. Norway 1 $50; Sweden de-
mand $3.50. Denmark demand ao,i9.
Switzerland demand 1888: Spain de-
mand 1876; Greece demand 14.5. Po-
land -ooS; Czecho Slovakia demand
$50; Argentina demand 3s.12: Brazil
demand 10. Montreal 100 3-32.
, 1922-11-16

81 per share on the common stock.
this being the first since December
1918.
The Bank OF England. rate remains
unchanged AZ 3 per cent.
Car ioadings for the week ended
November 8. totnilod s9s.sa7 cars .
decrease o. 1855; from the previous
week.
Tho National Guel Gas company
has declared a 100 per cent stook div
idend.
Conservatives lead In British cleo
ton. labor gains IS seats.
Hnrding's stand on the bonus re
mains unchanged.
Great Britain nays n $4,000. 900 in
stailmen. on the interest on its war
debt to the United States.
Germany turns over the second In.
staiiment OF treasury notes to meet
Belgium's reparation claims.
Tho Banque Franchaise deMaxicue
one OF the largest banks in Mexico
City. has closed after a run lasting
for several weeks.
Pacific oil company directors meet
today TO decide on dividends.
Freight handled by tho New York
Central Ines in October toelled $780,
COZ cars OF freight a ncw high record.
The CtcA Cola company IS said to
be entirely out OF debt and Il rs be-
iieved that n dividend rate OF 6 per
cont will be established soon as the
company is now earning twice the
amount required to NEE. tho pay.
ment on that basis.
Twenty ~in6ustrisis Oo.1i up $50.
Twenty raised S6.07. Up 90.
, 1922-11-16

OMAHA. Neb., Nov. ls.-CU. S. De
partment of Observation-Disclosures
oeipts $500: mostly 10 10 15c lower;
bulk mixed and packing grades 37.25
.d7.sO; bulk 100 to 200 pound butch
ers s7.so9S.o5; top $50.
Cattle - Receipts $500; better
grades of beef steers steady; others
slow and easier; desirable corn fed
scarce; few head OF yearlings at
$3.50; she stock dull Mt C de-
cline; bulls and veals about steady;
stockers and feeders steady to lower.
Sheep-Recelpts 1000; wool lambs
strong; early sales :13.5O414.O0i
clipped lambs uneven; mostly 10 10
li5c lower; bulk $l3.35@12.75: sheep
and feeders steady; wethers ss.75.
feeding lambs si3.25.
, 1922-11-16
POTATOES

F. CHICAGO. Sov. rs. - Potatoes
steady; receipts Il cars; total United
states shipments 774; Wisconsin
sacked and bulk round whites som9o
awt: Minnesota sacked and bulk
round whites 1896 cwt; Minnesota
sacked sanland ohios mostly rs cwt;
North Dakota sacked Red River
ohios S0as5 cwt; North Dakota
sacked whites number l. 1906 cwt;
Idaho sacked russets number /. 1.50
cwt: Michigan bulk round whites,
field frosted so cwt.
, 1922-11-16

The test OF the DetroitSNyoming
development company. drilling near
9rrfngton. has reached q depth OF
800 feet and good progress is being
iade with double tour being WORKED.
The BIZ: ~ still in the Mowry
hale through which it has been
'rr'ing for the past 400 feet. II is
elievsd that this stratum overlays
'e Muddy sand and this horizon may
tapped at any time.
on aud gas showings were found
the upper sand and although not
commercial quantities were suffi-
mt to Justify deeper drilling.
, 1922-11-16

Consolidated Royalty OIL company
5 drilling in its Richardson No. 6 on
he southeast quarter OF section 6-Ss-
rs. with the bit IS feet in she sand
at 1856 feet the casing is full OF 'il
md has made two or three light
flows. although there appears TO be
IN absence OF gas pressure at this
point sufficient to a continuous
flow. Drilling has been temporarily
suspended owing TO boiler trouble. but
with this overcome operations will be
resumed with the expectation OF dc
veloping a larger output with greater
iepth.
Richardson No. 5 on the same guar
Ter has reached the second Wall Creek
at 2.2sl feet and is cemented n shut
down.
Drilling is going forward on the
Billy Greek test with the hole at 2,ssS
feet.
, 1922-11-16

shown for Philst elphia and Pi'tsburg.
The largest decrease. amounting TO
$4,000. 900. is reported for Chicago
For the corresponding week in 1921
the volume OF business war Ss,742,-
700. 900. the total for the week under
review being larger by s925 .000, 900.
or II per cent. Larger figures are
shown for al, the leading centers. ex-
sept Baltimore. Chicago and San
Francisco. The increase for Now
York city amounted 20 IA per cent.
for Pittsburgh to ~ per cent. and
Tor Detroit to 10 per cent.
The volume OF business is measured
by debts TO individual accounts re-
ported to tho federal rescrve board
for banks in leading centers. The
this week is 24s. OF which 162 are
included In the summary by federal
reserve Districts.
In the Tenth federal reserve dis
trict reporting to Kansas City, Cas-
per has slipped to eleventh place for
the week. although ahead of Chey-
enne Si.l33.O 900 in the amount OF
business handled.
The following table shows total
debts off all oenters reporting in
this district for the weeks ending No
vember ! and October IS:
Debts 10 Individual Accounts by
Banks In Reporting Centers.
District No. 10. Kansas City.
On thousands OF dollars.l
Week Ending
, 1922-11-16
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. Nov. 16.-Butter higher
creamery extras 4sc; firsts 3s@4ihc
extra flrsts 4s@47Hc; seconds 3693Tc.
standards 45c.
Eggs higher; receipts i.5os cl=es
-!rsts 50@54c; ordinary firsts 4o94sc
miscellaneous 4595Oc; refrigerator
extras 27G275zc; refrigerator firsts
25@25isc.
Poultry alive, lower; fowls 1392ici
springs 1shc; roosters 14c; turkeys
s5c; geese &c.
, 1922-11-16
Dill PRODUCTION
BOOSTED AGAIN
Early Advances Recorded
Through Attack on Short
Interests Today.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.-rhe daily
average gross crude oil production OF
che United States increased 1920
barrels for the week ending Novem.
Der Il. totalins 10000 barrels. as
compared with 1.s15,eOo barrels for