davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-24

Troop was unable to get in the
Cabin because some other troop
had spoken for it. so they hiked to
Lansing the other Saturday. They
got permission Of Mr.. Alsup to stay
over night In the old deserted brick
factory. They slept in the high
tower, except a few of the fellows
who got cold and stayed up thus
o5liging the rest by letting them
use their blankets. They had great
sport the next morning playing
railroadine on the old brick cars.
IL fact. they learned q great deal
about brick making while there.
THE BIRD HOUSE FACTORY.
John Phillips and Lyle Collet are
making bird houses in Johns shop.
They have completed a fine four
compartment wren bunalow and are
finishing dandy four compartment
blue bird house. Any one who
wishes to attract birds should tn
vest ia one of their houses. They
are built entirely of red wood.
painted and shingled and VIII last
many years
COL. MEYERS LECTURE
Col Meyers talk on the explora-
tion Of the Source OF the Snake
River and the beautiful slides IL
Illustrating the same were we'll re-
ceived by a crowd OF some five hum
dred scouts. school children and
parents. To any one who has
never seen the beauties OF the
western mountains these views
would surely be an inducement to
I make the trip at some future time
Troop ? did efficient work in ar
Ranging the chairs. ushering. and
looking after details in general.
MERIT BADGE WORK.
In order to become a Star Scout,
a boy must have passed the re-
I quired tests in first aid, physical
deve lopment or athletics. personal
health. public health. and life saw
ing or pioneering. and five other
subjects All of these tests require
actual demonstration of the scouts
+ ability to show his knowledge of
/ the test Within the last year ten
scouts in Hammond have success
fully passed this rank. 4 great
many more are nearly through their
J requirements.
FOR Eagle Scout a first class
scout must qualify in first aid, life
saving. personal health. public
! health. cooking, camping, civics
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-24

William S. Alternately. pastor of the
Washington church attended by
President Harding and Secretary
Hughes, opened the armament con
ference with prayer, was made In
the senate by Senator Tom" Wat
son. democrat. OF Georgia. during
debate on the Horsepower treaty
Il am reliably informed that the
name OF Jesus Christ was omitted
from the prayer. and all mention OF
the Father, the Son and the Holy
Ghost. for fear of giving offense 70
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-24

scout should keep a note book
and keep a record of the time, place.
markings of the birds. etc. He also
must have made at least two bird.
boxes and two food tables and de-
scribe the birds which have used
them. TIE examining board Is warn
ing all scouts that expect to try
to pass this test during the follow
ing year that they should start now
both in getting the houses erected
and in Identifying their birds. as
now Is the time 10 observe the mi.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-24

gratory birds. Any scout who does
not do this can not expect to pass
the test next fall.
Some scouts try to skim through
these tests and consequently do not
derive much permanent benefit
However. it is the Intention of the
examiners to hold the required
tests in such a way that every scout
will not alone get to wear the
badge but VIII have acquired hab-
its and abilities which will last
during his life time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-24

the heather Japanese who are nov
they practice their damnable out.
RACES upon the helpless people o.
the Far East asserted Watson.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-24
WATSON SAYS LORDS 4
PRAYER WASCENSOREl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl
WASHINGTON, March 20. - A
charge that the Lords Prayer was
censored to soothe the sucepti-
bilities Of pagan Japan when Rev.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-24

Historians locate the Garden OF
Eden in Mesapatamit. between tne
Tigris and the Euphrates.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-24

Ralph Fl. Cameron. Junior senator
from Arizona, was born at South
port. Me, the son of a fisherman
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
139 GLASS 1 ROADS,
NET DROPS 44.2P. G.
August Income Of S39.104, 10
Compares With $70,027,867
in Same Month Of 1921.

Reports from lSs Class railroads
show an aggregate net railway operat-
ing income for August of $39,1o4,11o.
compared with $70.o27,S67 for the same
roads last year, decrease Of 44.2 per
cent Total operating revenues were
ssS2,7i1.e37, compared with s4os.1ss,-
665 in August. 1927, decrease OF So
per cent. while total operating expenses
were S318,35e,411. against S309.614,824
last year. an increase OF % per cent.
The fact that seventy-three roads re-
porting are In the Eastern district,
which suffered the most from the shop
mems strike, has caused experts to con-
clude that the final figure may not be as
low as had been expected.
Roads in the Eastern district showed
a loss OF 4.s per cent. in operating rev.
enues and an increase OF 4.3 per cent
in expenses. The decline in net operat-
ing income amounted TO, 57.4 per cent.
In the Southern district the loss in rev.
enue amounted to "a per cent, while
expenses were reduced per cent, max
ing a decrease of 26.S per cent. in net
income Tor the twenty-three roads re-
porting In this section of tho country.
The Western carriers, OF which forty
three have filed reports, showed a loss
of per cent. in revenues and an in
crease OF per cent. in expenditures.
Total revenues for the Eastern rail-
roads already reporting to the commits
sion amounted to s215.211.3se. compared
with s225,5se,107 In 1921. Southern
roads showed operating revenues OF S34,-
022,S52, against S37.555, ,e33 last year.
while the Western carriers reported total
revenues of s139.47Tss9. against S145.-
041, ,625 in 1921.
Expenses for the Eastern roads
amounted to sls6. .403,s4s, compared with
s17s.636.760: in the South expenses were
$29,530,275. against S32.460.7o while
for the Western lines expenditures stood
at 500, ,422.28s, compared with sss.517.-
361 In 1921.
Additional reports covering August
earnings for class / roads compare as
follOwat
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
RAILROAD DEFICIT IN 1921.
Denver & Rio Grande Western
Files Report with L. G. G.

The report of the Denver and Rio
Grande Western Railroad Company for
the year ended December 81, 1921. as
filed with the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. shows deficit of s3.77S.s55
after taxes, interest and rentals, COM
pared with a surplus OF s1.s15.632 for
the preceding year. The 1921 report
shows operation for the first seven
months as the Denver and Rio Grande
and five months as the Denver and Rio
Grande Western.
Operating revenue last year was s32,-
621,419, compared with s33.s90,470 for
the ten months OF private operation in
1920. Operating income was s3.026,603,
compared with st.e61,7 ,764 and gross IN
come of s4,200,812. against s1O,1S5,195.
The balance sheet shows cash on hand
of s1,0o7.595.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
TERROR RECEIPTS.
sEABOARD CLEARANCEs.
DIVIDENDS.
NEW cURB MEMBERSHIPS.

Tho following have been elected 10
regular membership In the New York
Curb Market Adam l. SCHNEIDER,
Harry J. Brady. John g. Shipman,
George Perry. Jr., Edward 10. Richards.
Edward II. Breen, George X. Churchill
and Max Siegal. Admission az associ-
ate members was granted 20 q. q.
whitehouse Claude w. Meckor. w. r.
sloper, Claude w. Peters and Frank d.
Potter
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
GRAIN.

NEW YORK PRICES.
WHEAT-No. 1 northern spring, 81 e4n,
No. red, 81 22m: No. 2 hard winter, 81. ~
No. Manitoba, si.20iS; No. mixed dururn.
81. 1.osh G. 1. Z. track. ". Y.
CoRN-No. 2 yellow and No. q whits corn.
STAG. and No. ? mixed. s2ho. o. 1. {. ~. X,
all rail.
OATS--No. 2 white, 50iSa5io.: No. 8 white
4oha50c.; No. 4 white 47a4so. fancy clipped
white. 55'ta57ho.; ordinary clipped white,
62a55c.. all elevator.
RYE-No. 2 Western. 500, Z. o, b.. and
S5jzc. O. I. r., export.
BARLEy-afaiting, 7pesoo. c. (. T. N. z.
HAY-Market quiet; No. I, S24a26; No. 2,
S22a28; No 3. s20a22; shipping, siSa20.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
NEW INVESTMENT FIRMS.

9. p. Bayliss. Jr., has retired rrom the
investment nrm OF Bayllse. Shrewsbury
a Co, and tho business will be continued
by the frm OF Shrewsbury q Co. consist
Ing OF Talbot Shrewsbury, George NJ.
Crawford and w w. Garweil Mr.. Bay
liss has formed the firm of BayIiss Bros.
a Co, 20 carry on general investment
business, specializing in Canadian Issues.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE.

Norman G. Stenning. New York agent
If the Anglo South American Bank, Ltd,
who recently arrived from Pcru. says
that recent events in South America
point 20 continued Improvement in
business conditions there. Chile'e gain Ia
reflected in the advance in the rate of
exchange from 10 20 f4 cents. Argentine
reports crops in satisfactory shape with
prices steady. Cotton has added TO Peru's
position while sugar and exchange have
also made gains.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
VIEW TOBACCO orrIcIAL.

Tic board oe directors OF the Amerl-
can Tobacco Company at n meeting held
last Wednesday elected Arthur &. Mower
IA vice president. Mr.. Mower has been
identified with tho American Tobacco
Company for the last sover wears serv-
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
rxponTs FROM NEW yoRK.

Exports from New York yssterdayi wheat.
Tf,5i1 bushels. rye 1890 bushels; ncur.
1888 saoksl beef, 100 barrels bacons, soi,.
900 pounds, corn, a2,bTp buehslsi nour, 100
barrels pork. fs6 barrels; beet, 7p5 ,e-css
lard. ~ 700. 1pG pounds luhrcs;iny oil, Ss2.
.uyU --llUAs.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

l....... j lJoa
LacRaWanna
Stl en- SIS SO
10....... o3A
Laclede Gas
= NnOA
The New York herald., 1922-10-01


There is no advantage in informing your Debtor
that you have sold his Account and that he
must pay the Banker purchasing it, except for
the Bankers protection in its collection,
your Customer is the only one notified.
If we are willing TO trust you TO collect the
Accounts you sell US, instead of collecting them
ourselves, there is no need to notify and dis
turb your Debtors, who may not understand
THAT'S ONE BIG ADVANTAGE WE
OFFER.
Our service for the purchase Of your Credits
Receivable gives you cash Immediately for the
commodities you sell on open credit or install
ment settlements. We enable you to prac-
tically sell for Cash by selling your Customer
on Credit and then selling the credits for
Cash.
We have four separate affiliated organizations,
operating in Baltimore, Chicago, New Orleans
and San Francisco-coverng the entire Coun-
try, and with local representatives and re-
mittance centers in more than twenty other
principal Cities.
Our NATIONWIDE SERVICE is certainly
advantage, we are in better position 70
render prompt remittance and take care Of
any matters through our territory representa-
tives personally than by correspondence.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
U. S. CERTIFICATES AND HoTEa

Following srs the prices bid IN ths ops-
market for Uni,Se ststcs Tressury cce
,ificates OF indebtedness aud notes Of the
different hsuest
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
BONDS IN STOCK EXCHANGE
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 80.

1922
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Nationwide Service

TO MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALERS FOR THE
{R PUBcHASE M ,T,c OF THEIR ASGoUHTS BECEIVABLE on
CONCERNS SELLING ON THE INSTALMENT PLAN.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Tin Plate Operations 90 p. G.

Specifications coming to the Ameri-
can Sheet e. Tin Plate Company enable
II to maintain its operating schedule Of
65 per cent, which possibly could be
increased II its steel supply was larger.
Occasionally an export tonnage OF tin
plate Itself is booked. and slightly
higher figures are obtainable, s4.55 hav-
N0 been the price recently, as against n
->wxfmum OF s4.45 prevailing a few
weeks ago on tin plate for shipment
abroad.
Inquiries for sheet bars are being no
longer circulated. Specifications on
contracted tonnages In soma cases are
overdue. Large producers, however
probably will carry over into the
fourth quarter large sheet bar con-
tracts on which they have been unable
20 make deliveries during the third
quarter. The market on sheet bars ia
auotable az $40 to ti5
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

Institutions Clearing Through Members-Average Figures
For week ended September 3O 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

'tcrept 4u'o 'u ppsmcW of Fcdeia'
o,, .4.- ~a.ls el .u~t-llts.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

~ Y u NVTTH-
east AVS 1852
2....... SAN
NO Ter a Afex
G 1895
2....... TSif
" Y Central
nxf fl.f. a. m
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

ITT ~ ~ TTT' -TTIT" WA
uiaucn-- ~aa ...-.... --ta.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Goodyear

Grand Tx Ry
Ga 1AaA
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-01
HURON TO ENTERTAIN
S. S. CONVENTION
NATIONAL WORKERS AND LEAD
ERS HAVE PLACE ON PRO-
GRAM.

Beginning tomorrow and continu-
ing over Wednesday and Thursday,
the Forty-Sixth Annual convention
of State Sunday Schools opens al
Huron with Rev. G. M. M'Afee, Phi
d. D., of Chicago, Rev. Chas. Staeb-
Ter, ID. D., of Cleveland, and Mr.
Robert M. Hopkins, also of Chicago,
as the principal speakers and also
with prominent Sunday school work
ers of this state on the program that
makes provision for several sectional
meetings to be held in the different
churches of that city.
Registration occurs on Tuesday
morning so also the session of the
state executive COMMITTEES. DR. i.
F. Jenkins, of Carthage is the state
president. The main sessions will
be held in the First Methodist Epis-
copal church of which Rev. Gay C,
White is pastor and one of the con-
vention speakers.
The program is elaborate and re-
-plete with suggestive Sunday school
topics for religious workers. super
intendents, Sunday school officers
and teachers. All divisional work
will be interspersed with innumer-
Gus song services.
Along, with every other county in
the state Lake county will be rep.
resented by large delegation intent
on benefitting by the inspiration
coming through song, prayer, gen
eral addresses and definite Sunday
school plans.
The city of Madison with its many
growing schools and fine interest
will have a number of local people
at the convention that promises to
be the most successful in state Sun
day school history. M
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-01
Look For Large
Democratic Meeting

Watertown, May /. Prepara-
tions for the democratic dollar din
ner to be held at the Grand hotel
Tuesday evening. May 2, are going
rapidly forward and indications
point to well attended meeting.
A committee of ladies under the
Craftsmanship of Mrs. A. p. Foley has
arranged a musical program and
will have charge of the general ar
rangements of the tables and the en-
tertainment of the guests at the din
ner
There has been a heavy demand
for tickets by democrats In the sur
rounding counties. over 40 reserva.
tions having been made from Deuel.
Hamlin, Brookings and Clark coun.
ties.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-01

New York, May 1.-Unless there
freight rates to pre-war levels or the
prices of agricultural products in
crease sufficiently to equal the rate
advance, there will be profound re
adjustments" in agricultural pro
duction, involving readjustments in
industry as well, Secretary Wallace
of the agricultural department de-
clared in an address today before the
New York Academy of Political
Sciences. The blighting effect upon
agriculture of the present level OF
freight rates, the secretary said
"can hardly be comprehended.
He said he believed that if pres
ent rates continued ''for any length
of time" one of the results would be
to keep prices ON farm products In
the large surplus producing states a.
figures lower than are justified b,
the investment in land and equip
ment and cost of production.
Present freight rates impose ;
tax on the farmer on the surplus pro
ducing states, Mr.. Wallace said.
He added that they would "pro
long the period of dissatisfaction
among farmers and encourage advo
Gates of economic fallacies of al
Sorts
"The most hopeful sign of thu
present time," he said, sis the ap
parent recognition of the railroad
management that our present higl
rates can not be continued withou
disaster to the railroads themselve
and that rates must come down to ;
point not far, II any above pre-wal
levels"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-01
WAR ORPHANS
REACH POLAND
312 CHILDREN WHO TRAVELLED
ALMOST AROUND THE WORLD,
ARRIVE Al DESTINATION.

Warsaw, May 1.-Three hundred
and twelve war orphans, children of
Polish exiles who died in Siberia,
have arrived here from the United
States after 16 months of travel
which took them almost around the
world. There are 168 girls and 144
boys in the party, the eldest Is
years and the youngest two and a
half. "A committee of Chicago wo-
men hts charge of the children.
Through the efforts of the Polish
National Committee of America and
the American Red Cross they were
gathered up and transported across
the Pacific to the United States.
where thye were placed in various
asylums at Chicago until their re-
turn to their m.otherland could be
arranged. A few of the children
still have fathers or mothers living
and these, having made their way
back to Poland overland, have been
awaiting the children's return.
The voyage of the orphans from
America was marred by terrific
storm which on January 29 caught
the steamer Princess Matioka one
day out of New York and so dam
aged it that it was obliged to return
to port On February the ship
sailed again, docking at Bremen,
February 20. In the meantime an
outbreak of measles in mid-ocean in
creased the hardships of the trip, IL
childrens falling i'll. Four of these
were too sick to proceed to the Pol
ish border, and were placed In a
Bremen hospital.
The children have all been placed
in charge of the Carita Association
or Poznan, a fund of $4,000 having
been raised by. the Polish National
Relief committee of America to IN
sure their care and education.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-01
Banks On Guard For
Counterfeit N OF e s

Sioux City, May Additional
precautionary measures against coun
terfeit money were instituted by
many Sioux City banks Friday, fol-
lowing the receipt of communica-
tion from the government secret SER
vice department announcing the ap-
pearance in many places of a new
spurious note on the federal reserve
bank OF Cleveland. Ohio. Clerks
have been warned by bank heads to
watch all incoming notes unusually
close and report any doubtful look
ing ones to officers.
The spurious character OF the new
counterfeit bill is said to be readily
apparent. 1t contains the check let
ter "a" face plate No. IL, the sig
nature Of D. #. Houston, John Burke
treasurers OF the United States and
the potrait Of President Jackson.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-01
RECEIVER FOR
PHONE COMPANY
NJ. ID. EIDE OF HOWARD TO MAN
AGE AFFAIRS OF FIRM AT
CANOVA.

Canova, May Circuit Judge A.
e. Taylor of Huron signed an order
this week appointing M. ID. Eide of
Howard as receiver for the Peoples
Telephone Company of Canova and
Mr.. Eide came down yesterday and
has taken charge of the affairs of
the company.
The failure of the Peoples State
bank of Canova last October left the
telephone company in bad shape as
the officers of the bank were also
heavily interested in the phone COM
pany. The state banking depart
ment in cleaning up the affairs OF
the bank has acquired practically q
controlling interest in the phone
company and it is understood the
department forced the receivershir
in order to get complete check-ur
on the business affairs of that cor
poration. Whether or not there has
been any mismanagement in the
conduct of the phone company IL
not known at this time.
Besides the local exchange the
Peoples Telephone company owns tn,
exchanges at Winfred and Roswell
and a number of rural lines. Th'
company was organized couple o.
years ago by s. HI. Butler and 9th
ers. Mr.. Butler was president O
the company, p. T. Wick was secre
tary and Fred X. Sashman was vic'
president and manager and the lat
ter has been in active charge of thu
affairs of the company up until tn
present time.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-01
RE TAIL LINES
ARE BACKWARD
COLD WEATHER AND FLOOD
DAMAGE HAMPER MAR
KETS.

New York, May 1.--Bradstreet's
review of trade for the past week
says
The rather hackneyed term, ir-
regular, still seems best to describe
the varied clash of reports as re-
CARDS weather, trade, industry and
even collections which come to hand
this week. Generally speaking, cold
weather with killing frosts, injur-
ious to fruits and early vegetables,
or heavy rains, with floods In many
Of the country's streams, and poor
country roads are still credited with
retarding retail trade. farm work
and crops, while the circles of dis
turbance proceeding from the coal,
textile and other labor troubles are
obstacles to what would otherwise
be the best industrial situation, In
nearly two years.
Despite these drawbacks, at least
three basic Industries, building, iron
and steel and automobiles and access
sories are active, the first pre-emin-
emily SO, while iron prices are still
stronger. Lumber is firmer, with
orders exceeding output; there is an
unquestionably more optimistic tone
in the jobbing trade, which Is fully
fair; mail order houses are moving
more goods, and collections make
the best showing since late last fall.
Even in financial lines there are II
-. a - Il r. a 49,
past. the stock and bond markets ap-
parently having parted company as
regards strength of prices.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-01
BUSINESS SHOWS
SIGNS Of PROGRESS
DEPARTMENT or COMMERCE Is
OPIY. MYSTIC FOR ECONOMIC
CONDITIONS.

Washington, May 1.-The bust
ness conditions of the country are
improving and the records show a
larger production and an increased
export trade according to an an
nouncement given by the Depart
ment of Commerce.
The manufacturing industries are
working on good schedules the de-
partment said. Figures, however
are not sufficiently complete to show
to what extent the increased activity
of the factories reflects the buying
by the public. The retail prices con-
tinue to decline.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-01
Indian Scout
Passes Beyond


Flandreau, May 1.Charles Law
renee, one Of the pioneer Indian citi-
gems of this part of South Dakota.
and who during the civil war perIo0
gained fame as government scout,
is dead at the family home here as
the result Of an attack of rheuma-
tism of the heart.
He was IS years Of age and is
survived by two children, SON and
q daughter, now grown to manhood
and womanhood. His wife died last
December.
Lawrence served the government
as . scout during the frontier Indian
troubles during the civil war period
and was always considered faithful
and trusty.
He was ! great reader Of the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-01
FORMER CHIEF OF
STAFF IS DEAD
MAJOR GENERAL McANDREWS,
DIES IN HOSPITAL In
WASHINGTON.

Washington. May Mai Gen.
James w. McAndrew. chief of staff
of the American Expedirionary For
ces during the American participa-
ton in the World War, died at Reed
Hospital here last night from hard
ening of the arteries and valcuiar
heart trouble. He was So years old.
washington, May L. Charles
DENLY, Secretary of the Navy, today
asked the United States senate ap-
propriations committee to increase
the navy appropriations bill for 1923
by $28,166,000.