davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

withstaniling her co,ssp;cu,us s,,c
ce,sos In "OId Lady al" e. I1,,Ic
Journey and The Three or Us" She
IS rated among tho foremost play
"riShts Of tho American stage. mo
her work IL distinguished by marked
individuality. Perhap. no cont.m,,
'ary author is the equal of Miss
'rothers In her adrou handling ar
dialogue or the drawing Of cnar,c-
ter. Her cirvcrness In these u,r,L
Mar phases If dramatic writing ha.
'licited the highest praise from ,,,,
les throughout the United Staten
md these have asserted IA East" -,
ne the most effective example of her
work.
L. Gotham observation-disclosures.
80 East IL \ New York boarding
house. The passing years have ron
bed IL OF tn" grandeur and glory I'm
which It's brownStone front once
vas won't I" r-vel. put II SIN re-
tains It's atmosphere Of "a diIanI
dated arist"rra"y. certain grnto-i
hut p"v"rty-strick"n majesty. ln;n
this environment Miss Cr",h.rs ha.
placed delightful array ~ charnc
'-rs In inHeni"usly cuntrasted typcs
wh" play necessary part in th.
charming loN" story ~ rcn"Iopc
Penn md Napoleon Gibbs
f"n"iop" Penn is smalI-town
choir singer with operate "bJcctivc-
The path {" the Metropolitan Leads
through New York aud she ESSAYS
an appr" rtic"ship in tn. great cI,v
that her aspirations uliinRt"iy may
%" fulfilled. And Penelope takes nm
her address at ~ East -" Her y.
cal studies progress. hut her finance,
ar" Hradually depleted and an. is
compelled I" accept position I'm I'm.
chorus Of musical comedy This
fart sh" keeps reiiEiouSiy to herself
Ihe beauty of Penelope attract. tho
unsolicited attentions OF a tbcatrir.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
TO HONOR SOLDIER DEAD
At MEMORIAL SERVICES
Military Bodies Will Take
Part in Parade and Ser.
vices Tuesday.

Rams for tho Memorial Day parad.
and services, in watch all OF the mill
tHrN ORGANIZATIONS III the cjty. in
Guiding The American Legion. have
h"Cn invited 20 take part. have been
completed under the dirnctinn ~ Hol-
iywood Memorial Association and r.
r. lee Ca'0p Confederate. N"t.rana
Tribute 10 th" men VINO wore tho
cray and tho h"ys who donn"d the
k1aNi will hr pad at tn" same serv-
ir". rs has been tn" custom ~ HOLLY
wood Cemetery for the past two score
years This idea viii hr carried out
ihrong hoGt m" service and pr. H. NJ
Wharton. OF Baltimore a veteran of
tine War Between the states. viii pay
tribute to Ills comrad"s while
charles w Moss, OF this city. vii
o' honor &" III" memory "C thus.
v b" '"ii IN tn" lat" war. Rev. Rus
sell w. cccN, l.. -. will OFFER the in
"He"tion AVID the music. which vii.
D." under IN, d~cc,iou ~ Morris l..
'fNl"r. Viii consis, of the singing OF
three hymns, How Firm Founda-
ton Ii"u" al tn. Soul" and ON
ward christian Soldiers \. "A
fi"rki0s viii hc master OF cere-
monies
Captain y W. Miller. OF X T.. lee.
ANN VIII he in charge of tn. pa
td' ana state and city official, HAY.
been 'nNircd to b. in linz and pa,tici-
i''" 10 tn. EXERCISES Tn. veterans
90 tl. Soldiers HON" viii d. In lin.
IN cars immediately following the
military
organizations which have Sieuitied
'h"'r intention - Il" in Nm. are the
Richmond I.irh; Infantry Rlues.
Richmond Howitz"rs and GraNs John
Marshall cadet c"rnS ana cadets from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
How You Can Make
Hairs Quickly Disappear
iH.lpg 10 Hpa,Ity1

Even stubborn growth OF hair
VIII quickly vanish from tho fac.
neck or arms after n sinvI. ir.,,,n.,,
Win deiatonc. To remove hair frotn
arms neck or fac. max. StIT ,,,s,c
with n mn" powdered d.Iatnuo and
water, apply To hairy surfac. and
after about two minutes rub on wash
IN" SIX in anu IL will lie left FREE. from
hair or bl"mish To avoid dis,p.
p"inim"nt. t." quite certain Won GO,
real 1"!atonc and mix frcsh.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28


l
sire
pr I
lyric
+ v,
Tine
.
''
iies
! el'
WI
ne
| I l
Sc
~ l !
| ' Ell
Il III
nov
ne u
ne
ati'
|''''
III
Ell
ra'
ne
VI
NY
~ u
'
|''
nl
Il
|''
81
|l''i!
|hS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
Chicago, Illinois. -"
E. Pinkham's Vegctab!

port. | work in a tailor Z
line Of work has been ves
year and | am home part
| do not like to take /
SO | consulted my fries
lady said, Take Lydia
medicine 30 | did. III
ter right along and am III
health to go to work. /
your Vegetable CompoIl
alive w ash to all. "-Mi
RICO. 459 N. Carpenter
Often the mother is Of
port her children and a
necessary. Lydia K. PinI
etable Compound is jY!
cine you can depend u
medicine for wornen's (
the relief it brought NJ
may bring to you. I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
80 EAST" ACADEM OFFERING.
CHARMING ROMANTIC COMEDY

Miss Isabelle Lowe and tn. Acan-
envy Players viii appear In tho DO
IlEhttul romantic comedy "f Rachel
troth"rs. 80 East" at the Academy
al this week. opening tomorrow
night. There Will he The customary
matinees On "Wednesday and Sarur-
DAY Director Rslph +: Cummings
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

has selected "a Vast" as vehicle
Sinrulfr!% WILL adapted t" the tai
'nt of Miss Lowe as Il coincidence
and VIII accord the piece q handsome
mounting entirely in keeping with
the high standard h.. has established:
and maintained IN" attraction is
expected To prov" one It tho mos,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
"nz' FIXES ACHING,
SWOLLEN, SORE FEET
JNs' TAX" your SHOES on and ,h.n
.'-' mos" weary. shoe crinkled. ach-
ING. burning, communicated .,,t

,nrn th"yli TAX" another dive In tina,
'TII' hath
"hen your feet fool Ike Jumps NJ,
I"ad all tired our just Try rIZ =.
rs grand-irs glorious. Your t..t
VII dance with JOY also YOU wul
hnd n! pain gone from corns. cal.
.ouses and bunIons
There's nothing Ike "TIZ." ~,
me ohly remedy that draw. out All
'ho POISONOUS exudations which pun
lp your feet and cause foot tortur.
A few cents buy box Of Try" .,
my drug or department stor. to,.,
wait. All! how glad your feet pa,
how comfortable your shoes fsei.-
kdv.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Money and Credit

Yesterdays opening and renewal rate
of 3A per cent. for call money was the
lowest since 3 per cent. was quoted on
July 18s Funds were in plentiful
supply for speculative purposes and the
charge was quickly shaded to per
cent, at which it held until the close.
The easier tendency was reflected in
somewhat more liberal offerings of
time funds and an increasing disposi-
tion on the part of lenders to meet tho
bid rates. A small amount OF e0-dav
money was available at ga per cent.
this maturity being quoted at 3% to
per cent, and a revision of like extent
was made IN the charge for some other
terms.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Canadian Exchange Near Par

There was further narrowing of
the discount on Montreal funds yester-
day, quotation Of 1892 per cent about
representing the mean between the
bid and asked rates on round lots. For
small amounts, i. G., not exceeding
$1,000 Or $1,000, transactions were re-
ported at par, but this was hardly the
real market. Several factors have con-
tributed to the strength of Canadian
exchange. The shortening of the dis
count Is, in part, seasonal, rejecting
the influence Of the financing through
New York Of Canadian exports, espe-
cially Of wheat. Canadian bond issues
placed in this market, including the
$100,000.00o 5 per cent loan, have also
helped to support the position, as has
the repayment through New York of
advances made to Great Britain dur
ing the war. The latter process is be-
lieved to be practically completed.
Further, the demand for New York
funds has fallen sharply, as the trans
fer of the great accumulation Of Amer
lean balances in Canada, piled up when
the discount was prohibitfve, has been
consummated. A banker in close touch
with the situation expressed the opin-
ion that the shifting of these balances
was substantially completed and that
American balances in Canada to-day
represented no more than the normal
current trade account
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
What's Behind
ActiUe Stocks !?
73--Missouri Pacific

The Missouri Pacific Railroad
Company operates 1900 miles of
road serving nine states and carry
ing d well diversified list OF commod-
tiles, no one item ef which is much
in excess Of 20 per cent. Of the total
This company was Incorporated IN
1917 as successor to the Missouri
Pacific Railway Company and the~St
Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern,
both Of which had gone into receiv-
ership in 1915. The se2. .839,500 COM
mon stockeis preceded by S71 ,800,i0o
Of per cent. cumulative preferred
on which the new company has paid
no dividends and which h@s q claim
of 90 per cent. in accumulated divi-
deuds. There is funded debt of
S243, ,447 $50. Road and equipment
were carried at s276,55S,000 in the
December 81, 1921. balance sheet,
and on that date the corporate sur
plus amounted to $34,2I1, GOO. In
the hve calendar years since re-
organization the company has car
ried sci ,627 900 net earaings over to
aurnlus the 1927 net ipeople beirv
s3 ,537 ,o06 In the first half of 1922
net operating income after rents
amounted 30 s3,330,0o as compared
with $2,072,00e in the first six
months of 1921. Range Of common
stock since l9i7: high, 1914, in 1919:
low liza, In 1920: yesterdays close
22B. The stock of the old company
sold as high as 1255a in 1902.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Pubic Service at New High

Public Service Corporation of New
Jerseys advance yesterday to a new
high for the year above 90 formed part
of general upward movement of the
public utility stocks, which was at
tributed partly to the settlement Of
the soft coal strike 1t was argued
that it will now be only matter of a
short time when the tie-up in the an
thracite fields would also be ended and
this would eliminate the probability of
serious fuel shortage for those con-
Germs serving directly the public's in
terest. Insiders are reported to have
been buying the stock in the belief that
the present dividend rate will be in
creased before another year has passed.
In the six months ended June 80 earn
ings available for the common stock
were in excess of Ia per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
More Gold From England

The apparent cessation of the flow
of British Treasury gold to this coun-
try emphasizes the Importance of ship
ments of this metal from private
sources in settlement of exchange
transactions. Kuhn,y Loeb G. Co. were
advised yesterday that S1,T15.00 gold
was being sent forward to them on the
Aquitania and s67o,eo0 gold on the
Majestic. Receipts by this firm, rep
resenting gold purchased in the open
market in London, while behind the
1921 record, will be raised by these
shipments to $29,725,000 this year.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Crucible steel

Expectations that Crucible Steel di-
rectors at their meeting yesterday
would anounce a new financing plan
involving an offering of $5sooo,ooo
additional common stock at par were
not realized The only announcement
made after the meeting was that the
regular quarterly dividend of $l.75 a
share had been declared on the pre-
ferred stock Reports recently cur
rent in the Street indicated that the
Offering has already been underwritten
by a group identified with the COM
pany.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Yester- Year

Four to SIX months. 4AM43 800s3h
Bank Clearings - Bank clearings at
New York yesterday were: Exchanges,
Sill 1900, 600; balances, S69,60o,00O.
mestic bar, s9%c: foreign. 6oMc: May
lean dollars, 53Mc.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
The OIL Stocks

Brokers report that speculative in
terest is once more turning to the oil
stocks. The character and extent of
the recent buying are declared to re-
semble movements at the beginning Of
the last big advance. Although the
Standard Oil issues maintained firm
tone in yesterdays market fresh
liquidation broke out in the Mexican
Seaboard issues. This company has
suffered heavily because many of it's
wells in the Toteco Mexican pool have
gone to salt water, and with little new
production in sight stockholders have
become fearful of the company's
future.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Baldwin Gets Big Order

Strength in Baldwin yesterday,
carrying the stock to within striking
distance of the years high, was ac-
eompanied by the announcement that
the company has received an order for
thirty Mikado engines from the Erie
Rairoad. The value of the order is
about s1,500,000 Baldwin is one of
the stocks whirh in the opinion of
Jesse Livermore should move toward
higher level.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17

Foreign exchange rates moved
irregularly yesterday, demand for
sterling sending cable rates on Lon
don to new high record for the cur
rent movement. French francs were in
supply and broke further, Belgian and
italian rates following the same trend.
Swiss francs and guilders ruled firm,
however. Czecho-Slovak crowns were
again in demand.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
In Wall Street
Standard Oil Stock Dividend

Fresh discussion Of a stock dividend
declaration by Standard Oil Of New
York directors led to excited buying
of the stock on the Curb Exchange
yesterday. The plan under considers
tion, as has been reported before, is
understood to involve the payment of a
so per cent stock dividend and the
splitting UP Of the present 500 par
shares into shares of $25 par value.
At the end of 1875 the company had
surplus of sl67,2e5, 800. An official
announcement of the capital readtust-
ment plan is believed to be not far of
MaIlinson S:Ik
Information obtained in brokerage
circles indicated that the buying of
Mallinson Silk yesterday was for the
account of the original group that
put the stock back from 2S to IS. The
company's untitled orders on hand
August 1 are understood to have
shown gain of about 100000 over
the corresponding date last year, and
this Improvement is expected to be
more marked within the next few
weeks. Mills are reported to be run
ming better than So per cent of capac-
ity and are sold up to the end Of De-
tober on most brands. The National
Merchandise Fair has been n factor in
the recent increase of orders. The
company's inventories are said to be
carried on the books at approximately
s75o,ooo below the present market
value.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Transactions Yesterday in Listed Stocks
Summary of Stock Exchange Dealines
STOCKS

eeopyrisht. 1922. Nav York Tribune /,
STOCKS
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-05-18
Death to DandeliOns Discoveries; Boon
to Those Owning Land

Madison-The University of Wis
consin lists as among it's greatest
achievements and discovery Of an eff
fective death to dandelions" treat
ment.
Twenty-four hours after announce
ment Of discovery by the university's
horticultural experts, thousands of
letters have been received inquiring
the death of the dandelion killing
method.
The basis of the university's new
discovery is from sulphate, commonly
known as green vitriol. Full investi-
cation has shown it's efficiency, it is
claimed. The spray is made by. dis
solving iron sulphate, which is obtain
able from any druggist, in water in
the ratio Of two pounds to a gallon Of
water.
One gallon of this solution will
spray $50 feet of lawn. Three sprays
are necessary each year, one in May
one in June and the third in the fall.
Fertilization of lawns in season is
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-05-18
Value Of N. D. Farm Products in
Year 1919

North Dakota's total was 1868, 055-
889 in total value Of farm products in
1919. Dividing this into it's different
elements the total value Of farm crops
was placed at 1901, 782,935. Live
stock products represeted $30,777,-
931 and animals sold and slaughtered
were placed at $34,9OO,00O. Forest
products were represented by $780,
316 and nursery and greenhouse pro-
ducts at $1S6,7O5.
In the total value of crops North
Dakota is not far below New York,
pennsylvania and Michigan and is far
in advance of Virginia with 292 mil
bama and Mississippi, the values Of
the latter two states being held down
by the low prices of cotton at that
time, just following the close Of the
war. The crop value Of North Dakota
was twice that of Louisiana, WASH
ington and Oregon, Louisiana also
suffering from the cotton prices but
being aided by the sugar prices.
In live stock products the state
does not show as we'll, the thirty mil
lions here being compared to Virginia
with so Millions, Arkansas with 80
millions and Oregon with SO millions.
In livestock sold and slaughtered,
also the state does not compare as we'll
as it does in value of crops, most of
the states being so far in advance
that the IS millions of North Dakota
can be compared with 81 millions for
West Virginia, 46 millions for Mon
tana, 80 millions for Idaho and SO
for Oregan. Most of the 9TH
er states, even the states not con-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-05-18

and the farmer received no compen-
sation for t."-National Leader,
March 20, 1922.
Elevator men have the option of
returning the dockage to the farm
ers hence the compelling of elevator
men" is misleading. To pretend that
"the weight Of the dockage" is NOT
NOW subtracted "from the weight
of the grain" is misleading. To pre-
tend that ALL farmers are now re-
ceiving pay for all dockage is also
misleading. e..
After making careful investigation
and sitting the facts on the result Of
the dockage laws and Laid rules l
found viz:
% That less than one per cent of
the farmers claimed benefits during
the past three years. (2) That
due directly to those dockage laws
and Ladd rules there is an added ex-
pense, risk, insurance, etc, to pay for
which the local elevators were COM
PEELED to increase the marginal diff
ference between the local and term
inal markets, and which is collected
from the other 80 per cent of the
farmers. 90 That therefore those
dockage laws and rules have proven
a detriment instead of benefit.
l suggested plan of solution for
the dockage which would give the
farmers 100 per cent of their dockage,
save on their thresh bills, expense of
hauling, and secure more reliable re-
ports of grain yields.
The above facts exhibit our differ
ences, hence refuse to be side track
ed by puny excuses.
AS to that petty dub who signed
"Your Neighbor" he is to be pittied
and not condemned for his inconsis-
tances.
AS to that "denial" in last issue, I
have absolute proof of everything I
said, l always fortify myself against
such conditions. Hence when l call.
attention of that company to my proof
| feel safe in saying that they will
substantiate me.
While l have received more than a
hundred approvals of my plan of So
luton of the dockage question, even
from other states, yet of course there
are always a small sprinkle of one per
cent of roaring red radicals who
stand by their party right or wrong,
who delight in playing the game
skunk. Fully 80 per cent of all farm
ers regardless of faction, are open to
facts and reason. They are the ones
appeal to and NEVER to radicals.
Berthold Cor.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-05-18

sidered as grazing states are far in
excess Of these totals, Iowa with her
mammoth production of hogs leading
with APO millions.
In the amount of forest products,
North Dakota has it's place with the
other states of the treeless prairies Of
the central west, South Dakota and
Nebraska having about the same fig
ures. The other states with low fig
ures are Wyoming, Utah, Arizona and
Nevada. Kansas makes surprising
showing for prairie state with mil
lion and half of forest products.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-05-18

We may realize the seriousness Of
their situation by comparing the data
obtained here to their plan to deceive
farmers in other states as shown by
an editorial in their St. Paul edition
viz: 81. 81 E. ~.o
Zone of the BEST laws put on the
statutes of N. D. X by the Non
partisan League was the law regulat-
ing the buying and selling Of grain
* = The grain laws was formed
with the advise of E. F. Ladd
He is authority for the statement
Il y it saved the farmers from $3,O00,-
900 to $5,0O0,0OO a year.
"The chief feature of the law was
it's provision for COMPELLING ele-
vators and mills to pay farmers for
the dockage in grain* y Formerly
the weight of the dockage was SUBJ
tracted from the weight of the grain
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-05-18
Senior Grand Warden Dies

jamestown, N. D.-Oscar St. Claire
Cherry, 81, resident Of jamestown
since 1889, and senior grand warden
of the Grand Lodge A. F. 4 A. M. Of
North Dakota, died this morning
Mr.. Cherry was born in Chester
shire, England, on March 5, 1861. He
graduated from birmingham college,
Suffolk and later came to the United
States, where he engaged in the
hardware business at jamestown.
He served as an alderman on the
jamestown city council at one time
and in 1893 held the position Of lieu
tenant of Co. H. North Dakota Ma
tional Guard.
Mrs. Cherry and three daughters,
Isabelle, Frances and Claudine, sur
vive. Mrs. Cherry is past grand
matron of the Order Of Eastern Star.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-05-18
The Issue of that Dockage Subject
To the independents

To the independent ..,..a.... ,s
The radicals of the N. P. L. not on
ly from N. D. but from St. Paul head
quarters are combing the state in an
effort to find some thing to sustain
their loud claims on their dockage
Laws and Ladd rules on same. -.
They have called on the local ele-
vators demanding a retreat on the
data given out month ago. Not
only this but they have made appeals
to the parent houses in Minneapolis,
etc., in an effort to compel a retrac-
ton. ..
Every local leader who can be used
is "flled" with argument and they are
leaving nothing unturned in the line
of threats to compel local elevator
men to craWfish. ~ Ms
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-05-18

urged as supplementary process.
While the "discovery" reported a.
bove is not exactly new method of
fighting dandelions, it is a good one
and a method that has been used for
several years by those interested in
keeping their lawns free of the pests.
1t has proven itself the cheapest, sur
est and easiest method known here.
The formula, as given above, should
be saved for future reference.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-05-18

Four dozen fountain pens and three
dozen pencils, about half of the num-
Der stolen few weeks ago from the
Harris & Woodmansee drugstore at
Bismarck have been returned to the
company by parcel post. The entire
amount stolen was valued at about
$500.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-05
FOR SALE
A Money Making Proposition.

10 acres OF fine meadow land, 5 acres
OF pasture land. acres OF wood land.
: new house. well built. with !
siecpilg rooms paTlor. dinigroom,
bath. pantry. two kitchens and wood
house. nratcd with a furnace. Plumb
ing modern and connected with a 200
barrcll cistcr, under barn. Pure water
from n recent, drilled well. New barn
iOX50 with garage in same Ice house
and hen house.
To build building tnday would cost
more than 10000. Just The place for a
market garden or autoist tea-room and
lodging house. Handy to- Bennington
North Bennington and South Shafts
bury on State Road.
or large family Of grown persons
could work In mills producing prac-
tically entire sustcnance from soil, CIV
ing them a chance to save the greater
part of their earnings. or fine sum
mer outing home for some city party
only reason for offering for sale is that
the recently purchased Pratt place
combines all requirements for home
For Further particulars see;
A. II. WINSLOW. 3lb Main Street
Authorized selling agent OF property
for The Winslow Home for Aged Cor.
poration.