davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16

Mill Lengths-ln Eight Gigantic Lots
.a2-inch Crepes, regularly &c yard at, IT,
yard A'>
52-inch Bates Ginghams, Csc grade, a.
yard HO>
36-inch Percales regularly 23e yard, at ~
yard, AT>
Silk-strped Novelties, worth to 79c yard, at, En-
yard OO>
x,rd Outing Flannel regularly 'Se yard at 12Ez<
32-inch White Pongee regularly 2oc yard, at, 10
yard ~
ward Sneh s'sashsd Cambria regularly Csc yard 1915
yard ''-'"eh on''e'eheo Muslin ''' grade at 7k.
Palais Royal-Barsain Basemen
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-14

Because it's good, & Il told her,
She asked me. why Without
realizing what was doing / gave
her several technica / reasons for
the superiority Of that chine. i
listed a number Of it's nechanical
advantages and one OF more very ii
special conveniences that ]. felt
meant q great deal tto me. 81, rs 3 I,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-14

sof tho, ,cfeatI lhciudin wen.
the tail were heavily sarn,Ored. Il, \. Il
Thls remark able apimal; seems stos
s3hAly Sen exclusiy Ans ican. md
sualM Gently none Of its fossil re.
siialnss. had BEEN discovered north Of
the RIO Grande. barring stew rag
ments Of bones. s. ii it7,5,s
The siyptodon II as 40 sluegish
that I mile. q month must have been
Just about its best racing speed. Il
fed on herbaEe, presumably, and poe.
sesstng no. weapon Of defense. would
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-14

other metallic articles some 81 which were readily
idsnti lied assof French manufacture.
Among the skeletons, those q Jean Baptste de
u verendryes of the leader. and Father Aulneau
were Identified. These had been murdered BY the
Sioux, On Massacre Island. Lake Of the Woods. The
fort j. marked BY u cross giving the date Of it,
founding and discovery with other information
Supt. McGhse gathered this information when he
visited the fort the fall q 1920 The location
sof tie freplaces are still visible VI
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-14
cl$En IN II lois soF Roo 10
solypssa len. Prehistoric Animal Had
"a, lnvulnsrabtss Dsssnss Against IS
4 Al Enemies. s$ s s.S

The Estrangest mammal that ever
lived was the .'glyptodon,' which car.s
ried Its house with 1t, being incaseds
In K mighty shell somewhat resem.
bling that of turtle, but far more
massive. The carapace, furthermore
wSss almost dome. shaped, and III parti
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-14

FRENCH HERE IN;i7s1 $50 ~ II
III apsaking ct the historical
bE shown 1t the Northern Minnesota Fair week.
County Superintendent J. c. McGhes called at
ter,tion Is the fact that not many SBeran1 county
people know that the French were ID Beltrsmi coun
IL g early as 1882. 81 .ss .s,s
Ion June & Of hat year Il Yerendrye left the
western end OF Lake superior with his men reach.
ing IT Pierre on Rainy Lake ct the end Of month.
After short rest st this fort his party escorted ~
fifty canoes Of Indians descended the Rainy River
crossed the Lakesof the Woods to the Northwest
Ansle Inlet and built Fort Charles, on what is
nov known d Magnusen Island 81. 80: 81
This was not only the first est bishnnent
but the first inhabitation Of white men sReltrami
county. Il verendrye's journal describes this part
as foows: 'The interior Of this fort measures
test with four bastions. There Is house for the
missionary, church, house for the commandment,
-four main buildings with chimneys. y powder mag
a5ine, ard = .storehouse. There also two gates
d, opposite Sides and watch tower, and the stakes
ole in doublesyoW and 20 feet out Of the
ground. IS Az NJ
Several years search wass q locate this old
fr, which was supposed 20 sbss on thu Canadian
sde 81 che lake. In 1908 aparty of from
StBopifaee under The Leadership OF Rev. J. Paquin
SsJ:, discovered II On the American side on Magnu-
ssn island, about two miles NJ % An,ericah
Mint. Among tbs Bis NeFss found
skeletons, shoe buckles, bullets and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-14
afalza11lFlElE

= Jerry Aose opt sftf9 hey segge,tffd s.be
historic ruins find ths remnants 81 present day
civilization -sl.at some Of these advertising pes
simists ifl = playing the role Of the Rstfifisd
AumnAiss. "a 4 ts5::
Jerry may have things doped out wrong, but
at that he's about half right AT least these fellows
have good start 1t this time and il they don't
make the grade it win be because their
present habits. IS. fEs;s,s s
Something's wrong with them when they viii
set around and watch their business being taken
from them by the large city stores and Mail ordef
houses who spend per cent to per cent for trade
getting purposes while they view with holy horror
the proposition to spend half this sum increase
3 their own business correspondingly S a: 3 s33
Il The only ideas 81 advertising the major portion
of these fellows have. the one Of
advertising little "just 70 help ths newspapers
out. The ought Is crawl In their holes hamiliated
and ashanaedsH their newspaper wal being Kept
slfys NJ their kind Of support II would have sasped
til hast breath long ago. .t. zs
The question il however they going to be
Mummies Or Merchants worthy of the nanhe7
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-14

q. N sEEsg W
sas One, Of the most extraordinary Of i
Australian trees Is the "nre tree.
which 70 common In New South Wales.
When IN full bloom It ID mass OF
sllame- colored flowers, and looks Ct =
distance like tree on IRE. IA
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-14

at
reading 50 much about the adYaia-.
tages Of The ,mac chine which I sub
sequently pnrcl1 ased. One after
the other those messages had got
ten into my mind unit when, asked
to do 50 Twas apabl ofTlee5ppee atti1ng
them almost AS, # had been #a
salesman for ,' the comp any making
that a1ticl u 81. ~ ..29*. :.,,s:=
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-14
SYMPATHY Ii IN WRONG PLACE

= YN1EAI11 i IN WNOgS0 .YAASE
Arobber who took q pot shot It ! Benidji police
man was SLOWED to plead guilty to third degree
robbery and got Of with ! reformatofy sentence.
II our ooffcials have any sympathy to spare why
not extend it to the guardians Of the law rather
than to the volators! II would give the policeman
better chance to dodge the undertaken. H.
4 4 7. & III" q /. ss.5 -Baudette Region
Henry Funkley's letter in lshe Daily Star lthe
other day would indicate that he is opposed to-
county division That makes four against and three
for, county division, If we count all whom we have
heard express themselves either one way or an !.
other. s5S; g.,s 4:%s ell.
Ss S. -- IS ,E@sS ;.
Z You must elect your Queen Of the Pageant
before 700 o'clock tonight. you haven't bought
your Pageant Or season tickets othe big fair do
it now. ~ E, 8 ssf#ssf: ia. &.
.5*>s Sud s. --- - ..$5
y. on viii miss a. treat il you fail to- attend the
Bemdii fair Il will have more color e II than :
bruised ankle. sss XII. Bahdette Region ..-s s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-04
SOUTH WELLINGTON

MT. and Mrs. J. Kirk and daughter of New York are visiting at the home of MT. and Mrs. W. H. Crockett
 Mrs. Oreste De Magistre and daugh- ter Mary and Miss May Leton of New York. who have been visiting for the past two weeks at the home of MT. and Mrs. Frank Lound, returned home last Mon day
 Adler PotteE and son Bill are visiting at the home of Mr. Potter's brother in Talcottville.
 Saturday next the Sunday school pic nic will he held in Pine Grove This will be a basket picnic
 Rev. Walter Westerfeld of Morris Heights New York. is visiting at the home of Mir. and Mrs Thomas Denman
 There Is to he a ball game Saturday afternoon between the Y team and a team from Stafford who call themselves the Cast Iron team.
 Sunday morning next Ee- Levi Rees Of Stafford Springs will exchange pull pits with Rev MT. Allen
 George Toberman of New York was home over Sunday
 The field day of the ". C T. |. is to side.
 Mrs. Sarah Davis Matthews, MT. and Mrs. Elmer J. Matthews and children at tended the funeral of Mrs Francis Davis in Hartford last Tuesday Mrs Davis was the widow of Joseph S. DN is. who was a brother of Mrs Sarah Matthews. Mrs. Davis died in Cincinnati. O., at the home of her son, Prof. George E. Davis.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-04

Center, agent for the state board of edu- cation was in the town building Thurs day forenoon to give tests to children be- tween 14 and 16 who were seeking tm- ployment certificates.
 The Congregational church at South Coventary is closed during August. Re pairs are being made in the yestry and will be completed on the opening of the church in September.
 Several parties from this city are to attend the annual Old Home Day at East Hampton The festivities will be held on the green.
 Among those in town for the Macfar- lane auction this week were Mrs Page Ely and MT and Mrs. William E. Gris- wold of Black Hall Miss Florence Cfris- wold of Old Lyme Mrs. Jewett of Mich igan who is spending the sumner at Old Lyme; Captain David Crockett of New York Mr and Mrs Edwin Dim mock, of New London j. II. Stiles of York, Penn; Mrs. J Alden Weir and daughters of Windham; Mrs. B. [. Holmes, Mrs. Rosalihd C. Trask ana Miss Anna Carrol of Hartford Mrs Hansel and Miss Street of Hampton; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ostby, of Providence, and Mrs. Louis T. Cassidy of NorWich. Among those present at the christen- 1 ing of Samuel Burton Prag, son Of Mr i and Mrs. H. Prag of 7S6 Main street Mir and Mrs. J. L. Halsbapd; Mr. and Mrs | J. Abramovitz and Mrs. $. Waterman o1 East Greenwich, R. l., and Mrs. AIaz ] Lehrman of Rockville; & Halsband ot 1 Brooklyn, N. Y, and Mir. and Mrs. Nj Prag and Rev. AshIaTnski of Providence R. L Including local people there wert about 30 peresent. A delicious dianel was served
 Mir. and Mrs. Dixon Van zandt ant daughter Barbara have taken a cottag at Groton Long Point for the remainde of the season.
 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brook and son 0 Grand Mere, Canada, are visiting Nh and Mrs F. D. Brook of South Coventry
 MT. and Mrs. John Jennings have re turned from three weeks stay i Canada
 Mrs. John Hirhouse is spending a fe7 days with friends in Montville
 MT. and Mrs. William Lutton spen Thursday in Boston, making the trip ] automobile.
 Miss Lucy E. Stone Of this city all Miss Hazel Permont of Meriden ar spending two weeks In North Conwa. N. H.
 Mrs J. F. Wright left Thursday fc Madison to be the guest of her daughte Mrs. W. M. TurnbuIl who is there for til season.
 Mrs Bowling Sullivan and Mrs. Ere H. Riley returned from Ocean Beach an spent the day with Mrs Moves Dem son Wheeler, daughter of MT and NIT Fred Riley of Conantville Mrs. Suiliva will be the week end guest of Mrs. Rile
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-04

is the guest of Miss Margaret Bunyan.
 Elias Glaubinger lost his auto speed wagon Tuesday while on one of his trips. The engine backfred and the car burst into flames, ruining the machine
 confetti dance was held in New Park hall Wednesday evening The Bon Ton orchestra of Hartford furnished the music. Several parties from New Lon don and Hartford attended.
 Arthur G. Wickwire of New Haven | was the guest of his brother Charles M. Wickwire on South Main street Wed nesday
 James Penrose of Naugatuck. who with a party of young men is camping at Hayward's lake. was calling on friends here Wednesday. i Jerome Sullivan and Dr. Michael & i Shea were visitors in Glastonbury We'd nesday.
 Thomas Rudden left Wednesday for l few days stay in Hartford. l Joseph Agranovitch is having a ce- ] ment gutter and curbing bull in front O! 1 his block on Merchants Row.
 Samuel Schenker. was in New London ! Thursday.
 The mid-week prayer meeting wa. held in the Congregational chapel or 1 Thursday evening under the leadershir of the pastor, Rev. W. o. Berckman m i Subject, Spiritual Discernment. Clayton D. Barton and brother O 1 East Hampton were callerz on town or Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-04
NORWICH BULLETIN
 WIiImantic office Ri cbareh Street Telephone 10e2

The sixty-second annual camp meeting of the Norwich district of the New Eng land Southern Methodist conference will be held at the camp ground iere August le 10 21, under the joint auspices of the Wirimantic Camp meeting association and the NSrwich District Epwortn League The Epworth League confer ences have been held for the past twelve years The program of the week is to follow along the lines of the previous years Prominent Methodist ministers connected with other districts and con herences will deliver sermons and give instructions during the week The after hoon inspirationa! addresses will he de- 1ivared by Dean James A. Beebe, of Bos- ten university. The evening preachers zt the evanFslistic services will be Rev. Herhsrs l.. Wilbur. Rev F. A. Legg, Rev f1 C. Horton, n. D.: Rev. Titus Lowe. D. D.; Rev George Elliott, n. D. {; Rev. ! W. LeBaron. The meeting of the Camp Meeting association is 70 be held "Wednesday morning, August g at nine oiiock at the Mantle House. D.. e " Smith of Providence will be the musical director and Miss Sarah Green 'will be organist. Athletics on the grounds will he mainly in charge of the Epworth league and win consist of ten nis swings croquet voley ball. quoits, etc, on the playground which win be reserved for organized competitive games daily.
 A linen shower was given Miss Elinor ffiiihezse daughter of Mir. and Mrs James ~. HIilhouse of Church street, In
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-04
JACKSONVILLE

Mrs. Allard, of Webster called on Mrs. Childs, Monday.
 Mrs. Theroux and son Earl have re- turned to their home in Norwich af- ter a visit with their aunt. Mrs. Kel- ly, who returned with them for d short visit.
 Clarence Theroux from Norwich IS spending his vacation at his home here.
 Ed Kugan and family entertained MT. and Mrs. Richard Love of Maine, Monday.
 Mrs. Agnes Durfee was in Oxford last Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-04
COLCHESTER

Mrs. Laura Austin of Berlin, Conn. and Mrs. Ferdinand Button of Worces- ter, Mass, were calling on friends in town Wednesday.
 Rev. Michael A. Sullivan. L. L. D., of Hartford is at his summer home on Windham avenue for few days vaca- ton.
 Miss Jean Robinson of Cincinnati, O.,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-04

Inspector Russell Harmon of the state motor vehicle department made his weekly visit in town Thursday to ex- amlne applicants for operators licenses. A large number called at his headquart CTS in the local police station during the day.
 Archibald W. Buchanan of Mansfield
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Likes Agricultural Chemical So

Question: have $4,000 of bonds that
you it,ua nave recommended to me at various
a schoolmaster: Please, sir, may bnv
5000 International Agricultural Chemical
ess ns These are the reasons l like them
stormy years, (3) when others sell a
staple that seems a good time to- buy It.
~. sa1 Moody gives them an "a and t5) the
rest or my bond list is good and strong
C. w. '''oAe
Answer-We find no objection to a
$4,000 investment in International Agri-
cultural Chemical per cent bonds for
any one who has large aggregate of
sounder securities and who at the time
OF purchasing these SIS is familiar with
the condition and prospects of the com
pany. Like all the other manufacturers
OF fertilizers the International has been
troupied Tor two years or more with an
excessive total OF accounts receivable:
tnat is, accounts owed the company by
delinquent and hard-pressed farmers.
Although this item was bulked with
cash In the December balance sheet to
form total of S15,851 900, it is likely
that only small part of that
sum represented actual cash. On the
other side of the balance sheet YOU will
ind $13,435,000 of accounts PAYABLE.
representing the inability of the com,
pany to meet its trade debts because its
own oeptors are unable to pay. The
situation in this respect has not been
materially corrected. The company has
record for weathering storms, but the
present one is the most trying in all the
experience of the fertilizer Companies.
However, there is much encouragement
TO be derived from the fact that the
crops this year are large. From this
TACT 1t is to be inferred that the farm
efs Will be able to pay some Of their
fertilizer bills and will be in the market
for increasing supplies prior to the
next planting season. The bonds seem
TO be an appropriate investment for
business man who appreciates the real
candition a1 of the company and who is
involved. '"S 1isA
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Seneca Not produc,,r

Question--May take advantage az vour
SET eLvice to inquire about Seneca Connsr of
wien wien l own 100 shares, bought ut 1sA ;
las 1aere been any report recently on thia
stock | notice that trading is verv ,frht
ana that this stock does not seem to raact
10 better market conditions as other Gov
per stocks do. Can you tell me IL tha com
psny prospects are good? Can il nrodmce
SSoppei prontaoly at present prices? How
uoes the company stand financially?
ni.ow ,eaa you DO not attempt to predict future
market conditions and prices, but do vnn
mix ha, - worth holding on to now that /
anord to speculate IL there is anything
good in the company. Do you think q
switch TO General Motors common won,d
IS. D. posi'ioh
Answer - The reason why Seneca
copper stock has not reflected the i'm
proved condition of the copper indus
try as the other copper stocks have
done is simply that the company has
not yet. produced copper and is not
expected to begin doing so until next
spring, The company is not in a posi-
ton, therefore, to take advantage Of
the better market for the metal
Whether the company will produce
cheap or dear copper is something that
no one. is in position to state. We
feel quite sure that switch to General
Motors common stock would be to vour
advantage from an investment stand
point.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11

To igure the precise yield on bond II
rs necessary to use yield tables. but the
approximate yield can roughly be figured
out by the following formula: Divide the
closing quotation on bond into the rate
of the annual return If the bond is selling
appreciation of the principal To do this
subtract the @ market anotation from par
or w. and divide the RENAL nder by the
fore maturity. For example, IL a 8 per
cent bond Is ceiling at 90 and has ten
years TO run. the annual return will he & AZ
per cent. The difference between mar and
the ms rket price viii be 10 points. sub
by ten years the nuotient viii be i This
figure is to be added to 6.s6 which Is tbs
annual return. and the result, 1856 pel
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
London Market Firm

LONDON, Oct. TO- Trading was quie'
and prices were firm on the Stock Ex.
change to-day. Bar gold was quoted y
93s Id; money was loaned at " Pc
cent. Discount rates were: Short bliis'
,2h@2A per cent; three-month bills,
27-1e@2M per cent. -
Gonsols for money were quoted at q
British per cent loan at 1001s ano
British 4 Is per cent loan at 961s
Closing stock quotations were:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Outside Investment Class

Question-Wiu you please be SO kind
az 10 tell me II the Mary Lincoln Candy
company is good investment; also what
Goes the Sign mean in Consolidated Cop
per certificates of deposit and Consosi-
.ha aa.ea copper new? / have fifty shares OF
em.--Miss E. NJ. d.
Answer--A reorganization of Consol.
ioated Copper Mines Company is taxi
ing place and holders of the old stock
should deposit their shares with the
New York Trust Company, paying $3.50
and receiving one share of stock in the
new. company for each two shares sur
rendered. We presume this is the
company you refer to and the certif-
Gates of deposit represent stock depos-
tied. The Mary LiaSoln Candy Com
pany is associated with the L. r. Steel
Service Corporation. Units are quoted
30 bid, offered at 30, in the market for
unlisted securities. They are insult
able for investment, we believe.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Has $1,000 to Invest

Question: have $4,000 to invest in some
KIND OF stocks or bonds that would be
safe and bring 8 or 6 per cent. will you
kindly advise me what stocks or bonds
would be good investment There was a
salesman frcm the Dictator Fountain Pen
and ana Pencii Company trying to sell me
snares. They can be bought for $40 to
1880 share. Would you consider this
saie investment, OK could you tell me who
is the owner of th8 Dictator Fountain Pen
and Pencil2--P. H.
Answer-With $4,000 available for
Investment you should avoid stock
statesmen, and our advice is to buy ten
shares Of Atchison preferred stock
and ten shares Of American Locomo-
tive preferred stock. Go to your bank
or select responsible broker to
give your orders. Certificates repre-
senting your purchases will be deliv-
cred in your name and your principal
and income of about 51a per cent will
be reasonably secure. Dictator Foun-
tain Pen stock is offered at $5 a share
in the unlisted market, but we do not
recommend its purchase at any price.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Preferred More Suitable

Question want your very valuable ad
VICE u you viii be Kind enough to give it.
not afford TO lose as ] am single woman
and depending small income / have
been advised to buy Allied Chemical &.
Dye. both common and preferred as being
a very safe Investment If you do not
think well of this stock Investment
for one in my position kindly let me know
of some other preferred stocks or bonds.
not cailabie within Eve years that would
the first conaideration.-MIS NJ. Il. G.
Answer-Since safety of principal il
your first consideration we do not
think you can afford to touch Allied
Chemical common stock The pre-
ferred stock, however, is u suitable in
vestment.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Pacific Coast Co. Has Deficit

The report of the Pacific-Coast Com
pany for the year ended June 80, 1922,
SHOVE da defict of s712,406 after
charges and taxes. This compares with
defict Of se5,144 in the previous year.
AThe Pacific Coast Company. al
having an operating deficit for the
year., says the report, ''has shown
sseady sne Improvement since September,
lS2l. The main cause OF the deficit
was the cost of reopening the coal
mines. The earnings Of rail lines and
m1sceilaneous operations showed con-
slaeranle increase oveg last Eess.s
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
z
Days Dealings in Bonds
The Market

Moderate selling Of gild-edged rail-
road securities was a natural conse-
quence in yesterdays bond market Of
the fixation of a Al per cent rate on
the new government loan. A shifting
by banks was particularly noted. Many
Of the better rail bonds were acquired
ON a 4.30 to 4.4o yield basis, whereas
the rate on the government bonds, in
view of their tax exemptions, ID equiya-
lent to about a 4.s0 per cent yield from
corporate securities. Liberty bonds
were reasonably steady and without
marked expansion in activity. Frac-
tional losses, however, were recorded
in several instances. Interboroueh re-
funding Is were again strong, and
other traction issues benefited from
the impulse that has caused their rise.
Elsewhere fluctuations were in line
with the recent movement, the impres-
sion of slight hardening being
strengthened.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Paris Market Firmer

PARIS, Oct. Prices were frmer
on the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes, So francs So centines; exchange
ON London, 5s francs 81 centimes; s
per cent fesa, rs francs 80 centines
9ke aalisz was sueted at ia 1raacs 20 n
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Wants 6 Per Cent Bons,s

- Suestien-~I Will .be grateful for list Of
49,, ooHo securities, at per cent with
Saiaau 81 w premiums TO invest about $40 600
~ - ,sF invested mostly In foreign bends
answer-Si Since your present holdings
are faostly foreign issues, we shall ex-
s.ude that class of investment from our
recommendations. We offer the follow
ing suggestions for your $4,000: vii
son d Co. 6s, 1a4l, selling recently to
yieid about 5.8 per cent; Brooklyn
Union Gas IS. 1947; Anaconda Copper
es, 1929; Philadelphia Electric Com
nany os, 194l, and Missouri. Kansas 8
Texas prior lien 6s, 1882. These bonds
purchased in $4,000 amounts. would
cost about SlO.28O. :