davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

|~ III OH at the Gotanda station, in the
- suburb of the city of Toxic, and walk.
~ along country road toward the open
field and you will come to collection
Il concrete and steel and brick and wooden
structures, scattered over $4,000 tsubo or some
twenty acres of ground. That is the first fac
TORY Of the Hoshi Pharmaceutical Company.
lis also one of the outstanding monuments
p,the real conquest by America of Japan and
! Tie Far East,
Hajime Hoshi, the creator and the presi-
lent Of the company, was taking an American
reporter over his establishment early this
yar. The reporter, who knew that thirteen
short years ago Mr.. Hoshi had not much more
lhaa 400 yen $4,000 Of borrowed money, out
sde Of his monumental, American-trained
aerve asked:
How did you do it?"
hFhich Mr.. Hoshi replied: whatever sue
gM have achieved has been due to the idea
fgat in America"
Im hoshi company is a 10000, 900 yen
agooo,o00 gold) affair now. 1t has lie Jap
snese and three foreign chemists and scien-
|1hcexperts and 700 factory workers on it's paw
M Its annual sales go beyond $4,000 900
I'm
The master Of this greatest pharmaceutical
|snpany in the Orient was student house
[F in San Francisco about a quarter of a
injury ago. He was a failure in New York
|Hg a short time after that. After some ten
iars' hustling, schooling and battling through
aat great whirlpool Of life called America he
Euund himself back at Yokohama with no other
trends than few despondent-looking ven
Eals in his pocket
Ead in his pocket. He staked great deal
E7erything, in fact-on what he had In his
mead. There was one central idea there: "a
Efrg store on an American model, with scientific,
encent clean service on cash basis" II he
could only have that in Gina Street, in Toxic,
ne ielt pretty sure that it would win out.
Inc entire history Of the growth Of the
'0sai company from 400 yen to 100000
ven y. concern is the story Of translation Of
'-s conviction into an everyday commercial
saa industrial fact. Or to put it another way
= reai conquest Of an American idea over
/ y y@f Japanese wanderer first, and then over
~ Vsug markets Of the Orient.
av American tourist to-day, or any other
.'''s 70 Toxic for that matter, will look up
couple of modern Office structures the
4Aass ne steps out Of the Toxic station. They
a'' oeen built by New York construction
apaas In lower Manhattan they would be
aug the architectural nobodies But that
lOe take away jot from the outstand-
!. = ises that they are the greatest modern
as buildings in ali the storied Orient east
Nv y orals and the Suez Canal. The larger
.ae'n, the Mitsubishi Building, is eight
..ss nigh. 1t is $50 by 800 feet. 1t con-
i. - 0uo'Voo square feet Of floor space and is
~ steel, marble, stone and concrete
ssyusniy hreproof structure that cost S,O00,-
WI Ihe other is slightly smaller, but of
san'e sort of construction. These items
-. - 10 sensational news value, except in the
which have rarely seen anything
ma Ian three-story structures, built of
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20
SPECULATIVE LIST
In BOND MARKET
MAKES WEEK'SLOW
Presidents Veto Stand,
However, Brings Late
Rallies.

NEW YORK. April 1s.-Continued
profit taking In bonds early today
by those who feared that the trade
had not already discounted fully the
evil effects on the market of bonus
legislation carried most of the
speculative issues to new lows for
this week. Late in the afternoon.
however. helped by President Hard
ing's announcement that he would
veto any bonus bill which does not
carry provision for their payment
along lines previously suggested by
him, rallies set in over the list.
The Presidents word was inter-
preted by houses as indicating that
he still opposes passage Of any leg
islation involving hotation of new
loans at this time, and that. Of
course. was the feature of the bonus
possibilities. which has always been
most obnoxious to the bond market.
FederaI War Bonds.
Our own government war bonds
sagged slightly today. as they do
almost invariably with any fresh
news intimating the possibility of
a new loan of their kind to provide
compensation lOE ioi HcT soiuicfs .
Gilt-edged issues otherwise held
about even with their levels at last
nights close. and the trading in
them was in somewhat reduced
volume. Foreign government bonds
were actively traded in today. for
a majority of the groups in that
department. but the fractional losses
outnumbered the fractional gains.
Widest interest was shown in the
Paris-Lyons- new 6s,
Dutch East Indies IS, Great Britain
S 51ks and French Republics.
While small lots OF the cheaper
grade rails were offered this morn
ing at levels several points below
the peaks reached a week ago. most
OF the bonds were picked up quickly
by traders who contend that no
fundamental change has come to the
position OF bonds this week. To-
days unloading of speculative bonds
even when the market was at its
worst was not In very large volume
IL comparison is made with the
dealings in the same Issues a week
ago when the markets smart ad-
vance was In progress.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20
COTTON AVERAGES
CLOSE UNCHANGED

NEW YORK April 19.-The cot
ton market was fairly strong in
the early trading today with prices
working up between IL and is
points from yesterdays advance
due to the strong closing Liverpool
cables. inducing some further local
buying. together with some fresh
purchases for Wall Street accounts
May went up to 1909. July 1850,
October 1916 and next December
deliveries to 1913 on this move
ment. The publication of the weekly
government weather and crop bull
Ietin, however, took what little bull
lish pep there was out of the local
trading element by reporting that
planting operations had made fur
ther good progress during the past
week. AS this was a surprise to
Rnost traders from the unfavorabie
weather conditions which had been
reported in the daily weather bu-
teau's statements, it not only
checked further buying, but caused
so much reselling the market grad
ually declined during the afternoon
until prices had got back to yes
terday's closing quotations of 17.9S
for May. 17.5s for July and 1850
for October and December by
shortly after o'clock. The market
then relapsed into dullness and re-
mained on about that basis through
the greater part of the last hour
southern spot markets were mostly
unchanged
Considerable Improvement in trade
L conditions with India and China Is
expected by the Mancheste- and
Lancashire markets In this con-
uection the Liverpool market for
cotton futures closed firm at the
top at s to Is points net advance
on the day against. but to 9 due
o have met our closing prices of
-ssterday. Spots there. which had
cen dull and 4 points lower in the
arIy trading at 10h for middling.
urned firm and went higher in the
.fe trading with the rise in futures
'oreign houses here, however. did
|~ery little in our market.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE. April 1s.-wheat-
Receipts. nil. No. red winter,
spot. s1.44%; No. garlicky. spot.
s1.43A.
Corn-Receipts. 175,443 bus. Track
yellow, No. 3 or better, zoe per bu
for carlots on spot. Contract spot.
Ss%c: No. spot, 67Ac; April. s9c
bid.
Oats-Receipts. 3s,112 bus. No. .
white. 47za4sc: No. ) white. 4s1z
a47c.
Rye-Receipts. 56,425 bus. Clos
ing. No. Western spot. s1.15.
Hay-Receipts. 81 tons. Prices
>Sange for the bulk of sales at slsa
a ton.
Straw-Receipts. 4 tons. No. 1
Sangled rye. $3.50; No. l wheat.
s11.50a12; No. l oat (nominaD. s12
ala
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20
DAILY MARKET REPORT.
Fruits and Vegetables.

Compiled by the U. 8. Bureau Of
Markets and Crop EstimatesD
Sales from wholesalers direct to
retailers.
Apples-Barrels. New York. Bald
wins, ga inches. best. SS.o0as.50:
some ordinary condition. S5.00a7. 90.
Boxes. Washington. Romes, extra
fancy, medium to large sizes. s3.25
a3.50. Oregon. Yellow Newtowns.
fancy. medium to large sizes, 1925;
Spitzenbergs, extra fancy. medium
to large sizes. $35oa3.75. Bushel
baskets, New York, Baldwins, fair
condition, some small sizes, s2.00a
ESQ.
Cabbage-South Carolina, crates,
approximately 100 lbs net: Wake
fields. s2.75a3.00.
wberries-North Carolina. 32-
at. crates. various varieties. best.
20a25c; some small sizes. 15a1sc qt.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20
HEIPWANTED.
Male.

ACCOUNTANT. BkPR.; experienced man.
CLOTHING salesman: local young man.
COUNTER man; knowledge OF buying.
MECHANICS; several good positions.
SALES manager for paint business
sTESOGRAPHER: experienced: Sl25 month.
Statesmen; several: straight salary & com.
YOUNG MAN TO keep books and help.
GROCERY men; several; good salaries.
Various other positions open for men:
WASHINGTON BUSINESS BUREAU
eo4-Oo Union Savings Bank Bldg, 10 l4th.
55l
repair man. Good salary. NATL PERSON
MEL BUREAU, 3o5 Bond Bldg. lith &
New York ave. $40
wANTED-FOCR CARPENTERS BOX 143-
d. Herald Office. 500
YOUNG MAN WANTED TO WORK IN
grocery store and can drive a Ford; ref
erence required. 400 X at. ne. SIS
CHAUFFEUR: 'TAXI WORK; MUST KNOW
city well: so to $50 week. NATL PER
soSNEL BUREAU ao' Bond Bldg. I,,h
TELEPHONE swTTcHBoARD OPERATOR:
large club; night worx. NATL PERSON
MEL BUREAU, sos Bond Bldg. 14th and
New York ave. 4l9
SODA DISPENSER: EXPERIENCED: TWO
good openings. NATL PERSONNEL BU-
REAU, 3O5 Bond Bldg. 18th. n. Y. ave.
4l9
MULTIGRAPH OPERATOR, YOUNG MAN.
$40 per month to start. NATL PER
SCNNEL BUREAU, 305 Bond Bldg, 18th
& Y. Y. ave. -3s4
PANTRY MAN, EXPERIENCED: HOTEL:
salary. room and meals. NATL PER
sCNNEL BUREAU. sos Bond Bldg. 18th
ard n Y. ave. 3s4
EXPERIENCED LAUNDRY MAN TO TAKE
charge. $50 per week. NATL PERSONNEL
BUREAU, 305 Bond Bldg. 1ith y. Y. Ave.
3la
BOOKKEEPER: KNOWLEDGE OF STEM
ography. Real estate office; $50 per week
NATL PERSONNEL BUREAU. sos Bond
Bldg, 18th 4 y. Y. Ave. 3l2
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.
Eggs-Strictly fresh. Csc.

Eggs-Strictly fresh. Csc.
Live Poultry-Spring chickens
55a60c: spring Leghorns. 40a45c;
winter chickens. 40a45c: hens. eta
CSC: roosters. 17a1Sc: turkeys, hens
35c; toms, soc.
Live Stock-Calves. tops. sas1ac c.
lambs, spring. 1sc; sheep tops, Ease.
Dressed Hogs-Small and neatly
dressed. 12a13c; medium, sa10c
heavy. safe.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20
PERSONAL.
MEDICAL.
INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES.

NEAR DELAWARE AVE. q CANAL ST.
e.-About &c. 900 square feet. at 20 cents
per foot. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. 1907 N.
Z. ave. nv. Main 1l06-
on B. o. R. R. AT BETHEsDA AND
near Rockville Pike and car line-About
1Ss. 900 square feet suitable for lumber yart
or other IKE purpose. Price. So. 900. L0uIs
p. SHOEMAKER. 1907 N, Z. ave. -.
Main 1l0a
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20
LOST AND FOUND

LOST - WEDNESDAY EVENING. SOME
where between Union Sta tion and Clere
L. nd Park, a leather satchel marked W. lE
&. Reward II taken to 35l2 Lowell street
Ehone Cleveland 47s. $50
LOsT-AIREDALE DOG ;@GREEN COLLAR
left hind leg short. Liberal reward II
returned to 1928 18th st. nv. or phone
Franklin 42s $40
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20

ing shows the movements Of breadstuns
at New York today in bushels Of grain
and barrels Of flour:
Receipts. Exports.
wheat. 1900 10000
corn............. 4sIOOo $1,000
Oats. 1900 $1,000
flour. r............ 20,OoO 4,Vo
The export cleara noes from the seven
principal ports Of the Atlantic seaboard
New York. Boston. Philsdelphia. Balti-
more, Newport News, Galveston and
y New OrleansD thus far this week, as
compared with corresponding day Of
last week. have been as follows:
- This Last
Flour. As 900 s5.OO0 $4,000
WHEAT. 5000 sI4.OO0 464. 900
Conn. T96.OO0 1,52O. 900 l,2ss.00O
Osts.. 1875 600 5O7, 600 30e. 900
Exports Of wheat from the -four ports
New York. Boston. Philadelphia and
BsltimoreD were $1,000 bushels; last
year $1,000 bushels.
CHICAGO. April 19.-while devel-
opments at the Genoa conference
were given as the cause for the
sharp advance of a 2a2A d in Liver
pool in the face of the decline in
America yesterday, it was apparent
that there were other factors in
the situation to induce buying there.
OL Lnc duNdnCc was uuc "
buying credited to foreigners. A
majority of the local element were
short overnight and covered freely.
opening prices being 14a2 cents
higher, and at the top May touched
s1.43 or 81. cents over the finish of
. the previous day. Outside trade.
however. was not sufficiently large
to maintain the full advance and a
good reaction followed. Cash de-
| mand in the West remains slow. but
there has been good buying of the
deferred futures by foreigners here.
and some business in wheat put
through at the seaboard with sales
Of around 100000 bushels claimed
np to noon. Yesterdays business
exceeded 1000, 900 bushels. includ-
ing new crop sales that were not
previously reported. Supplies on
ocean passage decreased 5.4S0.00o
bushels for the week while the
worlds available was reduced -
:. $4,000 bushels.
Corn and oats were affected by
Fheat and by the unfavorable
seather over the West with a bliz-
ard in parts of Minnesota and
ear-freezing temperatures pre-
Fdicted for parts of the Central West
tonight. Seeding of oats is under
way in parts of Illinois. and spring
wheat is being seeded Northwest. al
though the ground is very wet.
Government weekly report said field
work was muchN later than usual.
An excellent demand for cash corn
was reported at the seaboard. with
sales around 100000 bushels
'laimed to have been made. Pro-
isions were dull and mainly OF a
zeal character. Hogs were steady
1e cents higher, with top 1910
md bulk of sales at $50 a10.55. Re
celpts. 1000. with $4,000 for to-
morrow. Western run, 19.S00,
against $500 a week ago and 114.-
300 last year. Money. steady: call,
AZ; time, 5a51A: exchange, par.
what Yes'day's
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20
WALL PAPER.

ROOM LOTS $500: CEILING. WALL &
border; vanished tile &c: oat meals. 15c
and 2oc MAH0NEYS. 3o4 Pa. ave. Sc.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20
INSURANCE.

FIRE, AUTOMOBILE. PLATE GLASS. SUR
giary insurance. LOUIS r. SHOEMAKER
i<o1 n. 7. ave. nv. Main li6e. Inquire
for Mr.. Elliott.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20
SHORT COVERING
BRINGS ADVANCE
IN GRAIN MARKET
Developments at Genoa
Held Responsible for
Gains Shown.

NEW YORK, April ls.-The follow
ing shows the movements Of breadstuns
at New York today in bushels Of grain
and barrels Of flour:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20

LAUNDREssEs, PUBLIC HELP sU
piled. free. cooks. housemen. RE
FULLER's EXCHANGE. Phone West eos
1921 2Jth st. 439
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20

Poultry, Pets and Live Stock
AND PoMERANIAN PUr.
pies. Mrs. GOLDSMITH. Taney road.
Nd. 424
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20
FOR RENT-OFHCE SPACE.

1907 ST. NV.
Two large rooms suitable for doctor. real
estate or printer: rent only S35 per month.
18TH ST. Mr.. & sT.-DEsIRARLE OF.
fees in modern chire building: S65 TO $50
per mobth. LOUIS SHOEMAKER 1901
n. 7. ave. nv. Main 1855. lsS
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20

MULTIGRAPH OPERATOR. YOUNG MAN.
$40 per month to start. NATL PER
sCNNEL BUREAU, 305 Bond Bldg. 18th
n 1884
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20

SODA DISPENSER: EXPERIENCED: TWO
good openings. NATL PERSONNEL BU
REAU, 3O3 Bond Bldg, 18th. y. Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20
Male or Female.

their auto by my plan in a few weeks spare
time it's yours: begin today; send 25c.
stamps or money order. For samples and
particulars address Fl. PkUNkETT, 1881
South St. Philadelphia. Pa. 430
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-02
Poppy Day Sale Was
Big Success, Say Ladies
Total Collections For Disabled
Men Amounted To STAT .35
Saturday Last.

Mankato ladies In charge of the
Poppy Day drive held Saturday are
more than pleased with tie results.
The way Mankato people responded
was very gratifying. The total
amount collected for the sale of
poppies is: $747.35.
The poppy sale conducted by the
American Legion Auxiliary Saturday
was a splendid success. 1t was a
Joy TO see the little red flower of
memory blossoming all over the
town, and in the autos and carriages
that rolled out into the country. 1t
showed that we still hold in memory
the men VINO died for the honor or
our flag, and that their buddies.
who are still paying tribute to the
enemy In. the hospitals of the land
are not forgotten.
The ladies who worked so faith
fully report the greatest courtesy
and kindness from everyone, and a
hearty good will to assist them in
every way.
Every cent collected will go di
rectly TO sick and destitute service
men either IN our own community
or in the hospitals of the state.
There are bow three hundred and
twenty units in Minnesota and al
most all of them put on a poppy
sale for the same purpose.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-02
BUYS. IN WITH WILLARD
e. c. Wingen Enters Real Estate
and Insurance Business Here.

E. G. WInqen Enters Real Estate
and Insurance Business Here.
E. C. Wingen has, purchased a
one half interest in the E. W. Viii
panies and, has moved to Mankato
with his family from Spring Valley,
Wis, &c his new home at 229 Pleas
ant street. Mr.. Wingen has been in
the banking business for the past
sixteen years, two of which was
with the National Bank of Com
merce of this city. He has recently
sold his interest in the Farmers
State Bank of Spring Valley, Of
which ne was cashier. Mr.: Wingen
is district manager for the New
England Mutual life Insurance.
The E. W. Willard Insurance com
and is writing a full line of insur-
ance including travellers Of Hart
ford, health. life and accident in.
surance; The New England Mutual
Life Insurance: The Royal Indem-
nifty company's line including auto
mobile Liability, compensation.
Bonds, Plate Glass. Burglary. The
company is also special agent for
eight Southern Minnesota counties
for the farm department of the Nj.
agara Fire Insurance Company or
New York and is representing eight
of the old line fire insurance com
panies including some of the strong
est American companies.
e. W. Willard will devote the
greater part of his time to the large
real estate business which the COM
pany enjoys. The motto Of the VIII
lard companies will continue to be
as it has been in the past, Service"
both in its real estate and insur-
ance department. The office, which
is located at 800 South Front street,
is in charge of Miss Lydia Melby.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-02
RAPIDAN AND DECoRlA

Rapidan and Decoria, May 26.-.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Hitler and
family were visitors at the Carl
Carlson home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Hoiber were
visitors at the Ed Tarjeson home
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Little and
Pearl were Mankato callers Tues
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Madsen were
callers at the Ed Tarjeson home
Monday night.
Carl Jepsen did some carpenter
work for Dave Anderson Wednes-
day.
callers at Mankato Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl farjeson.
daughter June and Mrs. Nj. TarJe
son spent Sunday with Christ Err
icksen in Rapidan. =, ,
In this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Carlson and
family were visitors at Ed Tarjeson
home Wednesday night, also Mr.. N.
Jepsen. -
Mrs. Lundquist and daughter from
MINNEAPOLIS is spending a few days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Knutson.
Esther Hitler. Anna Erickson and
Henry and Clarence Erickson auto
ed to the lake last Sunday.
Alvin Nelson. Esther Hitler and
Harold Hitler attended the show at
Mankato last Sunday night,
August N1egelt was d business
caller at Mankato Tuesday.
Elmer Johnson is driving a Paige
car in this locality.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-02

SPIRITOF OCCASION
NOTED IN AUDIENCE
PROGRAM IN KEEPING WITH
DAY AT THEATRE
TRIBUTE TO SACRIFICE
Word and Song Contributed To-
ward Keeping Alive Valor-
4, Gus Deeds of Heroes.

Everything but the weather man
favored a fitting celebration of
Memorial Day in Mankato today,
but in spite of weather conditions
it was one of the most successful
days OF its kind that has ever been
held in this city. The program AT
the theatre was complete III detail
and patriotic in sentiment, and the
street parade was the largest In
many years. II was inspiring in its
make up.
Starting from Broad and Jackson
streets the long line Of march be-
gan headed by Chief of Police Phil
Landmark and eight OF his officers
Beach and members OF the city
council. The newly organized regi-
lnent band led four companies OF
the Minnesota National guards and
these were followed by members OF
the G. A r. in automobiles as were
the women of the w r. c. and, the
American Legion Auxiliary.
Spanish American Veterans
Spanish American war veterans
were represented and these march
ed as did the veterans of the last
war. One of the notable features
of the march was the big turnout
OF the LorentZ Post No. IL OF the
Legion There were nearly hun
dred members in uniform and many
others who wore civilian clothes.
1t was clear TO the spectators that
little of military drill had been for
gotten by the mixture OF soldiers
and sailors and their footwork was
excellent
The EIks band with their fine ap-
pearing uniforms were the second
band in the parade and were fol-
lowed by hundreds of school child
ven carrying flags, Boy Scouts,
Camp Fire girls and a line OF girls
carrying a large flag.
Two other bands were in the line
the Mankato Boys band conducted
by Hugo Frey and made up of more
Twentieth Century band
The parade marched north on
Broad street to Washington. over
to Front street south to Jackson,
then to Second and down TO the
Orrheum theatre where the lines
were automatically dismissed TO
enter the theatre where the pro-
gram was to be given.
Rev Jensen Makes Address
The principal ADDRESS OF Lne pro-
gran in the theatre was made by
the Rev. Ralph A. Jensen Of the
Baptist church. There was an
elaborate musical program and
ceremony of wreath laying by the
Daughters of the American. Revolu-
ton and The Women's Relief corps.
General orders were read BY Ad-
jutant Lorin Cray OF Alexander Viii :,
kin Post OF the G. A. r. Invocation
was said by the Rev. W. II. Wiener
chaplain of Lorentz Post Of the
American Legion.
The theatre was packed when the
exercises began and those in charge
of the arrangements for the day
expressed themselves as more than
satisfied with the success of their
work. The Memorial board and all
those who aided members of that
organization in their plans for this
day are due much credit and it was
due TO their untiring efforts that
the Celebration was the splendid
success that il was.
1t was a fitting tribute to those
who have gone beyond in the serv-
ice of their country and the solem-
nifty of the occasion was enhanced
bv the special services that were
carried out.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-02
LOCKED UP IN BOX CAR
Two Minneapolis Boys Were Res
cued at Owatonna Yesterday

Two MinneapoI Boys Were Res
cued at Owatonna Yesterday
Owatonna, May 27.-Two Mime
apolis boys who started out 10 see
the world were rescued from a box
car at Owatonna, Mimi, last night
after being prisoners in the car tor
"a hours without food
During their day in the car It had
been hauled seventy miles from the
Rock Island yards in Minneapolis
and left in the yards at Owatonna:
Railroad men heard faint sounds Of
blows on the car door. When
they opened it, the boys were
found, exhausted from their exper-
ience.
The boys are Andrew Bolanda,
fifteen years old, son of George
Bolanda, 3457 Second street north,
and Theodore Gibson, fourteen
years old, son Of Walter Gibson,
1922 Second street north. They
told the Owatonna chief of police
that they had decided to take a
trip West and had climbed into tie
box car and closed the door. When
they became hungry they could not
open the door, and their cries for
aid were drowned by the noise of
the train