davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02
CLEVELAND PRODUCE

BIZ United Financial
CLEVELAND, Nov. -Butter-Extras in
tubs. 50 "a 81 &c; prints, So y q 64c; flrsts
Fresh gathered northern extras, 40c: ex-
ira firsts, 48c; Ohios. 46c; western firsts
new cases. Ale. Poultry-Live. heavy
fowls. % a 25c; roostars, l3Q SC: spring
ducks, 20025c. Potatoes-$1 rs q 10 j
barrei
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02
LlNSEED OIL

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Linseed Oil firm
yesterday with fair demand for nearby: do
nestle spot. so q 90c; Nov, SIC: Dec. 50 a
SEC Jan. April, 76G S8c.
Foreign spot, So u sec.
indianapolis dealers quotations on barrel
quantities; Raw. Sl.Ol per gal; boiled.
81 .o3 per aR4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET

BE- Tuitrf Financial
NEW YORK. Nov. All time money
1nzturlties are nominaIly quoted at = q )
u-r cent. Commercial paper. 1 = q - per
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02
RAW SUGAR MARKET

BH Jritcd Financial
NEW YORK. Nov. Raw sugar opened
barely steady: December, 3.6l a 3.62c;
March. 3130314c; May. 3.27 a 3.2Sc;
July. $40 q sale September, 3.45c bid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02

Loose hay. St6GIS, timothy. bsled Si4
016 Corn, old. 700 Toe, corn. new. COO.
oats. 30 tf o3c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02
LOCAL BANK CLEARlNGS

TndianauoIis bank clesrings Wednesday
we're S3.O59. 600, bank debts were S5,S13.-
coo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02
LOCAL WAGON WHEAT
LOCAL HAY MARKET

No . wagon wheat. SI13: No. } whit
oats. 36c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02
STOCKS RALLY
DURING HEAVY
SHORT BUYING
Leading Industrials Show Good
Gains at Opening of New
York Exchange.
RAILS CONTINUE ADVANCE
Issues in General List Make
Further Recovery-Steel
Common Rallies.

Twenty active industrial stocks
Wednesday averaged 1928. up IL per
cent: twenty active rails averaged
SEES, up .03 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02

LIVERPOOL. Sow. 2--Fal- spot demand
for cotton with prices steady sales. 5000
bales receipts, 10000 including $500
American
Tie market closed barely steady
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02

BIZ IHifCf FiU0UCIdt
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2-The value OF
aluminium products manufactured In the
United States IN 1921 was only $40 1922. 600
compared with S75.21S 900 in 1919, accord
ing 10 the census reports.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-04-20

partly due. I guess. to the friendsk:p
Of John Wentworth for me and Bon
est Abe. He kept 1t out Of the papers.
There were no complaints anc the ru-
mors soon fell into silence.
The hoy. Mr.. Nimble.' 10 . cum
ming little man. When he began to get
better. Harry loved to play with him
and listen 10 his talks about fairies.
The young man was able to leave his
bed, BY and By, but he didn't get over
his weakness and paiior. He had no
appetite. l sent him with Nuckles Into
the Wisconsin woods to live In the
open. Then I took the small boy to
Dixon with me In the saddle. BIN had
Just got back to her work. She told
me that Eliphalet Blggs had been
there. He had heard Of the boy and
wished to see him aud demanded 70
know where he was. For fear that
BIgEs would try to get possession Of
Mr.. Nimbls' ! took him with me to
Springfield In the saddle.
n learn that Davis has recovered
his health and left the city. A man
can not do business without friends
and after the trial Chicago was no
place for him"
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-04-20

Hsrsy's back. vAsrs II had lodged IN.
der his skin. I hsaps1 thsm put ~
wounded men Into the wagon and rode
q he home q oss q ths doctors near
the city wherein were rooms for the &C.
commodation of critical cases, leading
HARMS horse and praying for -0sdS
help and forgiveness. took care Of
The boy until Steve Nuckies came 10
help, me. BIN arrived when Harry
We oft Of his head AID didn't know
her. She was determined to stay and
Do the nursing. but wouldn't let her.
he did not look strong. ! leaned W.
the money to pay the debt 70 Davis
and persuaded her to 90 back to her
work In Dixon. She went aud wa0
rather heartbroken about Il. l
sThs susDssa saA that Harry wssid
live n lung fever didn't * 10 u
VET N, bst - pullsd through. he
mcnded slowly. 4 had somv fear Of
arrest. but The conspiracy & siisnce
kloS he facts ua1ar eessR 4 was
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-04-20

Of Llooel Davis had been sufncienuy
revealed. Evsa The credulous Mrs.
xelso turned ayainst him. Mr.. Lin.
coins skin . lawyer was recognized
IL the north - well ~ In the middle
counties. From that day forth no
man enjoysd like popularity In Tass-
well county.
When Samson and Harry Needles
left the courthouse. there seemed to
b no obstacle between the young man
and the contamination Of his wishes.
Unfortunately. - they were going
down the steps Davis, who blamed
Samson for his troubles. flung an In.
suit at the sturdy vsrmooter. Sam
son, who had then arrived ut years Il
arm discretion. was little disturbed BY
the anger Of . man - disTedited.
But Harry. on the sound Of the hate
full words. had leaped forward and
dealt the Spectator . savage blow In
TIE face which for Q few seconds had
deprived him Of the power Of speech
That evening q friend Of Davis called
At the City hall with Q challenge. The
hot-blooded young soldier accepted II
against the urgent counsel Of Samson
Traylor. NJ. Lincoln having left the
city.
A. to the details Of the tragic scene
that followed next day. The writer
has little knowledge. Samson was
not the type Of man for such . ehron-
icie. The diary speaks Of his part In
II with shame and sorrow and ne.
morse. We know that Il was at day
break when he and Harry rode to .
point ON the prairie 'something more
than q mile from tie city limit"
There he tells % they met Davis and
one friend Of the latter and tive sur.
gsons. Il 10 evident. too. that great
sscrecy had bssa observed II the plan
end III execution and that, until some
time after the last act, Lincoln knew
nothins Of the later Developments In
IL drama q Davis downfall. For
N rest q the dsploeahle scene The
historian must coutent himself with
the naked details In the diary q Q
puritan pioneer.
II wsat because thsrs was no escape
from It aud with the shadow Of Gods
wrath In my SOUL" Samson writes.
The sun rose a. We halted our horses.
We paced tAs 0sad. The two n,sn took
thsir places twenty yards apart. Ths
pistols rang cot at the command 10
Ore and both men fell. Davis had
besn hit at the left shoulder. Ny
handsome boy lay o. bis face. The
bullet had bored through his right
lung. Before could reach him hs
had risen to his feet to 20 on with
the battle. Davis lay like one paral.
ysed By the shoek Il the bullet. His
seconds declared thsy were satis6sd.
! saw tAs0 take The bullet oat q
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-04-20
CULTIVATE HABIT OF THRIFT
pssesles Means rhat One VIII D
Rea1y - oslss Opportunity
When u cemee.

2 Practice thrift habituaily. Make II
- much . part Of your routine %
eatiag and sleeping. Get yourself sys-
tsmAtised. Work % . definite sched.
vle. Save regular amounts. Plan your
WORK md your actions 70 that you
viii have 40 idls tine. no lost motion.
~ wasted energy.
These ars among Tie secrets Of sue
eess, happiness aud progress.
The time to begin the cultivation Of
thrift habits y now.
IT, most important message that
ean b couvsyed to the people q this
natioo today 10: '-0st The thrift habit"
Practice thrift not for . brief inter.
val OF automatically. but habltually.
Dissssl said. TIA grsatest secret
a succsss In life 10 70 b rsauy whse
ycuf opportunity coosA."
THIS brief sentence furnishes one Of
ths best reasons for practicins thrift
that ever has bssp given. Il pressnts
4 phase q he question to which nsl
enough atfsatisa u paid. Ordinaril,
thrift U locked upou ~ . msaas q
safeguarding one against possible
smervsneses az q building up On &C.
cumulatioa Of monsy for sosns definite
purposs. But there are many unsx.
tected turns " the pathway Of lifs.-
Thrift Aagasino
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-04-20
CHAPTER XIII.

place for him."
CHAPTER XIII.
Which Presents the Pleasant Comedy
~ lndividvaiism In the New Capital,
and ths cevrtship Of Lincoln and
Mary Ted.
Samson, with "Nr. Nimbls" on O
pad stuffed with straw In front ef
him. joGged across the prairies and
waded the creeks and sloughs on his
way to Springfield. Tho little lad was
In his fourth year that summer. He
slept and talked much on the way and
kept Samson busy with queries about
the sky and the creeks and the great
dowery meadows.
They camped the drst night In q
belt Of timber and Samson writes that
the boy "slept snug against me with
his head On my arm. He went to sleep
crying for his mother" He adds:
ut reminded me of the ole days Of
my young fatherhood. Mr.. Nlmbls
wanted to pick III the flowers and
splash his bare feet In every stream.
In the evening he would talk to ths
stars ~ II he were playing with them.
He 10 like some Of the grown folks In
Chicago. He would lit hanging On to
the reins. and talk to the horse and
to God By the hour. He used to tell
me that God was . friend Of bis and
! think he was right. II was good
luck to get back to Sarah and the
children. They took the little stran-
ger into their hearts. Heart room.
house room II the motto Of this part
Of the country"
II was q new town to which Samson
returned. The governor and the state
odscefs had moved to Springfield. The
new capitol was nearing completion.
The hard times which had followed
the downfall of n had unjustly dim
inished M. Lincoln's confidence In his
ability % q legislator. He enjoyed
the practice Of the Law. which had b.
gun to turn his interest from the A.
fairs Of state. But the pot Of political
science boiled before the fireplace in
the rear Of Joshua Speeds store every
evening that Lincoln and his associ.
atss were 10 Springfield. The Wit and
wisdom which bubbled into lts vapon
and the heat that surrounded It were
the talk Of the town. Many came
to witness the process and presently
Il was msved. for q time. to more
accommodating quarters. Before
crowd Of people In the Presbyterian
church. Lincoln, Logan, Baker and
Browning for the Whigs. and Dougias.
Calhoun. Lambosn and Thomas for
the Dsoecrats. having assiduously
prepared ter ths trial. debated TIE
burning issuss ee the time. The e6oet
u each 60ed "a evening and Lincolnb
speech gavs him new hope Of himself.
Wise msn began 10 have great conA.
dsoee 10 bic future. He had taken
The style Of WEBSTER Tor his model.
He % longer ussd the broad humoe
which had caaractsslsed Dis e0o9ts %
the stump. 4 study # the bsst
apeechss ee ~ great New Englandsf
had made him question it, value 10
Q pablo address. Dignity. clear rea-
souing and lnpsesslveness were the
chief aims ct biz new method. the hat
ter Of which 10 aptly illustrated By
this passage from his speech 10 rspsy
to Douglas u ~ debate mentioned:
III ever feel the soul within me
elevate and expand to those dimen-
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-04-20
cnAsrga XXI.

~
1880" ~ .."ees" "esess M
sosss o cs~evses"0 Q Iawsust N
~ ceee u Ne0sv osimseea1 q a.
~ lisnsi oavte.
T1sy found many e DaviS netss
y TAsswsu eosnty. Abs Hacoen's
complaint rseeeeeoted ssvsa clients
eed sam sxeeeoing twenty thousand
cellars.
with ~ papee, n his pockst Harry
went % - ths .Heusy Ctesk ssttjs.
nsnt. Thers b feeud that ths
plague hsd spsot Itself and that BIN
had gses = . 1stsatioa canp eutsids
~ eity e CAjeoao. He vas nat mr..
natted 10 ~ ~, Tie regulations hav.
ne become vssy -strset. In he city h
weat 70 ths seors Il nj Fredsubefs.
n 0erchant roceaved him with q
0uessn. Caieass hea begun b ~
scf "om ~ PANE. 1faos was
nvsay.
Harry spsnt ths afteenoon WITH Mn.
Eslse ssd Bim's baby bog. He wrots
. vsfy tesder lsttse - Bin that day.
He told her hat b. had come 70 Chi.
eass 70 live - Tat he might b. near
~ and ready b help hsr u shs nssd.
"a hsap. ~TAs ADs ID lsvs y u ~
AeaEt that mads ~ vast yeu for ny
we nes sse. nat has nAsd ~ w.
~ ~, ' = :. u s' IN
RALLY tAink hat you must marry b.
n, I ask ysu Ct Ieast 70 wait for ~
Asvslspmeses a 4 suit vAieh Abe Lin.
ee,n = bsiasias h bshalf Of many
eltiseos o. Tssswsll cosaty, Il b
lksiy hat ~ shall know more than
~ 4 NV bscoss that case sada !
NV ysue beautifsa 1stsas ~. He Iooks
. nuch Ike you that I loos to steal
hin and keep him With me-
h. s.~ Az. \. ,....,.a ri. .,...
..,,,.
oeef nar9: xesf tsstse pleased
~ peinso ne. ! AVE bsen 70 tossed
100! that eeeV snow este wnsfs
sssad ~ . 'oog uns ~ iite has
10 aosnlns set . eefsss Of smonoos.
wess nooeN Aoe nay % ao'e -
Nv know ~ oot ! an sufe tnat
aasot e'spseve ne fact tnat NJ.
Avs mas eeea kine ana ssosroos 70
q. ~ taas eeanet ever cease 70
- t~ caoe'e nave married
IN seaees ~ Dat iee eos Singular
'sesanee. ~ ntt'e ~ eannes %
- % NE hia. ne wh' AVE nseA.
- 70 90 wa ~. laws. No wiz MOI
- ss'sed q eoseced. .w 10 this 7.
1seeeeey q ussess. ! sss' ho.e asd
S..,s r. ~. -. ~"
~ -. -. ~. ~ ~ -..S,-
- sHsnsH.,6 49, - ~ -. ~
~. sSen =. ~. ,.,,s ~ $3.50
-v.v ~ -. 1.m 49,. -.
= 49,. ~. ~. ..as 49,.
.,..s:s
- ~ NE me 10y ~. ns = y. I
s".s.s -. w. n. .-..As"sn.. I ~. -. IN
4. n. al .o..ssin.s :Mr. VISIBLE
hoeauno he 4 - lively. I'm homNolck
- H. "a - go -.s-. A.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-04-20
70 Ds gxaet.

$50 you called o. the famous novel;
iser
.Yes," said Mn. Oawkes.
IBID you nnA hin u Q brown
.WAy, -. I thlak Tho room was -.
lsAs1 h b,uA"-1is0iaSAan AeeHse
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-04-20

she Learned semsthins.
$50 you've been around the wOrld7"
asked the young housewife.
"Yes, num-" said the applicant for
broken victuals. II went around on q
tramp steamer"
"Dear me! I didn't know there
we're steamers that made speciality
Of catering to tramps."
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-04-20

There IL a limit to all things. Even
the people who are fond Of pets do
not welcome the wolf at the door.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-08
LOUCHEUR URGES
 FRENCH SECURITY
 AGAINST GERMANS
By Associated Press

Paris, November 7.-France might better forego payment from Germany than be endangered by new attack from a resuscitated country across the Rhine. Louis Loucheur, former minister of liberated regions, told the chamber o& deputies.
 If by one of these plans,' he said, discussing rehabilitation of Germany. Germany is made strong, what will become of Frances secur- ity?"
 T tell you bluntly, that between not being paid and not being in security, I would rather be in secur- ity." This statement was applauded
 Premier Poincare interrupted NJ. Loucheurs suggestions for a change in the administration of the Rhine land with the declaration that that territory would not be evacuated un- til Germany had fulfilled the treaty requirements.
 These requirements,' he declared have not been fulfilled: they will not be fulfilled for a long time. and so long $ they are not. France will continue the occupation. Preceding governments have said so. and I re- peat it.'
 M. Loucheur urged the chamber to try to find remedy for the coun- try's financial condition. "or soon We will be at the brink of an abyss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-08
HIGH COURT TAXES
 UP APPEAL CASES
Supreme and Appeal Courts Will Start Tuesday on Call
 of Divisions
By FRED H. GORMLEy Montgomery Bureau, The Age Herald. 22l-2 First National Bank Buildin

Szl-~ rirst National Bank Building
 Montgomery. November 7.-(Spe- cial supreme court and court of appeals will take up the call of divisions for cases appealed from the trial courts next Tuesday, start ing term which will not end until June 30. The new term began the second Monday in October but no call of division was set until the second Monday in November.
 It is probable that a large number of decisions will be handed down by the two courts next week, the court of appeals rendering its decisions Tuesday and the supreme court Thursday
 The call of divisions fonows:
 First dlvision-Composed of the counties of Baldwin, Clarke, Mobile, Monroe and Washington, Novem- Der 14.
 Fifth division-Composed of the counties of Chambers. Chiffon, Coosa, Elmore, Lee. Macon, Russell and Tal- lapoosa, November 21.
 Sixth division-Composed of the counties of Blount, Cullman, Fay cite, Jefferson, Lamar Marion, Pick ems, Tuscaloosa, Walker and Win ston, November 2S.
 Third division-Composed of the counties of Autauga, Butler. Cone cuh, Escambia. Lowndes and Mont gomery, December 19.
 Seventh division--Composed of the counties of Calhoun, Cherokee, Clay. Cleburne, Dekalb, Etowah, Randolph. Shelby, St. Clair and Talladega. January 9.
 Fourth division-Composed of the counties of Barbour. Bullock. Coffee, Covington, Crenshaw, Dale, Geneva. Henry. Houston and Pike. Jan uary 16.
 Eighth division-Composed of the counties of Colbert. Franklin. Jack son, Lauderdale, Lawrence, Lime stone, Madison. Marshall and Mor- gan, January 30.
 Second division--Composed of the counties of Bibb. Choctaw, Dallas Greene, Hale, Marengo, Perry. sum ter and Wilcox. February 6.
 Each call will continue one week except the sixth division. including Jefferson, which may continue two weeks if one week is not long enough for the submission of all appeals
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-08

Following births and deaths were filed Tuesday;
 Births
 MT. and Mrs. J. W. Mccollum, Boyles. October 2s, boy
 Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Dixon. BPS Charles street, October 2e boy.
 Mir. and Mrs. Allen Bearden. Route 21. Birmingham, November 4.boy. Forty ninth street. north, october. 2s. boy. Mir. and Mrs. Charles N. Boyd, Wood lawn M inflrmary, October 25 girrll.a.,f, girl. z.. girl
 Cotton avenue, November 5. boy.
 Mir. and Mrs. P. J. Madben, Doiomite, MT. and Mrs Oliver L. Cornelius. Pinson. MT. and Mrs salome E. Wear. Pinson, Mr. and Mrs. George $. Byess Pinson, MT. and Mrs. John P. carret Pinson. October IS. boy
 MT. and Mrs. Jerome O. Carlisle Route 2, Birmingham, Setember 27, boy
 MT. and Mrs. John wodkins, Village Springs, September 19, boy. Mir. and Mrs. Rufus P. Vines. Village Springs, September 21. boy.
 MT. and Mrs. Russell G. Everett Route :, Birminghsms September IT, girl. Mir. and Mrs James L. Foshee, Qunton, October 4 boy.
 MT. and NIra. Jessie ]. Gregg, woodIawn infirmary. November 3. boy. MT and Mrs NJ E. Hogan. Apartment | I, Twelfth avenue. north, November B. boy.
 Mr. and Mrs. William V Bartlett 12s5 Twenty-first street, south. October 2e girl.
 Mir and Mrs. Lopsley Walters. St. Vim cents hospital, October 2S, girl.
 Mir. and Mrs. Carl M. Meadows, St. Vim cents hospital. October sl, girl pr. and Mrs; Lee F, Burlington, St
 Mir and Mrs. H. A. Wright, 250f Sixth avenue. north. October 2s. boy Mir and Mrs. D. c. Goldsmith. Quinton,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-08
------------------s---------- SUFFRAGE DEBATED
 IN FRENCH SENATE
By Assoc,area Press

Paris, November Women had their inning in the Senate today when the first two speakers in the suffrage debates urged the granting of the vote to women, which the chamber approved three years ago but the conservative Sem ate opposed.
 The senators were coldly silent but the women crowding the galleries applauded boisterously. Senator Gcur- ju said that 13S.000, 900 women had been given the right to vote, but France was backward. The debate was adjourned temporarily.
 The women are hopeful of victory because M. viviani, always their friend, is now in the senate and the cabinet discussion indicated that some fern of suffrage is favored.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-08
NUGENT ACCEPTS
Will Be Chairman of Chicago Cor
 lar Committee

Chicago. November With acceptance by Sir Horace Nugent. the chairmanship of the Chicago ct sular committee of the South, Commercial congress Dr. Clarence Owens, president of the congress : nounced today that Chicago would the seat of an impressive gatheri November 2022.
 Between 2,000 and 5000 delega will convene here under the auspi' of the Southern Commercial e gress and at the invitation of { Chicago Association of Commel and the Illinois Manufacturers ] sociation.
 As many as 150 delegates hs been commissioned to attend the ce ference by the governor of one soui ern state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-08
HEREIN RIOT TRIALS
 WILL START T0[
By Associated Press

Marion, H.. November 7.-Trial the 4S men charged with murde connection with the Herrin I killings, which occurred around Lester Strip mine. June 2f and last, are scheduled to start here morrow before Judge D. T. Harty The 4S will be arrainged for death of Howard Hoffman, sait be the first employe of the Sol ern Illinois company who shot after the surrender of the n employees.
 When the AS defendants brought into court tomorrow, it been announced, the indictm, against many will be nolle pros thus reducing the number to tried for Hoffman's death to l bably six.
 Selection of the jury probably not start for several days. A We of 130 has been summoned. torneys believe the selection will quire at least two weeks.