davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-20

mediate action on the Presidents in
vitation 70 cooperate with him IN the
effort 20 reopen coal mines.
The governor said ne would not
hesitate 10 send the Maryland National
"uard 10 the mining sections if such
action seemed necessary. MARYLAND
traditions. the governor said in the
telegram, are those OF a people who
nave settled labor troubles without ths
aid OF bayonets and rifles.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-20
Late Wire Flashes
CLOSING FEATURES
OF STOCK MARKET

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York. July 20-(Wall Street,
$40 y, m)-Traders in the stock mar
lSet continued to ignore unfavorable
industrial developments today. Steels,
oils and specialties added irregularly
to recent gains.
Sales approximated 700. 900 shares.
Mexican Petroleum Increased its
lead TO 6 points later. but steels equip
ments and shippings eased under
profit taking. and several of the
motors and rails became heavy.
The closing was irregular.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-20
RUSSIAN FARLEY ENDS.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evenlng.
The Hague. July 20.-t6I0 p. NJ
The conference on Russian affairs hers
was adjourned al $50 o'clock this after
noon by the non Russian commission.
after it had adopted resolution
pledging every participating power 20
use its influence 10 prevent It's nation
as from accepting Russian conces-
sions involving property formerly own
ed by foreigners. \ letter from me
Washington government expressed
American approval = this position
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-20
ILLINOIS MINERS NOT TO
RESUME MINING AT ONCE

HillsbOro, his. July 20-There is
no prospect of an immediate resumps
ton of coal production in Illinois.
Rice Miller, president OF the Illinois
Coal Operators Association told the
Associated Press on his arrival home
today from Washington where he at
tunGed the coal operators conference.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-20
SETTLE WAGES FIRST
OHIO OPERATORS URGE

Columbus. Ohio, July 20 Southern
Ohio coal operators declared today
that few, if any mines would be re
opened in the Hooking Valley district
until definite wage agreements are
reached with the striking miners.
In other quarters, II was indicated
that some OF the small operators in
the eastern Ohio field may attempt to
resume operations.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-20
Wabash Drops Important Trains.

Cincinnati. July O.-Superintenden
r. y. Bird of the government mail
service announced here today that rhs
Wabash Railroad has taken ~ SIX
important trains. due 20 the rail-
road strike and that 1t would con-
siderabiy slow Up the mai seTyic- n
this division"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-20
WAITING BABY POINTS.
TO HER SLAIN PARENTS
Mother and Father Dead, While
Child in Auto Waits
for Them.
py Associated Press to Every Evening.

Ry Associated Press to Every Evening.
Williamsport. Pa, July 20.-The
bodies Of man and a woman. found
last evening In Lycoming Creek near
Bodlnes. Is miles north OF here, with
their throats slashed. have been iden-
tined as those Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
NJ Shearer. of Attica. n. Y, who left
their home on Tuesday for a motor
trip to Harrisburg. Pa. to visit rel
atives
Motorists found n daughter of the
couple. aged three, alone in a motor
car standing on the highway near
Bodines. pointing toward the creek,
crying mama" and investigating dis
covered the bodies in the stream.
Both were fully clothed and jewelry
and money had not been removed
from their persons.
Coroner g. Schneider OF Lycoming
county. made an investigation at the
scene OF the tragedy and authorized
the removal OF the bodies TO Williams
port.
Tuesday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Shearer visited Mrs. Mary Woodrow
Of Hornell. y. Y, the woman's aunt,
spending two hours there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shearer lived at At
tica six years. Shearer was employed
as switChman on the Erie railroad.
The Identification was established
through a receipt signed by an Attica
grain dealer.
The coroner placed the child in the
care of persons living near the scene
OF the tragedy.
Harrisburg. Pa. July 2O-Mr. and
Mrs. Henry NJ. Shearer of Attica
y. Y. whose bodies were found last
night near Williamsport with their
throats cut. We're on their way &c
visit Mr.. Shearer's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. \. Il. Shearer of BaChmansville
small community about 90 mile,
from Harrisburg. They had not
learned OF the tragedy until news
papermcn. who located them by Ions
distance telephone from here. inform.
ed Mrs. Shearer. She was unable tC
talk. and her husband. who was Al
work on an adjoining farm, was SEN
(or.
The parents had been expecting the
son and his wife and child tn visit
them. Mr.. Shearer said later. 4 let
ter written hy the son at his home ir
A,tica Tuesday. was received at Bach.
manville. /; told the parents thai
the three were leaving Aetica, and &c
expect them last night.
Mr.. Shearer said his son had beer
a fireman on the Erie railroad for the
last eight years. He was married
two years ago and had one child
Helen Marie. who was found in the
automobile near the scene where tho
bodies were discovered.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-20
Liberty Bond Quotation,

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
New York, July 2O.--I.iberty bond
quotations at ! y. m: Three and a
half's, loo.s2; second As, 1O0.5S; first
4A's, 10000; second AVS. i0072
third a. s. l00.S2; fourth AIS 101.lO:
Victory ANS. l00.56.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-20
Troops Ordered Out at Ralcist,

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Raleigh, N. c., July 20.-Governor
Morrison today ordered state troops. TO
Rocky Mount and Aberdeen for duty
in connection with the railroad shop
mems strike.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-20
Phiia. Produce, Closing.

Philadelphia, July 2O--Closing
Wheat. lower; No. 2. red winter. l.2l
@l.24: do. garlicky. 11I@114.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-20
MARYLAND GOVERNOR, NOT TO
SEND TROOPS TILL NEEDED

/. Baltimore, July 20. -- Governor
Ritchie yesterday telegraphed Presi-
dent Harding declining to take i'm
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-20
IN RSON.

Emer~on's power rested on
what he knew.
lie added 20 a wide background
~ lit~aiure an obseryant in
sight into the manners Of men
and women at home and abroad.
But before he could give his
own opinions 10 the world. he
had 90 think HE way to i'm
mortality.
Learn 20 Read. Observe.
Think" Turn to today's Success
Power talk on the classified page.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-20
AmuSements Tonight

Garrlck That Girl Patsy o
Arcadia The Lying Truth
Queen For the Defense
Maiestic--"The Broadway Peacock"
Savoy" Don't Doubt Your Wife"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-20
New Hampshlre rroops CnlIea out.

Manchester. \. n. July 20. Cover
nor Brown today ordered out National
Guard troops for railroad strike duty
AT Concord.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-20
Weather Forecast.

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening.
washington. July 2O-Weather foreca st
for Delaware:
Rain this afternoon and probably to-
night Friday fair not much change Ia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-20

Tindall g. Son, Contractors. Phone
3S3.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-20

Tor Glover Dairy Safe Mix phons
1540-1541.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-20

Mundy Bros. sells furniture. Phcns
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30

THE FOOL


This is the tale Of foolish man, one Of the countless
throuR
His home was happy and filled with peace, till
stranger along,
And the fool invited him in to tea, and The stranger
sat him down
And looked at the joys which the fool possessed and
viewed them with frown
There ought to be windows over there" said the
stranger unto him,
"The dining room is much too small, and the light is
much too dim.
You should change the style Of the furniture and build
the house anew,
You and your wife would be happier here if you'd do
what tell you to!"
Now under that roof the fool had lived and gladly the
years spent,
But under the spell Of the strangers words he broodcd
in discomfort,
And the love of his home turned to hate and his
smile became a frown
And cursng the roof which had sheltered him. in anger
he burned it down.
The fool could have altered the house he owned, but
the stranger said: destroy"
So his foolish hand applied the torch to all that had
brought him joy,
And though you smile at this mad mans deed, take
heed you 90 your way,
That you let stranger in your house who shall lead
your mind astray.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30
MhIrIod Off IIIs 100.

81 had a litJlc balance in the bank
but ] became engaged two months
ago, ana now,
"oh, love makes tho world go
round"
"Nes, but I didn't think It would
20 so fast that il would mnke me
lost my balance"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30
A MnIInlnnlsi.

would you call Mrs. Gowitt n
good cOnyCTsatoualist?
Yes ana no. Sho makes you
think OF "A lot OF good things to say,
but she talks so necessarily you
don't get chance TO say them, 49,
Boston Transcript
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30

she told a reporter. care 10 do what
] must do, and dream about the
things l should like TO do. o."--Boston
Transcript
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30

Elsle--That cake was very nice,
mother.
Mothcr-Was Il, dcar2
Elsie-Whcn visitor says that
you always ask her to have another
piece,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30
An Awakening.

His Stenograpner-So your wife
says she likes me?
He--YcS.
His Stenogra aphor-Heavens Is It
possible | am as plain as all that2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30

ON a quiet street.
AND TOLD their plans,
AND RIGHT away.
a PROTEST came,
FROM ALL who lived.
UPON THE street,
GOOD CITIZENS.
WHO WENT 10 church,
AND OTHER folk,
or EmNENcE.
AND THEY went to court,
AND THE hospital,
WAS DRIVEN away,
TO A NOISY street.
WHERE OARS go by
AND MAYBE, Mary.
SOME TIRED mother.
WILL co from there,
TO HER final rcst
JUST a little sooner.
THAN SHE might have gone.
ItnnM Mum .,,I..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30
Ye TOWNE GOSSIP

X. Ri wondering { evcrb in
c.
IL
makes her little
II. @. B
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30

MY DEAR Mary
1T is THoUGHTLEss,
WHICH ANALYzED.
is sELFTsuNEss.
AND EVERY day,
1T SEEMS to me
THERE'S MORE OF st.
DESPITE THE fact.
THAT THOSE who speak,
IN PLATiTUDEs.
DECLARE THE world,
is GROWING better.
ALL THE time,
AND THAT'S not all.
IT'S WORSE than that,
FOR l do know.
WHERE THERE'S a town,
IN THE land.
AND IN that town,
FUNDS HAVE been raised,
FOR 4 HOSPITAL,
AND THEY chose q site,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30

We like Marjorie Ramheau's phil
asophy. MY plans for the future,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-01-06
--II-A-

AMERICAN sympathy for France
has been sincere and of a very practi-
cal character ever since the kaiser's
armies devastated that country, but
the sympathy and desire to help has
been gradually ebbing away since the
position of French statesmen on arma-
nlent Limitation has been made known
Afteran lnsIstence upon a great stand
ing army, which was allowed them
under q plea of possible danger from
herman reactionaries securing power.
n French government hos now de-
mardeG an almost unlimited priv
lege or building submarines. Happily
the French statesmen are receiving no
support from ether nations on this
matter, the demand being protested
lbs both Italy and Great Britain as
compelling them to go into a similar
'eStravagans competition in providing
a big submarine defence. However, the
American people are not going to sit
idly ny in a case like this. If France
can secure billions to build up q big
navy, and thus COMPEL her neighbors
TO 90 likewise, she must commence at
to Jay the debt she owes Uncle
Sam, 4 debt on which she claims she
has not been able to pay even the |
interest. America is at present hold |
ing the purse strings Of the world, |
and when any Of our European friends
beecane too cocky and refuse to listen
to reason Il may be well to remind
them that this Yankee nation is trying
to bring peace to the world ard that
had better get into the procession
and march along with us.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-01-06

THE closing Of Marvin State Bank
last Tuesday by the state department
OF bank examiners viii come Is o sur
prise to many Of the Grant County
citizens. a.1ho it has NOT been uneN-
peeted by those who have known the
condition @ fthe bank for the past
two years. Under the state bank guar
antee act no depositor Will lose a cent
&c money. a. all VIII he paid within
the next 3o or 60 days by the state.
We understand that there were less
than $4,000 deposits in the bank.
A meeting OF some Of the Marvia
citizens was held this week to try
ard. organize a new bank. Nothing
definite was dore at this mectingabut
we are sure that it will not be long
before tire viii be a good bank, e.
tahlished III Marvin. Il is q prosper
Gus community and the need for a
bank Is well defined and clearly seer.
The present officers of the Marvin
hank. Enoch Lindquist, president and
S. w. Matteson, cashier, can iii no
way be blamed for the closing Of the
bank and we do not think that many
will do so when facts are known. The
bank was closed some time ago. dur
ing tie reign Of one T.. O. Scholberg,
WHO had the affairs Of the bank IN
such condition that the state bank
examiner could not do otherwise.
A complete account of the history can
be gained rom the extract from the
Marvin paper printed elsewhere.
The closing of the Marvin hank
will not effect the State Bank Of Twin
Brooks in which Nh. Lindquist is an
officer. The Twin Brooks bank is Civ
en- an excellent recommendation by
the state bank department and by the
MilbanE bankers, and Mr.. Lindquist is
a first class banker.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-01-06

ANYONE who knows something OF
South Dakota knows the GROWING
glory Of its trees. Sioux Falls n
other cities are resplendent with then
shade in s,,mmer time and visitors re-
mark that u cities remind them or
the older settled eastern cities IN
beauty. Flowers are yearly becoming
more Of a factor in the states beauty
and adding to the enjoyment OF it
hcme life and fruit has great pros
poets. The South Dakota Horticul-
tural society is making slow but
steady progress and trees and flowers
evidence Of higher civilization, are to
be found where the work for them is
done. Many a fine farm house in the
state is sheltered by great shade trees
and adorned with a wonderful array
of flowers that cur ancestors who
came to the bleak rrairieS the Indians
left them, would deem q Godsend to-
day.
True California has its beauty and
It's pleasures and is widely advertised
foT is eqIable climate but taken the
vear round, South nakota's cli.nate
is hard to excel anywhere on earth
and to those who know and love the
state, is people and It's possibilities, it
seems almost a crime for any real
South Dahot&a to go elsewhere lust
t. look Iot beauty which at it, best
Is ~evenescent and intangible. We hear
little Of TIN drawbacks of California.
Those already there are wise enough
not 10 mention il and those who 90,
often feel Ike the man who bought
q bad bargain and hates to admit it
South Dakota has within its oNn bor-
ders the clements Of practically every
material happiness that man can win
and surely years OF friendship among
a happy, prosperous people are not
severed without regrets that are sure
to com" sooner or later.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-01-06
WONDERS
OF AMERICA
q, Western Newspaper Union.
THE HIGHEST WATERFALL

\ THE great hOllowS of that mighty
/ pile Of granite known as the Sierra
Nevada mountains In California there
are many wildly beautiful valleys. In
the very heart If this mountain world
Is II spot of unusual loneliness known
as Yosemite valley-a seven-mile-lona
cIlasm in an LOO square mile master
piece Of scenery.
Flowing gracefully owe the rugged
sky line of these bold, towering, al
most perpendicular walls are a number
Of cataracts which readily take first
place Of all their kind III earth.
Greeting the sightseer from dizzy
heights these columns of water tumble
headlong down the sides of the can
yon to join the foaming river below.
Of the eight spectacular falls, ny
far the tallest is the Yosemite. For
merry this monster cataract UNI
doubtedly leaped III a single great
plunge. Now. this fall. which normally
f, 30 feet wide ut the top, drops 1.i3o
feet III one sheer spin, followed by
cascades for about 600 feet and then
makes a final jump Of about 100 feet
q total distance Of Approximately hiif
Ii mile.
The great Srauhhach in Switzerland
i 1000 feet high; there j. a fall in
New Zealand said to be 1905 feet
high the Grand in Labrador is cred
tied with a drop Of 1000 Feet. BY a
considerable margin, therefore, the
Yosemite dwarfs ali other known
waterfalls.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-01-06

LInduStTia. al important technical
journal, printed in Milan. estimates
tia, If the 100000 railway workers in
Italy were each employed in driving
ten-toE trucks for eight hours Il day,
for 800 working day. a year, they
would transport nearly five times a
much freight a mile per annuln as the
Italian railways now carry.-The Liv-
inc Age.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-01-06
MTIBANK, S. ID. JANUARY ., w

AT the republican proposal conVen-
ton in Yankton last week, Rev. +. ID.
Dexheimer, pastor of the Evangelical
church Of that city was nominated a.
the republican candidate for sheriff.
Rev. Dexheimer is known to many OF
our Grant county people, from his at
tendance at the Evangelical confer
ences here in years past.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-01-06
Woman StrcIls With Piu.

Not long since an American woman
of wealth made the Londoners sit up
and take notice by pronenading III
Hyde Park escorted by a pet pig. The
little porkcr was, of course. Il perfect
aristocrat Of the sly, 4 becoming
blue ribbon, and Il dainty little coat,
of the most plebian pig, and his tail
iusf as curly.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-01-06

A Norwegian seieotfs4. n. Storrnse
was able tohave photographed, at ssv5
eral poiAts In his country, the aursra
borealis seen last May. which unset
telegraph lines and cables. and pyexid-
ed a gorgeous display In many parts
Ok the world. Comparing these photo
graphs In relation to known stars pho
tographed at the same time, he has
calcnlated the height at which this
aurora b0realis was spread forth
namely 812h miles. Thus. since the
aurora borealis Il By prosl an cleo
trlcal Stimulation Of The fariied air
gasGs, the earth's atmosphere extends
90 least that distance alOse the earth's
0rlacey-Detr0it News
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-01-06
Congressman J. w. Fordney,
Chairman Of House. Ways and
Mems Committee.

Some people are opposing Amer,
can valuation, somc OF the great ias.
rortcrs ct the country. Some Of
them have sent ont circulars appeal
ing to the merchants IF the counsrs
the manufacturers, t. appeal - tllelf
congressman and thc.r seua'ors ID
oppose American valuation Why2 I
s1all tell you why. Last year IN tie
customs office OF New York oi5%e
there were ffty-four hundred casE,
OF under valuation, and thi> 4es-
they are running at the ate OF tlEa
hundred cases a month.
"\\hy DO foreigners who export 10
this county or people 81 this coa..
try who import from foreign coaa-
tries undervslde? Because they p4Y
les duty. p526t Is made in the duy
If they can import ~ tjIty Gents al
the dollar of the real value OF t9e
goods
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-01-06

Chicago-The first authentic figures
ever compiled on the relative cost of
horse and tractor power have lust been
announced by the supervising observ-
ers committee in charge Of the recent
Fargo farming demonstrations.
These figures show that it costs
Sl.29I per acre to pillow and prepare a
seed bed by tractors and SAL to do
the same work with horses under
farming conditions in North Dakota
blowing five inches.
Both tractors and horse outfits drew
ten acre plots by lot and were gov
arned by rules which severely penal
tzed tractors for delays due to me-
ciianlcai trouble, though horses were
permitted to rest as long and as fire.
qiently as desired. In spite of this.
i've horses collapsed and died and sew
en- horse outfits were compelled to
withdraw from the demonstration.
imrts-seyen tractors participated In
the demonstration, thfrty-six OF which
Qualified and llowed and prepared for
seeding and seeded Il total of $50 acres
divided into ten aere plots. OF these
tractors, twenty-five burned kerosene
and eleven burned gasoline. The depth
OF pfo"ing was FIVE inches. Twelve
horse outfits entered the tests. bat only
FIVE qualified anu completed the work.
Every ounce of fuel and feed was
checked and weighed under the super.
vision OF a committee consisting of Fl.
II. Bates, chairman; L. A. White.
president. American Society Agrieul-
tural colleges, and q. w. Young, So
ciety Automotive Engineers. Two OBJ.
sewers recorded the work of each out
lit and reported their finding rs in writ
ing to this supervising committee.
The general averages of ats tractors
qualifying are summarized as follows:
Preparfng AID
Kerosene Tractors. Flowing. Seeding
Average fuel used
per acre skerosenA, ao1 gals. LIS gals.
Gasolinej ........... IL gals. .0y4 gals.
Lubricating oil per
acre 49, ~.......-.. IL gals. .G4 gas.
Nan hours ter acre a hours AS hosx
Gasoline Tractors
Average fuel used
per acre (gasc1ine) 2. II gals. 1.2s gals.
Lubrfcating oil per
per acre -------... .0J gals. .n3 gals.
Alan hours per acre .95 hours .43 hours
Average price OF fuel Ia Fargo was:
Kerosesis II. Sc per gallon
Gasoline ~.-.-----..... -c3.Ts PER gallon
L~ubricaring oil ..--..... -85c per gallon
Feed costs for horses are given as
follows:
Average number pounds OF Aay used
per Outnt 1O2.
Average nulnber buk1els oHt1 uDed
per edHa1l ld.6O
Average man hours per sars for
piOWAH8 4. -. k04
Average man hSurs per 1ere for
preparing and seeding ..-------... 1.l3
Fargo prices fbr fead aFU ~ fol-
Hay per ton
Oats ~ per bu.
r---
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-01-06

Many people take no care or their
money till they come nearl. TO the enc
,f If. and others do just The same
with their 1ime.-Goethe.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-01-06

Labor In each case was 1Gured at
4Oc per hour and ~ this basis the
work Of the TRAITORS cost N.297 per
acre.; and that Of horses &2-41 per
acre..
These prices only Ire actual
time Of the demonstration and do not
Include labor o. shelter charge for
honses, 10 tractor depreciaotoo, or the
fact that horse maintenance goes on
tlseughout tho year wAere tracto9
maintonance stops With ~ engine. I