davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-27
Lakes-to-Ocean
Association Is
Sure of Victory
(By Associated Press)

Duluth, Mimi, Jan. 27.-Satisfac.
ton that the international joint com.
mission could not have found othe,
4 than that the lakes-to- the-octan pro.
/ ject is feasible; belief that congress-
convinced by the vests unshakable
determination to gain it's rights will
authorize the improvement, and con.
yfidence that the alleged eastern in.
|terests" said to be righting the
scheme, will be swept aside in the en-
Suing wage of governmental approv-
|al, is contained in a statement made
|at headquarters of the Great Lakes
st. Lawrence Tidewater Association
here. The statement followed an
nouncement from Washington that
the state department would submit
% congress the report of the inter
National joint commission.
eve have known for months" the
8tatement continues, chat the favor
<ble report was coming, even since
be hearings, when the engineers sub
nitted their findings. Still, it is
pod news to these eighteen states
hnded together in the association to
romote the interests of this pro-
&ct' This news comes as relief
ter many unavoidable delays, and
the face of other delays that have
Zen avoided. 1t is elimination we
I've been working for these two
lars.
Formation of a legislative pro-
am by the friends of this project
z congress will be eagerly expected
the main the course is clearly /
1nrked; details have to be agreed
Ion.
Ut means a fight. Twenty-Five
prs ago the interests which are
xlng to hold the country to a sim
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-27

and get saved than to have head
full of gray matter and go to hell"
1t is so important to get the young
people in the meeting. Lead them to
Christ while young. Jonathan Ed
wards the famous preacher was con-
verted at five year old. A little four
year sold boy led his father to Christ
and was so happy as he lined up with
the Christians he said, "That is my
dad" pointing to his father.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-27

gle gateway were fighting this same
movement on the ground that the
Erie canal was large enough for our
NEEDS. They urged the west to wait
I'LL they deepened the canal from
seven feet to nine-it is now almost
they won for twenty-five
years. They will try to put rs off
for another generation.
Opponents of the seacut say we
are attacking New York when we
really are fighting against economic
waste. We believe that it won't burt
New York to have the country grow,
that it will injure New York if the
west is not allowed to grow.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-27

FOR RENT-Cholce Offices in
Merryday Building over State Bank.
Rooms both single and en- suite. Ap-
nlv w. A. Merryday Company, North
First Street. Dec III
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-27

FOR sALE-Cheap, one tool room,
SKIP. In good condition. Standard
Oil Company. '"nNo
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-27

WANTED TO BUY-Five or six
room bungalow, close in. from owner
only. Address P. o. Box 379..
nov eff
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-27

FOR SALE-Light denvery For1
truck in good mechanical condition.
5000 cash. Ford Sales Co. 1O-25-u
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-27

FOR SALE-Wood by load, strain
or cord. Call phone 3S. Prompt de-
livery. I-lo-A'"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-27

FOR RENT = Unfurnished 3 or
Groom apartments. Also garage APP
,,lv 7 News Office. 1-18-11t
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-27
r Famous Nursery
Is Incorporated
10 Be Expanded
Thy Associated Pressl

lampa' Fla, Jan. 27.-There will
be interest throughout citrus Flor
lda in the announcement made boro
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-27

FOR RENT Barn, suitable for
garage or storage purposes; close in.
Apply Golden Gate Grocery, Eighth
,nd anon 1-19-6t
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-27

Have your combings made in0o
beautiful hair piece. This week oniy
at Leo Jacobsons.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-27

FOR SALE-One 5-room house with
sleeping porch and bath. Also
4-room house. See owner, E. F. Per-
III, xxx bronson street. 27tf
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-27
CLASSIFIED ADS

LOST-Keys on ring with name and
address on them. Finder please re-
turn to H. C. Kennedy, Rodman,
Florida $500 reward. JANIS st
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-27
DATMFR MARINE ENGINES

PALMER MARINE ENGINES
Two and four-cycle; to loo
horsepower. Engines and parts IN
stock Catalogue free. Palmer Bros''
1872 South Ocean street Jackson
vile, Fla.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-27

MAGNOLIA LEAVES - Country
people or laborers who own magnolia
timber or can lease same have steady
income by gathering the leaves. APP
ply for further information +. ".
Box 1908, Jacksonville, Fla. 2'tf
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-27

FOR SALE OR RENT-New house
boat; running water bath and kit
chenette. Clifton w. Loveland, Sat-
suma Heights, Flo. Telephone 25l9.
27 st
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-13
Swastika Items

l.t = |.H I'd : f-l5
Everybody was glad TO- see Mr..
Heistad riding around again Sun.
day afternoon.
: Leslie Booty has had q .swastika
guilt made and will proceed TO sell
numbers on it. The proceeds will
90 to his school III Grant county.
We understand there are q few
who want the township election
held over, in Belden township.
Strange how some people can't be
satisfied unless things 50 their way.
s5 Word has reached the Valley that
Mr.. Stiles Of Fort Yates has past to
the { great beyond" The passing
of Mr.. Stiles not only takes q citizen
but one Of Sioux county's commits.
sioners and q pioneer Of the from
tier days. We extend our sympa.
thies to those left behind.
L. w. Colebank proved up on
his additional homestead the 18th.
Chas. Hengel and j.. g. Smith were
his witnesses.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-13
Agency Boarding
School Note.

ag i !
Mr.. Pohland has returned for an
indefinitely long stay with us, hav.
ing been assigned the task Of check.
ing oyer the entire property Of the
reservation.
Mr.. Forte left Monday for Man.
dan on government business.
The gardening and agriculture
class are doing some practial work
in seed testing.
The program Sunday evening at
Assembly was rather better than
usual. We hope 70 have an, attrac-s
tive, pro9ram for Easter Assembly
B Dr.. 3, =. / Ross, eye specialist ID
the Indians service & reported due
here this week. Hs viii Is accom-
panied by ~ assistant.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-13
Sioux County News Items
AS Reported byth Pioneer 5 Correspondents

Farmer in charge A. Pratt made
a business trip to selfridge.
Tom Twiggs, Jr. and his family
were shopping in Shields.
Jack 1. Boulder and Louis San
tee Of near Wade were in Shields.
Jack got two tons Of hay from
Sioux county.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John B. Plenty Of near Tim.
mer. Mother and child are getting
along fine.
Joseph e.. Day, one Of the. great
pitchers Of the Sioux Indians, is
expecting to play with some team
in the northern part Of the state.
Hope he makes good.
Joe Eagleman and Henry MUIR
ply made a business trip to Sell
fridge.
States Attorney Ed. s. johnson
OF selfridge was business visitor
at Shields.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-13
q The Levi Henderson family al
Quarantined with measles.

The Levi Henderson family are
quarantined with measles.
George NJ. Wounds Is planning
opening up barber shop in one
cornor Of the hotel lobby. He was
over to 6elfridge the first Of the
week where he purchased a barber
chair.
Two: more political announce
ments appear in this issue. Judge
a. McG Beede announces his can
didacy for reelection to the Office Of
County Judge. Frank Fiske an.
nounces That he is q candidate for
Treasurer. Mr.. Fiske has served
two years as County Auditor and il
eonssaa y llmili liar with the dtit. Iai
les q County Treasurer. AZ Auditor
Mr.. Fiske has Enade = good record.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-13
Local happenings

A decided change for the colder
struck US Monday, with several
aurries Of snow that day.
G.. j. Smith Of Bismarck is here
assisting in the work on the county
Jail and Office building.
A. L. Payne, living between here
and Selfridge was a Fort Yates
business visitor Wednesday.
Z. Lorentzson, q prominent Sci.
fridge farmer. transacted business
in the County Seat Wednesday.
Fred Rott and Frank Ceeley were,
over from Selfridge Tuesday. Mr..
Rott came over to attend tile regu.
lar meeting Of the Fort Yates dis.
trict school board.
John II Breum, administrator
Of the Peterson state. transacted
business in town Tuesday. Nh
rbNun,f calIiat' K down ron Richartl.s
ton to Selfridgs last week.
Others Of the community who
have been afflicted with some form
Of the prevailing au epidemic are:
L. L. Pri,neau, j. NJ. Carignan Sr.,
Mrs. j. B For,e and Mrs. Vincent
Keogh.
A. T. Spencer, the selfridge
village assessor, came over to Fort
Yates yesterday to get his necessary
supplies from the County Auditor
with which to begin work as asses-
sor. He was accompanied by R.
G.. Sinclair.
DR.. Ross, an eye, ear and throat
specialist in the Indian service, ac-
companied by an assistant nurse
Miss Russell, arrived here Tuesday
evening and will remain for some
time. Dr.. Ross was formerly
stationed here.
According to q comparative state.
ment compiled by the State Tar
Commissioner. showing the average
q q =
tax rate in North Dakota by coun-
ties, there are only four other coun.
ties in the third congressional dis
trict having lower tax rate on the
assessed valuation than Sioux county
which also has the lowest per capita
tax in the state.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-13
NOTICEOF APPEAL
FILED IN COUNTY
JAlL-OFFICE CASE
Plaintiffs Attorneys Ask
for Trial De Novo Before
Supreme Court

A notice Of appeal in the county.
Jail case from Judge Push's decis.
ion last fall to the Supreme Court,
has t'een filed by Sullivan, Hanley
Y Sullivan and E. s. johnson, at
,torneys for the plaintiff in this
action. A trial de novo is asked
for before the Supreme Court.
Nothing is known as yet as TO when
the appeal will be held.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-13
Pebble. From
Rloger:. !. Creek

81 r. B. Baxter and family and Ed
CaHill and family spent Sunday at
the Rye home.
E, f. sorR has been working the
coal mine on his ranch this week,
as SO many are short on coal The
coal is . good grade Of lisuit IA
n T. ..is Ia ark ~ 1T r is uni li 40 Il
quarter Of q mile from the house.
Everyone whose horses have bsen
running on the prairie this winter
are rounding them up and getting
them home. !. !.
I. j. A. Couture and family were
shopping in Mcintosh Friday.
~ Tilman johnson went to Little
Eagle this week.
Mrs. G. p. Neumiller visited at
Melvin Rye's Friday.
E. N. Rhodes .is on the sick list
this week.
John Hengel returned home Fri,
day from Sioux Falls, where he and
Mrs. Hengle spent the winter. He
reports q hard winter and heavv
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-13

shells) and they threw up . bank 81
dirt al around their camp that
kept us out, We had q white wo-
man captive among US (Mrs. Fanny
Kelly and we had her make some
talk on a piece Of paper saying that
we did not want to fight you any
more but wanted to come into. your
camp and be friends and bring the
white woman in and give her np
this paper was tied around a long
stick and Itook it toward the camp
and stuck the stick in the ground
and one Of the white men came and.
gotsit.
Yes, = / said, and you had
nothing except feathers in your
hair, . belt, breech clout and moe.
casins; and you held the stick in
one outstretched hand and the
other hand stretched out in. the
other way n!
His eyes buldged out and he ask.
ed, who told you that?
Isaid no one told me. 81 was
one Of six men in the little fort on
the top Of that hill toward which
you. came with that stick. q Then
+ reached over and tapped him on
the shoulder and said, I&saved
your life that time One Of the nix
men,was determined to shoot you
when you we're sticking that stick
in thu ground He had bis, rifle
cooked d$and aimed ~ you and Itook
his rife awsy from him. wass the
head 81 that squad 81 six men
Pofcupine threw his hand over
big mouth but aaid not thing.
Continued to next issus)
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-13
Selfridge Items

n. & ... q o..
C. +. ElJingson and son Alton
were business visitors at the County
Seat Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Boyle re-
turned Monday from Amigo, Wis,
where Mrs. Boyle was visiting with
her sister, Mrs. ]. ]. Stasek, for
rnerly. Of this place During Mr..
Boyle's absence, w. G. Brockoff Of
Mobridse was in charge Of the de-
pot.
s A. G. Rausch visited With friends
in Shields Sunday
IS Mike Boudien ars; ei Here fsffis
day evening from Fort Rice. He
expects to be here for some time
visiting with friends.
The baseball dance which was ID
be given here on the night OF April
22nd has been postponed to the
I20th
Among those who were here Sat-
urday from Fort Yates were -Porcu-
pine Tail and George Many Wounds.
The latter. bought a barber chair
from A. L Spenser.
Many turned out for the baseball
practice Sunday afternoon on the
local diamond, Prospects look
good for q strong nine this year.
A large crowd attended the VIM.
Kraling sale here last Saturday. He
disposed Of almost everything but
his tractors. Mr.. Kraling expects
to leave soon for Minnesota.
James Caddell left Sunday after
noon for solen, taking with him
States Attorney johnson who was
called to Mandan on legal business.
Mrs. NJ g: Redman left Friday
evening for the Twin Cities, where
she will spend q week visiting with
friends.
The play given last Friday even
ing by the PARENTS Teachers Associ-
alton was enjoyed BY q large crowd.
1sl i. G. johnson, Standard Oil
salesman, was in town Monday
ltfansacting business with the local
agent, Mike Birrenkott. .s
An Easter program will be given
by the school children at the school
house lt. on on y Easter Sunday q lo:so
Last Friday the r Poaoffice was
moved from the selfridge Journal
Ibuilding o5the Kennedy building.
Miss Grace Mccay il the newly ap-
pointed postmistress. Freda Mey-
Iers who was formerly postmistrebs
Eis now ernploy red as Sstenogr rapher5a 5at
the selfridge State Bank.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-13
IONEER DAYS OF
OAK K0TA /. IN THE
SIX TIES RE- OLD
Continuation Of Mi. Larned's
Letter Publiahed ii Pre-.
nous Issue

,s . , -. $. !. s 80 .e a
1su 'ne'h = naul 'nslr TOW ooa1
down 20 ! the river and send two men
to- take me over. / bought q little
.sugar and coffee with hard bread
E.rd tob.o,n. IA hov. ), 9,o,,ed ia ~.
8, Q q ,,. %: s, !. q, !. B, 4
q 4, !, z. N .
sauulsa. Up '6anu 1'arteu 'o look 3 M 1of
the g camp. had gone about 10
miles when I found myself discover
led ~ the hofses guards from the
csn,p. They took me to Porcu-
pine's tspee. / gave him the stuff
i had brought along and told him
that i he would 60 with as to Fort
Rics, That when We got there safely,
Ixonld take him into our store and li,,
:he mIshtta any thing be wanted.
70 the value Of ten robes and that I
would pay his way: back on the
steamboat TO any place be said, He
:called in so1ne Of his men and they
talked II over and Porcupine said he
would do It, and in 80 minutes we, We,
swere nall Looping over the prairie on
o,1r wnv u hack "a Gnllv. awnno
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12
Stock Prices
Irregular in
Active Market
Average Price of Industrials
Snrges Higher Despite
Profit lak ing Sales; Rail-
road Shares Shade OF

Fluctuations in security prices yes
terday were another expression of the
tendencies already operative for many
days, Again sales were well in excess
of a million shares, and, though an in
creased note Of irregularity was evil
dent, prices for the greater part once
more surged forward.
The market was characterized by
heovy profit taking salee. tho INDUCE
ment fov which. of course IS height
erred by each fresh stratum added to the
Price structure by rising Quotations.
Toward The middle of the session there
were for this reason marked recessions
IN individual shares, but the market, as
whole, particularly the industrial
stocks. remained firm. This ability to
withstand selling caused some short
covering. which gave new impulses Of
strength to the market. At the close
the mean price Of thirty representative
industrial stock was the highest at
tanned .hus far t,ie Year, and that Of
twenty rolls ves Just shade lower
than OF Monday.
The iayostment market again gave
evidence of the titantic low Of capital
into bonds. Bankers in buying an
Ontario issue, gave testimony Of their
opinion Of the future Of prices by pay
ing more for Now issue than out
standing bonds q The same character
are selling at in the open market For
eign issues were again eagerly bought.
!" 10th bonds ard stocks many new
;f.h records were made by Individual
sues.
Attention was focused OF tho Sc
crtitv markets The commodity mar
ket5 ard the exchanges were subject to
n.ber forces and we're distinctly less
bdoyaDt. Inc impetus given 10 the en-
changes by the Genoa conference was
checked yesterday by q desire to wait
for Developments. Wheat prices, in
sympathy. reacted from Is to s cents
a bushel. and cotton quotations in a
quiet market were irregular.
Spectators in stocks were apparent
~ not directly concerned with the dis
cussions at the Italian city, but were
once more seeking to capitalize eX
pected gains in domestic business. The
rise of cent gallon in gasoline
prices. announced by the Standard Oil
Company of New York, was construed
as a straw bearing out the theory
dominant at the market place that bust
ness is on the up grade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12
Transactions Yesterday in Listed Stocks
Downright. la22 New York Tribune. Tnc)
STOCKS
STOCKS

BONDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12
Mexican Petroleum Report DELAYED

1t was stated at the annual stock
holders meeting of the Mexican
Petroleum Corporation yesterday that
the report for 1921 had been delayed
and will not be Issued until later The
Fan American Petroleum report, which
is scheduled to be issued at the same
time, is expected to make poor show
ing and may show a deficit for the wear
depending on the amount of deprecia-
ton on tank steamers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12
In Wall Street
Elliott Talks About N. P. Dividends

Elliott Talks About N. r. Dividends
Howard Elliott, chairman of the
Northern Pacific, In discussing she
question of dividends at the annual
meeting of stockholders yesterday, said
the board hoped to restore the former
7 per cent rate by next fall, but pointed
out that there are still many elements
of uncertainty in the situation. "Re-
turns for the first three months OF 1922
were discouraging," he stated. "The
pay Of our employees has been cut to
the bone, and no further reduction can
be made unless the Railroad Labor
Board gives relief as to the units of
averages. There are some observers Of
the railroad situation who believe that
the chief difficultysin the way of fur
Their prosperity ia high railroad rates.
/ am Of the opinion that the Interstate
Commerce Commission should not ex-
elcise its power further in reducing
rates until 1t is more clearly deter
mined that rates are the chief difficulty
in the situation. There ia uncertainty,
also, as to what Congress may do. Per
sonally, I believe danger Of the so
called farmers bloc doing something
radical is gradually minimizing My
opinion is based on better feeling of
farmers because of the restoration Of
prices for their products"
The annual report presented at yes
terday's meeting was the same as that
published in February 1t showed a
surplus above charges Of S22,0e5,39
equivalent to $3.50 a share on the s248,-
100000 stock outstanding. E. A. Gay
and f. M. Willis were elected directors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12
Specialties Make New HIGHS

Among the specialties that made new
highs for the year yesterday were In
ternational Combustion Engineering.
ComputingT Recording. and
the Barnsdall A and shares. In
connection with the strength in Tabu-
lating rumors were current that at the
next directors meeting, scheduled for
May IL, the dividend would be in
creased either to 81 or 50 share. DIM
pared with the current rate of s4.s At
the recent annual meeting it was Off
cially intimated that larger dividends
were in store for the shareholders
The Barnsdall A stock, which recently
skyrocketed over II points in one day
jumped points to As at the close. Il
was announced that the negotiations
which the company has with the Soviet
government for Russian oil concessions
will probably be brought up at the
Genoa conference. In some quarters
it was suggested that the urgent char
acter of the buying might be for in
terests not now identified with the
company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12
Northern Pacific Financing

The plans Of the Northern Pacific for
refinancing its share Of the $3.50, 900 900
Northern Pacific-Great Northern issue
sold year ago present what bankers
regard as among the most interesting
problems that they have had to figure
Estimates as to the amount Of per
cent bonds that will be offered to the
public vary from s20,O00,00O to s75.-
600 900. 1t is believed that receipt Of
cash for the joint 61as and reinvest-
ment in the 5s may prove more at
tractive, in view Of the current pref
erence for bonds at a discount, than
conversion into the Northern Pacific
IS, which are callable after 1898 at 10
and interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12
Money and Credit

Bank Clearings--Bank clearings at
New York yesterday were: Exchanges,
1894, 100000; balances, s6o,80o,o0o.
Silver--London. 3314d; New York
domestic bar, 995sc; foreign, 651sc;
Mexican dollars. 50Ac.
Call money was in free supply yes
terday. and after opening and renewing
at IA per cent on the Stock Exchange
the rate worked down before the close
to per cent. Outside of the board
loans were arranged at as low as 31a
per cent Business in time money was
of moderate proportions. funds for all
the usual periods being quoted at AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12
Interest Payment on Fourth 4hs

A government withdrawal is expected
later in the week in connection with
the payment on Saturday of approx
mately S135,o00,000 in interest on the
fourth Liberty Loan Az per cent bonds
Bank estimates that about $4,000 900
will be paid in this district. In con
formity with its usual practice, the
bank is prepared to receive coupons in
advance Of the date of payment, checks
in payment for which will be ready
for delivery early Saturday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12
Union Bag and Paper Issue Annroved

Stockholders of the Union Bag and
Paper Company yesterday approved
the plan for creating a bond issue of
$15,000,000. 1t was stated, however,
that only about 100000 will be is
sued Immediately to provide additional
working capital. From the proceeds
there Will be retired S2.195, 900 5 per
cent bonds now outstanding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12
The Dollar i'm Foreign Exchange

slight reactions marked foreign ok
change rates in ouieter trading yesterday.
Gable rates on london dropped half
cent to 4.4l "a. while French francs sasged
2 points. Lire fell back points and Ger
man marks sagged fractionaliy. Changes
were generally small, however.
Changes in the Far Eastern and South
American groups We're irregular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12
The Dollar i'm Foreign Exchange
CONTINUED from First Columny

PERU (par s4s6 pound)
Checks ......... S.4l Sal 377
ECUADOR (par Is. so cents a sucre,
Checks ........,.27.S7 2737 32s5
CHILE (par ass cents peso)
Cheeks $500. .11.S71a 1925 1900
URUGUAY tpar 1o342 cents a peso)
Checks 1850 7s.S7A 6s62is
VENEZUELA (par 1913 cents a bolivarl
checks 1852 1862 1926
Canadian Exchange-New York funds in
Montreal. 5 6-16 per cent premium; Mont
real funds In New York, 2& per cent dis
count.