davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07

Lead steady. spot 5.75.
 Zinc firm, Eas, st. Louis spot ans nearby delivery $50. Anthony. spot 5.o0as.25.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07
CALL MONEY FTRrfEH.

New York. July s.-cal money nrmeri high 5 low 1-4; ruling rate 1-f l'- closing bid 5: offered at s 1-s: last ioaI 5 '; call loans against aeceptances 3 1-z |.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07
STOCKS.

The following Is a summary of the transactions on the New York Stock Ex change up to 3 P. NJ:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07
LIbertr Bond.
rnrrirn Erchanre.

With the exception cs sterling. an quotations are in cents per unit of for eign currency:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07
sPoT COTTON QUIET

New York. July s.-Spot cotton quiet 2z.7o.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-11

MAlN OlKEEl OlOKE
A Hart SchaHner & Marx Suit or Overcoat
would make an ideal gift for the Family to 'club
in" and give Father or Brother.
We will be mighty glad to help all we can in
giving you the proper Size, Style, Color and Ma
terial.
A Pair of Florsheim or Howard & Foster
Shoes will prove a lasting gift that will be appre-
ciated during months of Satisfactory Service.
Look Over This List Carefully-You Will Be
Sure To Find Just What You Want
BED ROOM SMOKING JACKETS
SLIPPERS BATH ROBES
In Felt and Kid. Coors All Sizes
for every age. e. oo tn 50 90
$3.50 to $3.50.
GLOVES SHIRTS
Dressed and Undressed Kid With and without attached
Grey, Brown and Tan Collars. Beautiful patterns
$2.25. $500 500 to $500.
Hats, Caps, Belts, Belt Buckles, Jewelry, Hos
iery, Collars, Handkerchiefs Suspenders, Un-
derwear, Pajamas, Night Shirts, Extra Trousers,
Hose Supporters, Automobile Gloves, Work
Gloves, Hunting Pants, Hunting Shirts, Hunting
Shoes, Sweaters, Raincoats, Umbrellas, Trunks,
Suit Cases, and Hand Bags.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-30
Parkway Lodge Visits Edgerton.

On Saturday, June Oath, about fifty
members of Parkway Masonic lodge,
Chicago, paid their annual visit to the
Masonic lodge Of this city. This is an
event eagerly looked forward to by
both lodges. As usual the guests came
by auto, arriving about noon and had
lunch at the Carlton.
A ball game had been scheduled be-
tween the Parkway boys and the local
branch of the Loyalty Legion. The
teams were well matched and ran up a
score of 4 to by the ninth inning, cre-
ating much enthusiasm. In the tenth
the players disagreed with the Jump
on whether ball was foul or fair, and
the game was not finished.
At 5 o'clock the Edgerton lodge con-
ferred third degree at the temple,
which seemed to please the Chicago
men.
The Parkway fellows seem always
to bring with them a remarkable
fund of quiet goodfellowship from the
big city "a trait that is constant mat
ter of surprise and delight to US and
our friends who entertain them. This
is possibly seen at its best at the annual
banquet served by the ladies of the
Eastern Star. To the visitors there
are no other such dinners as they get
right here in Edgerton, and down in
the heart of the city they never forget
their trip to the tobacco city. This
years banquet was especially good.
At 8 o'clock Parkway took charge of
Fulton lodge and before comforting a
degree each officer of Parkway pre-
sented to the corresponding officer of
Fulton lodge an deliberately embroid-
cred officers apron. Huhr made the
presentation speech which was respond
ed to by Robert Livick and Lawrence
Whittet.
Early the next morning the visitors
left, either to return home or to fish in
the northern part of the state.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-30
Koshkonong Lutheran Assembly.

The Koshkonong Lutheran assembly
will celebrate at Albion, Wis, Wednes-
day, July 18th.
An. interesting program will be pre-
pared to include as speakers Rev. DR..
II. G. Stub, st. Paul, Mimi, president
of the Norwegian Lutheran Church of
America, Prof. L. w. Boo, president of
st. Olaf's college, Mortified, Mimi,
and Prof. Oscar Olson, acting president
Luther college, DEBORAH, Iowa.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-30
Obituary.
GRANT wALRATH.

GRANT WALRATH.
Grant Walrath, youngest son of Jacob
and Margaret Walrath, was born in
Fulton township on the 9Th day of No
vember, 1868, and died at the GAINESVILLE
hospital on the 10th day of June, 1922,
aged So years, months and IA days.
The immediate cause of his death was
an operation for appendicitis. On ac-
count of the weakened condition of his
heart the operation proved fatal. It
was great shock to his relatives and
to the whole community in which he
was known; and yet, such is life, and
we never know what day may bring
forth.
He was united in marriage to Miss
Rose Porter on the End day of January,
1900. 1t was close, happy and SYM
pathetic union. Mr.. Walrath did not
desire anything for himself or his
friends which he did not equally desire
for the humblest citizen among us. His
manners were courteous and refined.
His personal habits were scrupulously
neat and in harmony with the character
of good citizen. His conversation,
sometimes playful, but never frivolous,
was always instructive. His tastes
were simple and easily gratified. He
eminently, but not with discrimination,
charitable. The death of such man,
at any time, is always felt to be an ir-
reparable loss. In his home he was
kind and thoughtful, ever remember
ing the sacredness of the family life.
AS neighbor he was highly respected
and loved. For twenty-one years he
was associated with Mr.. NJ. F. Green
of GAINESVILLE, Wis, in the tobacco bus
mess. During all of these years he
had the confidence ofsthis frmIand they
trusted him implicitly both as to his
honor and judgment as good business
man. Although he never united with
any church, he lived his religion. He
had deep religious conviction of the
Christian life and an abiding confidence
and faith in an overruling providence.
He leaves to mourn, his wife, his
brother, George Spencer Walrath of
Cincinnati, Ohio, two sisters, Mrs. Jas.
S. Earle, of Harold, S. D., and Ada
Johnson of Milwaukee One brother
and one sister preceded him to the
great beyond.
His funeral took place Thursday at
200 p. m. from the home where he was
born and where he had spent all of his
life. A quartet consisting of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Burdick, Norma Wana-
maker and Freeman.Lyon rendered sew
eral selections appropriate for the oc-
casion. In accordance with a wish
often expressed, F. w. Schoenfeld
preached the funeral sermon. The cas-
ket was surrounded with profusion of
beautiful flowers contributed by dear
relatives, kind friends and neighbors,
filling the room with fragrance and
partially relieving the impression of
gloom. Great sympathy was mani
tested by all present as they looked for
the last time upon his countenance
which gave the impression of sweet
rest and wore natural, peaceful smile.
Interment was made in Fassett ceme-
terry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-03
BIRTHS REPORTED

During the last week of the year
1921 the stork was a busy bird in To-
peka, according to the births reported
to the city clerk. There were twenty
nine birth reported during the week
which ended Saturday, December 81.
OF this number, fifteen were girls and
fourteen We're boys. The complete
list reported to the city clerk is as
follows:
Chas. Graham Blakely, Jr,; and wife, 700
West, Dec. 16, boy. John Move.
Andrew Boyd Brown and wife, HOS
Buchanan. Dec. 0. boy, Donald DAVIS.
Benjamin Harrison Bunten and wife. 96d
Underwood, Dec. %, boy, Harrison Hale
James Edgar Bowman and wife, Ridge
wood, n. J., Dec. 20; boy. Clayton Hills
Cecil Collier and wife, Topeka Kan
VIM. H. Gilbert and wife, 1927 Adams
Dec. ., girl Bette Lou.
Hamilton NJ. Hanley and wife, 1924 Lo-
Gust, Dec %. boy Leslie Edward.
r. D. Hayes and wife, R. 4, Dec. 26, girl,
o. f. Headlee and wife. 1925 N Western,
Dec. 80. girl, Hazel Mildred.
VIM. H. Kekar and wife. 100 California,
Dec. 20, boy. Jack Edward;
John F.. Kirk and wife, 1926 Van Buren,,
Dec. %, boy, RObt. n.
Chester c. Moore and wife. 1921 N. Van
Lewis Napui and wife 419 W. Gordon,
Francis Penney and wife. 222 Jefferson,
Dec. %, boy, Francis Xavier.
Frank L. Raab and wife, Elmont, R. R,
10, Dec y. girl, Goldie katherine.
Arthur Harold RAY and wife, S14 W. 9th,
Dec. u, boy, Donald Keith.
VIM; Stanford Redmon and wife, Grant
vile, Kan. Dec. s. girl Viola Lucille.
George Sardou and wife, 446 Green St,
Dec. 26. boy. George Freeman.
Harrison Speed and wife, 1911 E. 9Th
Dec. 20, girl, Bessie May.
John f. Scott and wife. 331 Taylor, Dec.
20, girl, Virginia Elizabeth.
Charles Albert Thei and wife, 30 f. 9Th,
Dec. 10, boy. Charles Albert, Jr.
Fred Treadwell and wife. 315 Van Buren,,
Dec. "a. girl. Roma Virginia.
Walter Leverett Taylor and wife, 1890
Jewell, Dec. Il, bo.-, George Hyde.
Clay, Dec. &C. girl. Marjorie Elizabeth
Willard H. Bracey and wife, 2O6 Clay
Dec. II. boy.
Matthew A. Bremen and wife, 2O4 To
peka ave. Dec. II. girl.
Chas Chinn and wife, 1911 Quincy, Dec.
II, girl
J. p. Duvall and wife. 1921 Tyler. Dec
q, girl.
81, boy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-03
Decides on Best Life
Insurance

Give years ago was refused life
insurance because of my heart symp-
toms. Doctors said it was caused
from a pressure of gas that came
from my stomach, but their medicine
did not help me and I was getting
worse all the time. Three years ago
my druggist recommended Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy. I took a course
of it and believe it is the best life
insurance anyone can buy. It helped
my troubles at once" 1t is simple,
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the intes-
final tract and al1ays the inflamma-
ton which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. At all
ruggists.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-03

sheep and hogs-they would received
S1S4154817. The Kansas taxes for
the biennium were only 145 millions
That would leave the stockmen SO
million dollars for payment on account
at the grocery store. If there We're a
few industrious hens on the farm, the
stockmen might return home. give
three lusty cheers that the blenniai
tax bill had been wiped out, rattle
their loose nickeIs and dimes and trust
that the hens would put them back in
business again.
Maybe that's the reason for the tax
naVers, league.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-03
THIRTY-TWO ARRESTS IN 1922
First Two Days of Year Busy Ones
for Police.

If "business" at the police station
keeps up as briskly during the re-
nainder of 1922 as it has started off,
it will be a big year in criminal an
mails.
During the first two days of this
year the officers made thirty-two ar
rests. The total was swelled Monday
afternoon when thirteen persons were
arrested in raid on crap game at
the home of Floyd Carter on North
Harrison street. Carter was charged
with running a gambling house and
having liquor in his possession. The
others who were arrested were: Fred
williams, J. L. Chewing, Fate Garter,
J. Carter, Frank Tyler, George Col
Inns. A. Cheney, L. fisherman,
Charles Bremen. William Pagan, Jess
North, John Sherman. They were
charged with being found in.
Other arrests made during the day
were for investigation and trivial Of
lenses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-03
FIRE BUGS WE'RE DETERMINED.
second Attempt on Carthage. Mo-,
Garage Causes Loss of $4,000.

Carthage. Mo-. Jan. Sire today
caused damage estimated at 5000 to
the garage of W. C. Bryant. An at
tempt to burn the structure was frus-
trated early Saturday morning when
a quantity of powder was found ready
for ignition at the garage. Officials
believe the blaze this morning was
caused by incendiaries.
The gas pipe in the basement was
sawed and the fire started simultane-
ously thruout the building from the
accumulated fumes. Quick work by
the local fire department saved the
building from q heavier loss.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-03

The Meaning of f'KarIan Quality"
1T MEANS that whatever you buy at KARI
LAN'S. it is sold 10 you with the strict
understanding that IL 1T docs not give per-
feet satisfaction your money will be
funded. We buy only the kind of home fur
nisfIiBgs upon which we can give this kind of
a guarantee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-03
nature PUT IRON
FOR YOUR BLOOD

in the husks of grains and the pecIs
and skins of fruits and vegetables
but modern methods of cookery throw all
these things awny-hence the alarming in
crease in anaemia-irOn starvation of the
blood. with its never ending trend of
symptoms Of nervous irritability. general
eqkness, fatigue, disturbed digestion,
headaches, pains across the back, etc.
Either go back to nature or take organic
lron,-Nuxated IrOn--to help enrich your
hausted nerves. Over 100000 people an
nually are using it. NuNated Iron is sold
bv nll druggists
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-03

Any Article Advertised by Us Will
Be Shipped Prepaid by Rush Parcel
Post the Same Day Received.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10
DIR. LYMAN ABBOTT
LEFT $4,000 ESTATE

NEW YORK. Nov. 1o.-The will
OF DR.. Lyman Abbott. former editor
in chief OF the Outlook, who died
October 20 at his home, 1884 Lex
ington avenue, has been admitted to
probate by Surrogate Elwood C.
Smith in Orange county. It was filed
in Goshen through Waiter II. Crit
tenden OF 800 Broadway.
Although the size of DR.. Abbot's
estate Is not yet known, 1t may
amount to SIS. 900. All OF II goes to
members of his family.
Alice d. Abbott. a niece. and Cyrus
Hamlin. DR.. Abbotts brother-in-law.
receive the only cash requests.
$1,000 each DR.. Abbott's stock In
the outlook Publishing Company. a
block OF about 800 shares. goes TO
his six children and niece. The re-
siduary estate goes to Miss Beatrice
Abbott, a daughter. who also re-
ceives her fathers country home.
THE Knoll" at Cornwall on Hudson.
Lawrence F. Abbott. a SON Is ex-
ecutor OF the will. The other re-
siduary legatees are Prof. Herbert V.
Abbott OF Smith College. North
ampton, Mass; Ernest II. Abbott,
secretary OF the outlook Publishing
Company; DR.. Theodore ]. Abbott.
Mrs. Francis Jordan and Miss Bea-
trice Abbott.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10

vite words without music and then
to invite musical settings OF tha
words.
The committees report was ao-
cepted and 1t was empowered to 90
ahead with the plan outlined.
Miss Finn announced a series 90
Tuesday afternoon concerts in the
ball room OF the Hotel dupont next
spring. and George Henry Dav re-
ported that the Organists' Assooia-
tion had in mind a recital by Wilmer
Z. Hlghfield in Harrison Street NJ. E
Church. on completion of the worl,
OF enlarging the pipe organ. Mrs.
Griffith reported that the Delaware
Music Teachers Association az
pected to give two concerts. one
after Christmas which will be omen
TO the general public.
Secretary Ernst asked and obtain
ed approval for enlarging the scope
of the Christmas carol singing and
festivities and the commission dis
cussed the question Of holding pub
lie concerts without charge on sun
day afternoons.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10
WANT CITY TO
BUY THEATRE
Music Commission Hopes
Parkway Will Become
Concert Hall
HEAR PROPERTY CAN
BE HAD FOR $4,000

Proposal that the city purchase
the Parkway Theatre, at Delaware
avenue and Adams street for use as
a public auditorium for music, re-
citals. and other events of oommuni-
ty interest was made today at the
first meeting OF the season of the
Municipal Music Commission.
The project met with instant ap-
prevail and will be urged by it upon
Mayor Harvey and City Council.
Mrs. Charles e. Griffith. vice.
president of the Music Commission,
who presided at today's session
made the proposal. saying she had
been reliably informed .that the the
atre. which cost 100000 could be
had for $4,000. This would make
It an exceptionally attractive bar
gain. It's acoustics are excellent and
II is equipped with seats for approx
mately 100 persons and has a pipe
organ.
Today's meeting OF the commits
sion, held in the Office of Mayor
Harvey, was most enthusiastic. and
became more 20 dS pans AcA Ni-N
season of music were announced by
various members and others. Among
the first OF the concerts will be one
under auspices OF the Kiwanis Club,
and the commission adopted the fol-
lowing resolution regarding Il:
"WhereaT the Kiwanis Club Of
Wilmington, in en- earnest endeavor
IN aid IN fha axtension OF good music
IN the city. has engaged Sue Har-
ward TO give a concert in the ball
Dom Of the Hotel DUPONT on Thurs
lay night. November 10th. and
whereas, Sue Harvard Is one Of
the most distinguished artists OF the
Metropolitan Grand Opera Company
and widely known on the concert
stage,
BE It Resolved. that the Music
hereby expresses Its ap-
probation of the efforts of the
Kiwanians of the city in their lauda-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10
SOVIET EXILES
THE THINKERS
Takes Drastic Action to-
Check Lapse Toward
-'Bourgeoisie" Ideas
TAKE ACTION
AS A WARNING

MOSCOW, Nov. 10.@The Sove
governments recent action in exilins
abroad or TO northern Russia many
educators. publicists and profes
slonal men who were unable TO re
concile themselves to the Soviet -
glme has left thousands OF others o
THE '1ntelligentsia". wondering
their turn will come next.
For many months. since the de
velopment OF free trade and the rec
reation of class of rich spectators.
Il has been evident both TO oppo-
nents OF the government and 10 the
Communists themselves that thou
sands OF Russians were beginning TO
forget they were in the hands of'a
proletarian dictatorship and wer
beginning to become as "bour
geoisie" as ever.
Thinking that the new freedom OF
trade might mean freedom OF poll
tics also scores OF college professors
and some organizations OF profess
sional men began TO talk. write and
think freely again. The more timld
did this secretly. while some plucked
up enough courage to lampoon the
governments activities openly in
pamphlets and in the class room.
One group OF college professors even
dared 10 strickland strikes usually
bring prompt punishment in Russia.
Premier Lenine openly announced
last spring that the retreat toward
capitalism had reached It's limits,
and both the Genoa and Hague con-
ferences established that the Soviet
government was standing pat on the
main principles of the proletarian
dictatorship, even II It was inclined
TO make individual concessions to
capitalists or foreign governments
here and there.
Within Russia. however. such lee
way continued 10 be allowed 20
spectators. Gambling casinos were
opened. racing hourished and so
many new commercial undertakings
were launched that very few Rus
slams realized that the Communist
party had determined absolutely
that the pendulum. having swung so
far TO the right, now had to be
swung back TO the left until the
Soviet clock kept proper Bolshevik
time.
Communists explain that so long
as efforts of individuals. however
profitable to themselves. continue TO
be Immediately or potentially adj
vantageous 20 the government IN its
scheme OF reconstructing Russia
these individuals are TO be given
wide scope IN freedom from inter
ference. But when the work OF the
individual does not AZ into this gem
eral scheme or when an individual
works against the government. then
his activities are to be cut short and
the offender punished.
The DEGREES OF exile, says ne
newspaper Pravda, are only the first
warnings TO thu intellectuals who re-
main The Soviet government will, ]
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10
CITY BIRTH, MARRIAGE
RATES In SLUMP

The past week shows a decided
slump in marriages. compared with
that Of the corresponding week for
last year. according TO reports filed
with the Board of Health. This
week the total number OF marriages
reported was II; for the CORES
ponding week last year. 81 were re-
ported The birth rate also shows
a slump. as being reported for cor
period OF last year and
only 81 during the past week. There
were 23 deaths for the week. an in
crease Of one over the corresponding
period of last year.
The following new cases OF trans
missible diseases were reported:
Scarlet fever. 10; measles. s; diph-
iberia. 4. The total number of trans
missible diseases In the city. accord
ing TO Board OF Health reports Is
s5, as follows: Scarlet fever. IS;
measles, 7; diphtheria. 0; chicken
pox. 4: typhoid fever. 8 whooping
cough, l.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10
WIDOW RECEIVES MEDAL
FOR HUSBANDS HEROISNI

PORT JERVIs. Nov. 1O-A medal
and pension have just been awarded
to Mrs. Jessie Mutt. of East Branch.
by the Carnegie Hero Fund Com
mission because her husband lost
his life saving Miss Gertrude Yeager
from drowning in the Delaware river
near Port Jervis July II last. Mutt
was carried down in a swift current.
but the young woman was finally
rescued by boys.
Mrs. J. S. Hubbell, OF East
Branch was instrumental in aiding
Nuts widow to obtain a pension of
SEQ a month for herself and So a
month for her four children. The
pension is 20 run eleven years
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10
died Immediately after reaching
hospital.

died Immediately after reaching
hospital.
Policeman o'Conner and other of
ficers who took part in the fight were
at a loss to understand why the
mystery woman" took the lead in
the chase after the outlaws. She
was fashionably dressed and wore
furs. the police said.
Before they knew what was go
ing on she had raced in ahead OF
the police cars, taking dangerous
chances time and again. A dozen
times her car swerved around cor
ners on two. wheels as she dashed
back and forth on side streets, head
ing Off the escape OF the fleeing men
and apparently unmindful OF the re-
volver volleys.
Two men alleged TO have been
captured az they jumped from the
bandit car were Held IN jail today.