davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-03
ny C. H. BUTLER.
Pastor Columbia Heights Lutheran
Church.

~ - ne ~ 1@<.<s
Pastor Columbia Heights Lutheran
Church.
Thou art the Christ, the Son of
the Living God" Matthew 1915.
1t is six months before the cruel
fixlon and the resurrection. Jesus
would prepare His disciples for
these tragic events and the great
changes they would make In their
lives. He has taken them to Cae-
sarea Philippi, the modern .Banias,
and there asks the pertinent ques-
ton. who do men say that I, the
Son of Man. ann" What are men
saying about me? What do men
call me7
Needed Clarifying.
Not that he needed to know, but
thought their faith needed Clarity
ing and confirming. Some, they re-
piled. say. You are. John the Babtist
(that Is what Herod called Him).
for which men are very supersti-
tious.' Others call you Elias, or
Jeremias. or some other of the
early prophets" 1t is then that
appeal Is made TO Simon Peter. and
ne HlAhcS lno lI1ulOElhi ucCldi dbiOu
which is the foundation stone OF
the living, triumphant church:
Thou art the Christ, the Son OF
the living God"
Located Mt Headwaters.
Banias (Caesarea PhilippD Is
located at the. headwaters, the very
springs of Jordan. which gush forth
a full-hedged river from the cliffs
of Hermon.
There is a natural grotto over
the Jordan springs. a rock cavern.
dedicated long before to the god
Pan, and called Paneas. When
Herod the Great received this ter
ritory from Augustus he made
the grotto a temple In honor of the
emperor. HIS Son Philip, the Tet-
rarch. enlarged the temple. calling
II Caesarea, to which was added
Philippi.
What do men say OF Christ to-
The Washington herald., 1922-07-03

pie and carried 1t away. Was 1t
right? No man can substitute his
law for that OF Gods law. Thou
shalt not steal. No legislation can
make wrong right. It is a wild
dream when men think they can
enrich themselves by dishonest
methods and not be sinners. Sin is
sin. Right Is right. Truth is
truth. Wrong is wrong. The lead
ing issue during the past seven
years has been a moral one. In
the struggle for material advan-
tages we have not always stopped
to ask. rs IL right" Our vision
has been sorely diverted from the
demands of the law OF God as we
have sought selfish ends. Sin is
sin.
But there Is a wondrous correc-
tive. 1t is Is the Lamb of God. He
Is able to save and through Him
there Is not only forgiveness but
power to live right. The message
for this century, for this age of
luxury, education. OF applied sci
ence. of frivolity, of increasing
wealth, of startling vice, must be
this: I'VE are sinners and Jesus
Christ is the Savior" Do we ask,
as We become conscious of sin.
What shall we dor The only an
swer is this: Behold the Lamb of
God which taketh away the sin Of
the world"
The Washington herald., 1922-07-03
CASEY JONES RIDER
AND BRIDE IN u. S.

NEW YORK. July 2-The man
who proudly posed astride Casey
Jones" somewhere in France. for
pictures reproduced throughout the
United States during the war, was
admitted TO the United States today
after twenty-four days detention at
Ellis Island with the pretty olive
skinned bride he won overseas.
Casey Jones" in this instance
was the favorite horse of Gen.
John j. Pershing. The man is
John Cassullo, former resident of
New York, who served in the
A E. F. as keeper of Pershing's
mount.
The Italian quota was exhausted.
immigration Officials told Cassullo
when he and Maria arrived.
Cassulo's claim of citizenship
availed him nothing. But officials
who heard his story and saw the
photograph of him on Casey Jones
relented and admitted him. Bond
for $500 was required for Maria,
the bride.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-03
Always Market at !
PIGGLY WIGGLY

Thousands Of Washington housewives look to PigglyWis
gy to supply their needs-and disappointed the
standpoint Of quality service price, unique
The items listed below typical of these stores ability to cat
to your wants in a superior
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20
Today's Range in Liberty Bonds
Coal Co. pefers Dividend Action

ON the common dividend at a directors meet.
Ing OF the clinchfeld Coal Company; a dyi-
The regular Quarterly 81 rs preferred divi.
dsna ...a was declared ss,s psyiPle May to stock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20
TRADING QU|ETER
IN LOCAL MARKET
Price Changes Were Mixed In
Most Of Recent Active
Leaders

Volume Of dealings in the local mar.
ket were not up to the recent records,
but the trading was fairly active with
a broadening tendency. Prices were
irregular with mixed results in some of
the recent active leaders. Just at the
moment local trading, ms is often the
case, is retarded. to some extent by
reason Of the greater excitement and
wider variations on the big board.
street the SPECTACLE Of rapid climbing
prices in big speculative fnvorites only
naturally diverts interest from the
slower moving locals. Then. again. the
local group plainly show the need Of
some new stimulus having to a large
extent already discounted the favorable
influences which were responsible for
the prolonged forward swing.
Trading in the Electric Storage Bat
terry issues and also the American
Stores shares was quieter than for some
time. The stockholders having ap-
proved the recapitalization plane pro.
viding for an exchange of the old 500
par shares for four shares Of new no
par stock now interest in Electric
Storage Battery settles on the question
as to what dividend will be paid on
the new stock.
There is confident belief the direc-
tors when they take action In the FIRST
part Of June will make distribution
equal to- "a year, which would be
equivalent to SIG share on the old
stock, which paid $12. The old stock
on small transactions moved up to 174,
later fell back to 173. while the new
touched AN and shaded fractionally.
Moderate realising continued In
American Stores, causing further re.
action to 11ON, which is more than B
points under the recent high level. p.
r. 4. was not affected by the wide
difference in. the valuation figures. and
the stock, as in the preceding sessions,
was well sustained between 32N and
32h, suggesting continued quiet ac-
cumulation. Union Traction rallied to
AZ. while Philadelphia Traction ran off
IN points on odd lots. Philadelphia
Electric shares remained firm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20
MARKET RECOVERY
WELL SUSTAINED
Crossing Of Par by v. s. Steel
the Big Event Of
the Day

New York, April 2O.--The recovery
movement was well sustained in today :
stock market. notwithstanding heavy
realizing sales were again encountered.
The outstanding event of the day was
the crossing Of par by United States
Steel common. This was signal for
big bullish celebration on the floor
and was followed by great buoyancy in
both industrial and railroad groups.
The last time Steel sold above par was
on April q, 1920. Dut since then it
had moved downward. being under
special pressure early last year and fell
sto ION last June. It was suggested
that today's record breaking movement
was helped to considerable extent by
knowledge that the corporation il in
creasing its business while independent
steel concerns are. compelled to con-
tract operations because of the coal
strike in progress since the beginning
Of the month.
The recuperative powers exhibited by
yesterdays market made a favorable
impression, indicated in the heavy ac-
cumulation of buying orders overnight.
The 3la per cent rate for call money
and the keen investment inquiry for
new underwritings gave an additional
impetus to the forward swing. Little
disappointment was manifested in the
failure Of the Federal Reserve Bank to
reduce the rediscOunt rate as many ex-
pected. With regard to it's money sup
ply, however, Wall Street has little TO
ask for. There is an abundance of call
money in the regular market at 3la per
cent, and loans are being made ut .
per cent in the outside market.
The street was also favorably i'm
pressed by the stand President Harding
takes on the Soldier Bonus Bill, and
as to the foreign political situation,
the market community had big hunch
the differences at the Genoa Confer
ence will be satisfactorily ironed out,
notwithstanding all advices to the mo-
tion.
A number Of the prominent issues
in addition to United States Steel
sold at new "highs" during the course
of the morning trading, among these
being Studebaker, Consolidated Gas,
New Haven, Southern, Railway. Rock
Island. Gains of point or better were
made in the first hour by wide variety
of issues, the demand assuming wider
dimensions as the forenoon advanced.
and the heavy turnover indicated an
other market with sales in excess of a
million shares.
Additions to the early advance at
gains Of 1 to 2 points embraced high
grade rails, such as Union Pacific. Ca
madam Pacific and Reading. also in
dustrials and specialties of the invest
ment class, notably the prominent do
mestic and foreign oils, Baldwin Loco
motive, American Car. Sears ROeb,ick,
Colorado Fuel and Utah Copper. Prof
it-taking made only slight impression on
prices, reactions at noon holding mostly
within fractional limits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20
Commodity Markets
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, April 2O.-An advance OF
only Ad to 1ad in the Liverpool mar
ket was considered poor response to
our advance yesterday and the wheat
market declined Ac to 1ac for the late
positions at the start, while May was
unchanged to $c higher. The demand
was less active and early in the day
the tone was barely steady, although
evidences of export orders under the
market discouraged aggressive selling
and price changes were comparatively
narrow.
Corn opened about unchanged and
eased off trifle with wheat and under
profit taking.
Oats started unchanged to hc higher
and held steady with little pressure to
sell.
. Provisions were quiet but steady on
an advance of 1Oc in the hog market.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York. April 2O.-The coffee fu-
lures market opened irregular this
morning with prices 9 points lower to
3 points high. the near months showing
the relative interest. A Front street
commission house was free buyer of
September and December contracts, with
holders of long contracts sellers Of the
list.
There was a mid day advance whicn
carried May from 10.l7 to 1890 win
other months also gaining several points.
are very light and the trade became
nervous over this phase of the situa
ton. The spot market was very firm,
though business has been checked some
what by the recent reaction in fu-
lures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20
MoNEY.LeNpINo RATES

NEW YORK.-Money on call. both olases
Of collateral. opened today At ~ per cent
for lending and renewing.
PHILADEIPHIA--csli. s per cent; time
per cent: commercial paper, three to SIX
months. to Bh per cent.
IIONDON-Money. 2 per cent. Discount
rates. short and three months bills. ~ q
Ole per cent. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20
COTTON MARKET

Now York, April 20.-A return of
clear and warmer weather in the cot
ton belt weakened prices on the ex
change early, the active list showing
losses of / to ) points at the star,
Local traders and japanese Interests 5
sold early. but there also was solue
fairly good buying by Wall Street and
New Orleans. which sustained the list
after the opening. Partially ofserting
the improved weather was strength in
foreign exchange and in securities and
continued fair activity in the CLOTH
markets. At the end Of the first fif-
teen minutes quotations were steady,
and within a point or two of yesterday :
close.
Receipts at the ports for the day are
estimated at 10000 bales, against Il, :
0l6 bales week ago and 20, ,:j23 bales
a wear ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20
Llvgsrock QUOTATIONS

k::s sss: "a 81 u oN AHrs ss:sy ealss.
r'ii1Sss ESSRse.ls z: asss 1855 yis Sss to iss
SHEEP AND 'yGXMBs Receipts. 1900
head. Active. LHTbs. 2Sc hisssser; wSei Se
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20

Pittsburyh. April 20. - Hoqs--Receipt..
1000 bead: Steady. ,Hs;ssy!esr; ,sioisoS
yosksss., Si3. s6i q, R!ss. si3;s % %. 7ss;ooo
sss'So. sissd Steady Top sheep $685. top lambs
CALVES ACCEPTS. 200 head. Higher.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20

h XII 4TVvuXv454 ~ 813D D1)IJVUX
Nsw - Am ~. 30 fo
figures for foreasa J exeAaAre
showed the rally which sst N 49,
continuing, evldencins j ,fesiin2
greater c0mposure over the dSv7
n,ents at uenoa. Sterling wss up
francs up BIZ Belgian Up /; M
y; Swiss down ~; peyctas down
Danish and Norway unchanged: Hva1
ish and Dutch 8 points higher
msass Shorty " Before midday, n. 80 :,
was easier. Sterling shaded " ~
the opening to yesterdays final 6soS
Francs were down IN from the crSc'
ing, but still showed a gain Of 2 pclSf
oyer yesterdays close. Lire were nv
~ from the initial quotation. With
net n. I. decline ie Of IL. The sest of T.
steriilk caSlc ~. de,nswSS wSSotstis 4 Y y
franc cables 0.32, checks 0.81; Belt}
cables cables S4as. s;cs ,ehssa. insias bxS Fey
cables a7.O7. checks 81 .02 !: msst.s sgu' asse
The central European exchanges NJ
easier aisle. today: Quotations were: Bs|'
.e4% Serbian. % %i.ssi;' G,ecbSoa. bSaSSsniS S'HslSe|
ian. LOO; Greek, 4.4b; Polish 'SgsS' Sy7k
Hnnssnian. H,nn'sni l,SsA; ia; Austrian .oliS
The premium on New York furs
In Montreal today was nominal
2 6;16 per cent. The discount on CS
madam funds in New York was 3
per cent. IA
YEsTERDAY's CLOSING QUOTATIONS
Sterling Francs Lire o,nilH.y
Cables $500. 4.4lk o.81 B,l6E SAX
ToDAY's OPENING QUOTATIONS. y
Sterl!ng Francs Lire oui,A. !.
Demand ..... AIN 9.S2K 6,ISE n Il
Cables ...... 4.42M o.SSK 6.46" ~
BAR SILVER
Bar silver wal. IN d lower in Londo, Z.
day at SAN ID. os q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20
MISCELLANEOUS
RAILROAD EARNINGS
DELAWARE. LACKAWANNA AND
WESTERN
Stewart. Warner increases pIvid.nd

New York, April 20.--The Stewart Warner
Company has declared a quarterly dividend
of rs cents, payable May IL to stock OF rec.
ord April 90 Previously. the company had
been paying 80 cents quarterly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20
BANK ClEARlNGS

Bank clearings today compared with cor
responding day last two years;
pAa. $50 acSsoo 'Ss ,so.sSsSSisss &c., 800. 1HaS sos
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-02
FOUR BANDITS
BATTLE WITH
POSSE OF 500
Two Yeggnen Killed, An
other Injured; Detective
% Near Death.

Flint. Mich. June 2.-William
Buckler. a detective, was reported
near death early today from wounds
received in gun fight between bank
robbers and a sheriffs posse near
Hadley, yesterday. Two of the band
its were killed by the posse men and
another was wounded before he sur
rendered. The fourth member of the
band was captured. uninjured.
Buckler was shot in the head by
one of the bandits as he directed the
fire of automatic rifles in the hands
Of sheriff's deputies.
The dead bandit had not becn i1cn-
titled this morning. Authorities said
they held up the State Savings Bank
Of Metamora.
Mike Kolski and Jerry scopency
were carrying the $500 taken from
the bank when they surrendered. Botj,
were armed with rifles and carried a
large quantity of ammunition and
provisions. enough to sustain them
several days. officers asserted.
Nearly 500 farmers and officers
from three counties participated in
the gun fight which started as the
bandits left Metamora exchanging
shots with citizens, and continued
along the highways for five hours.
until the bandits sought shelter in a
wood.
A thousand shots were fired before
the bandits guns were silenced, Off
GERS declared
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-02
AmUlQDSEN'S
ship LEAVES
SEATTLE
Has Supplies for Arctic Trip
TO Meet Explorer at
Nome.

Seattle, Wash, June 2.-(By the
Associated Press.)-Captain Raold
Amundsen's exploration ship Maud,
crammed to- the last inch of her car
80 holds with equipment and supplies,
is ready to set sail tomorrow on the
first lap Of the long voyage through
the ice foes about the North Pole.
Captain Amundsen said today.
Captain Amundsen will not sail
with the Maud, but will join his ship
at Nome, Alaska, leaving Seattle Sun
day on the steamer Victoria.
AS Captain Amundsen drifts slowly
across the cherries expanse of the
ever emerged aliye. he will search the
white waste about him. for. signs OF
the phantom feet"-the frozen COM
pany of lost ships the Eskimos claim
swing around the North Pole year in
and year out, gripped in the inexor-
able clutch of the great ice foes.
Vessels have disappeared strangely
in the unexplored polar basin since
the beginning of Arctic navigation.
In one swoop the hungry ice pack OF
1876 carried of thirty whaling ships
from the waters moth of the Amcri-
can continent. Most of the men fed
to the ice and escaped to Point Bar
row and other points on the Arctic
coast. but seventy refused to desert
the ships. The slow but ceaseless
movement of the ice carried them
into the mysterious uncharted north
region.
Eskimos who have escaped from
the ice pack after being carried into
unknown wastes have returned with
stories Of ghostly ships, frozen in the
ice, white with frost and manned BY
frozen creWR,
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-02
RESERVISTS MAKING
LONGEST CRUISE

Duluth. Minn.-United States naval
reservtsts from Minnesota now en-
route from Portsmouth, N. H.. to Du-
luth with the, U. S. S. Paducan. ara
making the-longest summer cruise in
the history of the district-that is
the year for the entire reserve force.
If the Paducah reaches the local
harbor on June is as is scheduled,
she will have covered approximately
$500 miles in about two and one-half
weeks.
! The route from Portsmouth is TAX
ing the reservists up the Atlantic
coast to Nova Scotia to the mouth of
the st. Lawrence river: up the river
past Quebec and Montreal to Lake
Ontario; around the Niagara Falls
through the Welland canal into Lake
Erie; through Lake Erie and Lake
Huron to the 500 locks, across Lake
Superior to Duluth.
The reservists numbering 12O en-
listed men and ten officers left Du-
luth, May % and left Portsmouth
are in charge Of Captain Guy Eaton.
veteran commander of the Minnesota
naval district.
Previously a squad of 35 men had
gone to the New Hampshire port to
! prepare the Paducah for the long
trip.
The Paducah. modern steel ship,
zoo feet long will replace the L. S. S.
Essex. a wooden ship and one of the
! oldest craft in the reserve fleet. When
the Paducah reaches Duluth, the Es-
sex will be beached. 1t will be used
! as barracks for the reservists.
! The guns of the Paducah have been
displaced during the trip through Ca
madam waters according to an agree
! ment between the United States and
Canada regarding armaments on wa
ter craft plying the inland lakes
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-02
Meeting Will Discus.
Big Drainage Project

Thief River Falls, Minn., June a.
Omcfals Of the Red Lake and Clear
water conservancy project have called
ameeting OF those interested to he
head-:t1ext Tuesday. June 6 at the
Highlanding pavilion. beginning at 1
o'clock. The announcement states
that all ofiicials5 connected with the
project will be present.
1t seems that considerable un-
friendly sentiment has been developed
to the entire project as now constitut-
ed, the feeling of the farmers south
of Red Lake river being that the pro-
moters have taken too much territory
Others adhere to the idea that the
project never should have proceeded
beyond the original intention of low
ering the Red Lake river, and that
when so lowered the river would am
ply care for all the flood waters from
the north and thus relieve the Clear
water and it's tributaries.
Furthermore. the farmers of the
district feel unable at this time to
bear additional drainage assessments.
and it is expected that many Of them
will come to the meeting fully armed
with facts and figures to show that
benefits derived from drainage have
been exceedingly small as compared
with assessments levied upon the
lands as a result Of the work already
done.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-02
Whole Matter Revolves
Around Dr.. Sun Vat Sen;
Developments In North
Minimize Power OF Gen.
Chang; Resignation OF
DR.. Sun Demanded. I

Peking. June 2.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. ss.)-Restorat of peace
in China, torn by civil conflicts for
years, seems nearer than at any time
since the Peking government first en-
countered armed opposition. The
whole matter. as viewed in the light
OF recent developments, revolves
around DR.. Sun Yat Sen. president OF
the southern or Canton government.
whose fight to wreA control from the
Peking government has been based
on the contention that Hsu Shin
Chang's occupancy OF the presidential
chair was illegal.
Developments in the north tend to
minimize the power OF General Chang
Tso- Lin, who recently let It be known
ne planned m Independent govern
ment in Manchuria. 4tss S.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-02
100000
!. CUT I! | | In !. PUBLIC
d. D|lElBllN | ; I I ] MAY
Total D'ebt .. u Nation on
May 81 IS .$23, 1876, ,ss6, ,eo7,
! Report Shows.

Washington, June 2.-Reduction Of
$51.000,00 in the public debt during
May was announced today by the
treasury. The total public debt stood
at $23,138.836.607 on May 81, as COM
pared with $23,1e0,20l,356 on April
so. jS:.,
Ordinary receipts Of the govern
ment for the month of May aggregat-
ed $206, ,00O. 900 against $224,0O0, 900
in May last year while ordinary ex-
penditures for the month totalled
$23S. 100000 against $36S,00o.oo0 in
May year ago.
Public debt receipts for the month
aggregated .$20,00O,000 against $685.
100000 a year ago while public debt
expenditures amounted'to s72.000.00
compared with $so5, 100000 in May
last year.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-02
Is Wis.
CANDIDATE FOR
COVlE|RllORSHlP I
Nominated on First Ballot
at G. O. P. Meet; Others
Are Named.

Milwaukee. June 2.-Attorney Gem
eral William ]. Morgan who led tho
fight two years ago against the slate
backed by the Nonpartisan league, in
Wisconsin, was nominated on the first
ballot for governor at the state Re-
publican convention here yesterday.
& DR.. W. A. Garfield. president of
Carroll college. Waukesha. was the
unanimous choice Of the convention
for senator to oppose Senator LaFol-
lette, after Otto Bosshard, Lacrosse,
had declined the nomination.
A full state ticket was placed in
the field by the convention. Riley
Young. speaker of the state assent bly,
for the last two sessions. was named
for lieutenant-governor; Henry john
SON, present state treasurer, was re-
nominated for the position. Martin j.
Paulson, a lawN student at the Uni
versity of WISCONSIN and private in
the American army during the war
was named for secretary of state, and
John F. Baker. assistant to Mr.. Nor
gan in the attorneys department, was
named to succeed his chief.
On the wet and dry question:, the
platform calls for enforcement of
the law"
The convention started landslide
for Bosshard for the senatorial post,
but the Lacrosse man swung his sup
port to Garfield, who was then ac-
corded the unanimous vote Of the
delegatee.
Paulson is the youngest candidate
ever to be named for state office by
the Republicans. He is 27 years old
and served with the marines iu
France. He Is the organizer Of the
state Loyalty Legion.
The convention laid plans to fight
the LaFollette faction at the pri.
maries in September.