davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04

address which President McAdams yester-
day delivered before the American Bank
ers Association. The address, as q whole,
constitutes one of the most impressive ap-
peals for Il fundamental change Of the ma
tons foreign policies yet presented to the
American people.
AS was observed yesterday in this
toiumh representative bankers from every
section of hhc country aud holding di-
Nergent shades Of political belief are com
united 10 the views which the retiring
president of the association has so con
V'hcingly set forth The McAdan,s address
may b" regarded as a summing up and an
elaboration of convictions held by the ma
tons best financial minds
After four years. said Mr. McAdams. I'VE
stand idly by, neither Offering assistance
nor making suggestion. Has not the
time arrived for the United States to east
aside the policy OF aloofness and throw
hcrsclf Fundamentally into the situation
that cure for social disorder and financial
generalization may be speedily devised?"
Ihat, in effect is the question now being
asked nearly every where-perhaps, though
tinidly and reluctantly, even in admins
ira Qon circles at Washington Wrll-or-
oered utterances on the subject, such as
the clcar-cut speech of Mr. McAdams. will
contribute to the building up of public
sentiment favorable to the change that con
dtions demand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04
PCcrN Driving Homo

+ RANTlC efforts on the part Of the Re
punilcan press to seek an excuse for en-
actment of the Fordney-McCumber tariff
act must serve to convince George c. pecry
candidate for Congress from the Ninth Viz
gina District that he chose wisely in Sc
iecting that measure as his principal target
1t is tho national issue of the hour. and
IL VIII continue the national issue of every
hour until a Democratic President signs n
reform tariff bill enacted by a Democratic
Congress.
And now said Mr.. Peery, at Jonesville
when the United States has become the
hnancial and economic leader OF the world
ana the greatest creditor nation on earth,
when our farms, our mines and our fac
tories are producing a great surplus, and
The call on every hand bids us seek an en-
!argement OF our markets, these same re-
dictionaries in the Republican party-the
benetcaries of special prvileges-would
build a tariff wall high as not only TO
restrict but to virtually Isolate us from
the markets Of the world"
We had inflated prices in 1920, and the
party out of power that wanted to get in
promised the people a return to normally
The result has been defation of everything
the farmer had to sell. to n degree greatly
in excess of price recession OH all he had to
buy, and now even that decline has been
stopped and the consumer will shortly have
TO pay toll in higher prices, to the protect
ed manufacturer
Senator Swanson said in his recent
speech To the State Democratic Committee
that when Congress adjourned the Repuh-
lican members were covered with gloom
as they left for their homes, knowing they
had to explain the unexplanable and many
OF them were facing certain defeat on the
record of the Republican party. 1t is evil
dent Mr.. Peery finds responsive audiences
when he dcnounces the tariff monstrosity
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04
The Event OF the Year in sport,

THIS column is not the place Tor an au-
thoritatlve discussion OF the big SHOW"
which "il open this afternoon in New York
eAnd that is rather more OF Il comfort than
q deprivation. since even those who are be-
ing patd TO form and express opinions con
corning the outcome are approaching their
task win papablc qualuis 1t viii not be
~ u miss, however 10 seize the opportunity
:, for a seasonal tender OF CONGRATULATIONS to
esilhe games-loYing American people on the
'"good fortune thai continues to attend the
., most priced of their sports
- For several days, perhaps week or
= more, substantial portion OF the country's
!. population Will divide its attention. broad
s.1-W between graphic score boards and print
z. vi columns Of dope ana detail To a
J.liinited extent, business viii be done AS
usual, but the hearts OF most OF us--or, AT
least, very great many OF us-w!lI be
committed TO an avocational pursuit The
end Of no day will be perfect without tho
boon OF information as TO whether mat dav
A. brought glory and triumph 10 the men OF
NcGraw or 70 those Of higgins And to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04

spicuOus BY contrast. His making
clay birds. waving stick over them
anu causing them TO ny away, all that
is pucrile as compared with ills keen
ana quick recognition of Ills Heaven
Is Fathers wiii and His entire sub
mission to that Will.
Analysts and XIV
azareth--Iraditional sites unim-
portant.
Natural features as jesus saw them.
Environment of bOyhood rcinains
His normal development
lNysical. mental, spiritual social
thirty silent years; visit TO Jcru-
salem.
SOLITARY incident: Significance
il3ifman's Jesus Among tho Doc
Dawninr consciousness of missile,
No impraci!cnblc dream
Return to Nazareth. obcdicpco IN
parents. ~
Young People DcvotionnI Service.
"Iicll is paved with good Intentions !;
Old provcrb.
The Folly or ProcrnstinntIon.
temptation to defer action. Delay
breeds excuses. prctcxts multIuiy
and assert themselves, while energy
ana initiative wane. Given n thing
Of it's accomplishment. 1t IL best TO
Brapple the task quickly. 10 IL, 10
~ IL, a, %hrn. % 10 It %tth might! !, IS
deeds In art. literature. science.
statcHmhnshiD and religion have been
don" by young men aud women. They
did not put off the doing.
Daily tcadInK.
LA.
Tuesday-Some other day. Acts
xiv. 2227.
Wcdnesday-"This Night" Luke
xii 1871.
Thursday Delay hardens tho
heart. Heb. III. 7.Ia.
Friday--Nuin excuses Luke xiv.
1920.
Sainrday-'rhc golden nov" Luke
iA. SCR.
Thing. to Think About.
w ny shhuId we not put off getting
an education?
How can VIC make tho best use OF
today?
What effect hns procrastination
upon charactor7
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04

D RADSTREETS report for last week
- shows encouraging Improvement III
trade and industrial conditions, with cX-
ransion III fall buying. steady To higher
commodity prices and employment about the
most widely dinused OF the year. This
quick Improvement shows that the Ameri-
can people awaited only settlement of the
strike troubles to pull themselves together
and mobilize their resources OF ncompar-
able energy TO the throwing off OF the de-
which, during the period Of
forced inactivity, had extended itself TO all
lines of business. But this quick business
response TO the resumption or industrial
activity may not extend itself 10 our foreign
trade. On the contrary, the outlook in that
direction is not at all encouraging.
- The government reports for August show
Il heavy decrease III the exports OF grain
and meat for last month as compared with
those for August, 1921 decrease both
"a values and volume. The exports OF grain
for the month fell from $1l5,00O,000 to
.aG7, 600. We sent abroad last month
.I2,Oo0,000 bushels of corn valued at So.
600, 900 as against 100000 bushels for
August OF last year valued at $4,000. 600.
The wheat exports were $4,000, 600 bushels
q worth S42 100000, compared with $1,000
200 bushels for August, 1921, valued at
$4,000. zoe. The exports of wheat and
es-tlour shrank from 2,000, 900 barrels worth
r Sl2, ZOO, 600 To 100000 barrels worth ST.
100000. Meat exports fell from $4,000
5000 TO 100000 For the eight months
ending with August the decline in exports
OF meat was from SllS,OOO,000 TO $50
@-f000,oOO.
-. Since the farms and ranches OF this coun-
Try produce large surplus above the
4uircments Of domcAic consumption and
the. prices acknowledgements surplus abroad
determine the course oi prices at home. Il
declining cSpor; trade necessarily reflects
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04

that must be added. il sleep is not to be
denied TO vast multitude. an authentic
account OF the process through which the
mighty contenders came to n decision.
IL Is game OF Astounding health and
drawing power that makes this claim every
lal upon the time and attention of u ma
lion. And this health and power probably
are greater today than ever before in base
bail history. Whatever may betidc. the
business OF the American people for the
next several days will DO to play ball.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04
WIZ.
fNnwnrk. y J

TN"wNrk, =. j
40 TO 1.31 i. M-'Jack Rabbit"
stories by David Cory
$3.50 T. location or shlrS "a,
s"a by III" Radio Corporation ur
America: NAL baseball scores. clos-
Ing prices on stocks. bonds. grain.
coffee and sugar
S;i3 y. -MGcical program rem
d"T"d hy rrom!ncn, artists
'.'2 10 1000 y M-Stardard Timo
signals from Arlington; Oncial
Weather Forecast
1000 10 1880 y. M-MusicaI pro
gram rendered hy prominent artists.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04
SEEN ON THE SIDE
by HENRY EDWARD WARNER
At ID.

At 10.
When n follow has grown mellow
In the middle miles OF life.
When he's done his stretch of trouble
And endured his share of strife.
When he's reached that state OF feeling
When the hearts no longer bold.
can certify. Old Scout. he's
Getting old!
When a chap has grown lap as
Shallow as his girth Is great.
When he hunts his slippers early
And remains at home In state
When his widest dissipation
Is night out with the Wife
can tell you, he is getting
On in life!
When he never (hardly evcr)
fcarns TO so out with the boys.
When he fingers with the Riddles.
Painting trousers their toys;
When the thrill Of Jazz can't touch him
Nor the fappcr catch his eye.
lie Is ready for his napsions
In the sky.
As for me. I'm getting younger
Every minute l exist.
And II keeps me, busy adding
New diversions to my list:
And If keep growing backward
III be ordering bib
And he biting at bottle
In my crib
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04
The Poets Conner
he IbINcrcn

The Difference.
So sweet a song heard.
So sweet and clear.
Eac!! leaf above me stirred.
Enihra.led - r--~'
4 h'rh
\ n"s. ut
And houndlcsa ecstasy.
Was what | saw.
oh. bird. pray tell me this.
How sing you so?
Is yours IA world OF bliss,
And mine of woe?
Not So" the singer said.
we live apart.
You In a world OF head,
And I OF heart
Frank y. Plat.
In the Cincinnati Times.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04
,.It,,,,urch Thcmtcr Owner Held.

PITTSBURGlI. Oct $50 Sci
winch one of the propric'ors of the
Strand Thcatcr in East Liberty
where an S-ycar-old girl was killed
and many other children injured
when the foyer of the ihcater col
iapscd September %, was ordered
held on charge of manslaughter By
Il coroncr's jury here tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04
WGI.
N.IF a-i tgF1lII

,
''oO J.. NJ Market report. T. :.
bureau OF Agricultural Economics
brighton Live Stock Market. FruI.
and Vegetable Market Dairy and
Produce Maykct. Chicago Live stock
Market CiSj mctcrs). Boston Farmers
Produce Market Report C4s5 mctcrsJ.
".ao l.. " Boston Police Reports.
Boston Police Headquarters. Late
News Flashes-Early Sport News.
BOSTON American.
200 y. NJ Evening p,ogram.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04
En.hinns md Iienntx.

Long skirts coming hack hut until
Mabel gets u raise she'll hafta stoop t keep
in style
Face masks improve the looks, until yuh
take 'cm on.
neauty is skinned deep
Grandma will now wash or tho hcnna and
Get back her becoming gray.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04
Smith Win Not MnI,c Race.

WASHINGTON. oct. 3.-Formcr
senator Hoke Smith. OF Georgia, an
bounced here today that he would
not bo candidate to succeed the
late Thomas T.. Watson in tho United
States Senate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04
Voice Of the People

Letters for tho "SOice of the
People" Column should not exceed
800 words I'm length. beyond thnt
number the editor rcserves tho
right To blue pcnrii. Nnmc aud
address, munt accompany each COM
'nunIcation, not for publication, IL
the writer does not wish II. but
nS evidence OF good faith.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04
X W.
(ChIcarn. M

~ Nl'dpp. I'D
500 T. Moment. by Lillian
Ai!ecn Inndwcr soprano. with Edith
Valentine, accompanied. Frank J.
Flood. baritone. with Mary O'Dou
ven accompanist: Welcome II. K!rhy.
mute and Mcrles S,assen Kirby. &C
compan!si. and BENEDICT SAKE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04
Just Sol .

Sir said the follow who came to see Faith
er. Il cannot live without your daughtcr!'
The towns pretty slow right now. ! know"
said the Old Man, soothingiy. Lots O. fell
lows need help: but don't worry. Son-just
keep on trying!"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04
Spirit Of Virginia Press

Ncmizelos is warming up on the sidc-llnes
and II looks very much though he may
have I" 20 into the box To subduc the Turk
ish hcavy hittors Roanoke Times.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04
Up With the Times
by II. q. II.

Representative American bankers meeting
in New York, declare for abandonment Of the
nations policy OF isolation. Representative
American bankers are men of Intelligence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04

There is nothing baseball fan likes bet
ter than 10 absorb authoritative and unprcj-
udiccd world series forecasts All fans will
he Interested to learn that Mr. Waite Hoyt
has picked the Yankees TO win.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04

stock IN a Mexican revolution. it is said
is being offered in the United States at $40
a share. natt"n that has invested over
s9oo.0oo.oo0 in German marks probably will
he ready to buy some % this s,ock---!f such
a nation has anything left.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04

This is Richmond Day at the State Fair
That is. it viii he, If YOU should carry on,
your arrangements for attending.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04

htorne y-Gcn"rai DauGhcrtv has not yet
resigned or been ousi"d ana the country. in
Guiding tho labor world. may as well become
resigned to his continuance IN oHlcc.-Dau-
Vile Register
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04

For n spell now. II things go. ACCORDING
10 reasonable cNtectations. we shall be treat.
cd to an iiusu nson OF singing the mud out
of Mudania.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04

Another one OF those things which may be
expected when the world comes TO it's seanscs
II everything is moderately decent salary
for the Mayor of Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04

The great concern OF the powers is to cf-
f'ct a restoration OF Asia Minor to Turkey
with Christian minority rights uuimpaircd.-
Norfolk Yirginian- pilot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04

Fourth Quarter: Lesson IL
Luke II. 40-52. October 5. 1922.
Golden TcNt--"And Jesus nd
ranccd I'm wisdom and stature
and In favor with God and men,"
Luke II. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04

American bankers are beginning 10 venture
4 few remarks about partial cancellation OF
the war debts The bankers don't expect to
be elected to anything.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04

WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER !, 1922.
The Ward County independent., 1922-10-26

not the first, in this section to go into
the bean raising industry. To The
Journal representative she stated that
21e has raised beans for the last "a
years. During that time the. highest
ned the crop ever produced was %
bushels to the acre, and during dry
J~ars many times they were next to
4 complete failure. 1t was one of
these years they planted 35 acres
and only received one bushel from the
eat.re field. But generally speaking
Mrs. Schilling considers raising beans
/ profitable side-linc to farming.
Too, raising beans or bean farming
has taken its part in the rapid ad-
vance of the times. When the Schill-
ing family first went into this in
dustry they used fail to thresh out
the beans, but at the present time
they have all the modern machinery
TO take care of the crop, which in
cludes bean-puller and special ma
chinery for threshing But despite
the modern machinery it is still neces-
sary to hand-pick beans before they
are accepted on the market. This
work is done during the long winter
evenings, Mrs. Schilling states.
The Ward County independent., 1922-10-26

that the special meeting was called
For the purpose of appointing inspec-
tors Of election and to arrange for
registration days and for any other
business that might properly come be-
fore the meeting.
Moved by Commissioner Gross and
seconded by Commissioner Shaft that
the Vice President of the City Com
mission instruct the City ATTORNEY to
Immediately enforce Ordinance No. 81
as against the parties doing business
under the names, Cohen and Green
gard.
Roll Call-Yeas: Gross, Shaft and
Bratsberg.
The Vice President so directed the
City Attorney.
Moved by Commissioner Gross and
seconded by Commissioner Shaft that
the following be named inspectors of
election; and that the City Auditor
certify same to the county auditor:
First Ward--Nicholas Bruels.
First Precinct, Second Ward, j. f.
Harmon.
Second Precinct, Second Ward, Fred
Dale.
First Precinct, Third Ward, John
Fl. Sawyer.
Second Precinct, Third Ward: AL
bert Lowe.
Fourth Ward-Eldon White.
Fifth Ward-Wm w. Peterson.
Sixth Ward--Louis Muhs.
First Precinct, Seventh Ward
Fred Almy.
Second Precinct, Seventh Ward
l.. j.. Byerly.
The Ward County independent., 1922-10-26

First Precinct, Eighth Ward-H.
f. Wheeler.
Second Precinct, Eighth Ward
Judge Lynch.
And the Auditor authorized to fill
vacancies.
Roll Call-Yeas: Gross, Shaft, and
Bratsberg.
Moved by Commissioner Gross and
seconded by Commissioner Shaft that
the following places be designated as
registration and voting places:
First Ward-County Court House.
First Precinct. Second Ward: Mi
no, Motor Sales.
Second Precinct, Second Ward:
Jewish Synagogue.
First Precinct, Third Ward, Nc
kinley school.
Second Precinct, Third Ward: Mi
not Creamery.
Fourth Ward: Old Pumping Sta
ton.
Fifth Ward: Lincoln School.
Sixth Ward Muhs, Garage.
First Precinct, Seventh Ward, base
mcnt Y. w. C. A.
Second Precinct, Seventh Ward:
Peter Vandenoever's residence.
First Precinct, Eighth Ward: City
Hall.
Second Precinct. Eighth Ward: Pub
lie Library.
Adjournment.
A. J. BRATSBERG,
Vice President City Commission.
Attest:
X. A. DICKINSON,
City Auditor.
The Ward County independent., 1922-10-26

Get ballots Practice Sheets
1es all Of the
~ will running the which result
did
t.ialpsNcs They
the
Jsr Administration nads months They will continue
the future The Nestos admin
million possible
~
candidates in Republican
their Those in the Democratic
indicates which
Nonpaisan ballot Of
fairly tried out with onehah
II
fsr good government N November 7th.
forget for
>Alc a
The Ward County independent., 1922-10-26

yard each season and tried to be rec
ognized. Mrs. Spiller fed it and it
would stay all summer, disappearing
late in the fall.
"Bobbie" never tried to leave al
though given full liberty to migrate.
He became d veritable watch "dog'
and sounded warnings when strang-
ers, strange dogs, squirrels or chick
ems approached. On one occasion he
mad, an unusual alarm and his mis-
tress found a weasel approaching the
house. The bird always hid when
strangers entered the house.
The robin learned to eat from Mrs.
Spiller's. hand and showed his dis
pleasure if the food was not to his
liking. He would throw distasteful
food all over the floor in an impetu-
GUS manner.
When "Bobbic" passed away at an
age which among robins is equivalent
to that of Abraham among humans,
his head was gray and partly bald.
He never lost his affection for his
home or mistress.
The Ward County independent., 1922-10-26
DOMESTICATED ROBIN WAS
SIXTEEN YEARS OLD

Cavalier, N. D., Oct. 16.-The life
Of a robin can under domestication
be prolonged to twice its normal
span. Robins are wise, they like peo-
pie and are sensitive to good and bad
treatment.
These are some Of the conclusions
of Mrs. H. B. Spiller of this city
whose pet robin, "Bobbie," recently
died after being a member of the
Spiller family for sixteen years.
Scientists say the life of an average
robin is eight years.
When Mrs. Spiller adopted the
robin he had a pal. Jealousy and
fights ensued and one robin was re-
leased. For years afterwards the
released robin came to Mrs. Spiller's
The Ward County independent., 1922-10-26
Coal Shipped From Velva Mine

CUdI SH1Ppeu TTUHI VeIVH MING
The first load of Ignite coal out of
The new mine Of the Velva Coal Prod
ucts Co. was sold Wednesday of this
week. The coal so far is devoid of
slack and is very hard. In fact coal
experts state the coal from this field
is among the best in the state, and
is far superior to the coal being taken
from several of the other mines in
different parts of the state. Next
week the first carload of coal will be
shipped to customer in Minneapolis.
All equipment for the new mine is
now on the ground. The shaft has
been sunk to depth of 40 feet, so
far going through II feet of coal
The bottom of the vein has not been
reached, there being several feet of
coal to go through.
The Ward County independent., 1922-10-26
FOrds Are Cheap

According to statement just is
sued by Edsel B. Ford, President of
the Ford Motor Company, Detroit, a
general reduction Of $1,000 car has
been made in the prices Of Ford Mode!
I Cars and the Ford Ton Truck, ef-
fective October 17th.
1.-The revision in prices" said Mr..
Ford, ''is the result of the increased
volume of business which our COM
pany has enjoyed during the present
year, and also, to the fact that we
now own and operate many Of our
own sources of raw material, which
enables us to continue increasing the
Quality Of our product and at the same
time keep the price so low that Ford
cars are in reach Of everybody.
-''Our production for 1922 is already
in excess Of million, which has been
an important factor in bringing down
costs. Our present daily output is
averaging better than 5000 cars and
trucks, which means a complete Ford
car or truck every 5 1/2 seconds Of
each eight-hour working day. It is
in anticipation of this continued de-
mand that price adjustments are
again being made in order to keep in
effect the policy Of selling Ford pro-
ducts at the lowest price consistent
with quality.
Quality, as usual,". said Mr.. Ford,
will continue to be prime consider
alton in the building of Ford cars. As
our business has increased we have
constantly increased our equipment
and manufacturing facilities, so that
this price reduction merely reflects
the progressive methods which come
as a result of increased volume.
"This reduction, which is the sixth
since March, 1920, brings the price Of
the Ford Touring car from $575.00,
the price in effect early in 1920, to
the present extremely low level of
$298.00, which is nearly so per cent
less. Corresponding reductions have
been made on all other types"
The WeStlie-Charbonneau Co. have
a detailed price list in this issue.
The Ward County independent., 1922-10-26
RAISED GOOD CROP OF BEANS

Velva Journal M. C. Schill-
ing, living four miles west of Velva,
has completed threshing her bean crop
and reports that the yield was one of
the best they have ever had. From a
seven acre field they threshed 1873 bu-
shells of beans making a yield of 10
bushels to the acre. The beans are
large in size and will be termed on
the market as No. 1 bean. At the
present time beans are selling~at $3.50
per bushel. a.
Mrs. Schilling is one of the first, If