davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Anderson and
son, of Fargo, were Sunday visitors
in the city at the home of c. J. An
derson, on Conklin Avenue North.
They returned to the Gate City last
evening. The trip was made by auto.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-24

Ed Bloom, the genial right hand
man at the Straus Clothing 60. store
returned this morning after spending
the past ten days at Saltwater, Min
nesota, visiting his parents and enjoy
inp we'll deserved vacation.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-24

We had a nice rain here Sunday
morning that extended up north a
considerable distance but south OF
town they tell us they got no ram
and threshing was not interferred
with.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-24

B. J. Haaland is the happy owner
Of a new Chevrolet coupe which ne
purchased from the Valley Motor Co.
This model of the Chevrolet is sure
nifty little car. Mr.. Haaland and his
family can now enjoy many hours
riding in this new car.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-24

The city police are still watching
drivers Of cars who have not met the
recuirements of the law as regards
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-24
From Mondays Daily

Ben Engle, of Rogers, was a Valley
City visitor over Sunday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-24

Clyde F. Kellar, of Rogers, N. D.
was a visitor in the city yesterday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-10
Are You Running Down

and gradually losing your strength and
vitality? Is Your blood getting thin, and
are you becoming nervous, and when you
get up in the morning are you as tired as
when you went to bed? These are symp-
toms of ncurasthcnia, and deranged stom-
ach. The frequent causes of this condi-
ton are OverwOrk and worry.
First of all you must set your stomach
to rights, and correct the serious disturb
ances, such as indigestion, constipation,
AID at the same time flush the kidney and
make the liver active. To accomplish this
result-you cannot take more reliable
and better remedy than the good old
standby SEVEN BARKS made from the
extracts of roots and herbs. 1t has been
recognized as a standard remedy for
stomach, kidney and liver troubles for
nearly 80 years.
There is hardly a family but what some
member is more or less frequently troubled
with Biliousness, Indigestion, Liver or
Kidney trouble. II you have never tried
SEVEN BARKS do not fail to do so, and
watch the wonderful results.
Get at the root of all stomach troubles
By driving all poisons out of your system
for good. You can do this by taking ma
lures remedy, SEVEN BAIEKS One
bottle at small cost will prove it's value.
Ask your nearest druggist for ii today
Advertisement. #-...sss- E.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-10
PONzI CASE IN SUPREME COURT
Matter az Trying Him I'm STATE Court To
BE Heard March 6.

WASHINGTON. Jan 1O.-The case
Of Charles ponzi, whose financial exploits
in Boston brought him in November. 1920
plea of guilty in the federal court to one
Of two indictments found against him.
and who is now serving sentence of five
years imprisonment. will receive atten-
tfon from the supreme court on March g,
under an announcement made yesterday
by Chief Juticc Taft.
The state of Massachusetts has - in
dictments charging him with certain lar
cenies with being an accessory in others.
and with conspiracy TO commit larceny
and desires to place him on trial while he
is a federal prisoner.
The United States district court at
Boston last May denied his petition for
Il writ of habeas corpus and the case is
now on appeal in Tie circuit court of ap-
peaIs That court has asked the supreme
court, for instructions aS7ito whether
Ponzi can be tried by the state before
serving his term IL inprisonment.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-10

The new governor was on a tour of in
spectior of state institutions. One Of his
stops was at the state lunatic asylum.
When his secretary ruug the bell guard
appeared at the DOR. Il am the'Iow gov
e.Itei" said the executives. Come in. i
said the guard with a grin, we've got
three here already
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-10
efsr TIVE IN CoURT.
Man Tries TO KISS Horse Hitciei to
Posi- i'm Dover.

P0s1 i'm Dover.
DOVER. y. H.. Jan. 10-Thon,aF fan
lon. known to police officials of the state
as "Duke." who boasts of having ap-
ppared in court more times than any n-
dividual in the state, made his ts1st an
pearance in the Dover court Saturday on
a charge If beings Fte&icateik
lie was arrested bn Main street. where
he created considerable excitement by
numerous attempts to kiss aespirited
horse bitchcd to a post. Hanlon boast;
also Of the lenipncv he has obtained from
various judges in the state. but Saturday
he was ordered u serve four months n the
county Jail
lie accepted his punishment optimis-
ticaIly. remarking well. I'm sure of
Il coed bunk and plenty of red flannel
hash for four months anyway.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-10

Macaaiar read all his articles to his
sister before seadingSstl seIn DO the pub
Usher and placed steat reliance on her
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-10
AN AGREEMENT ON
CABLE SERVICE.
Government Wins First Eff
fort to Break Up Wire
Monopoly
MEANS BETTER
COMMUNICATION

American Business Men Can Send Mes
sages Direct TO Sotith America-Pres-
iIlent to Have Power TO Revoke Per-
mits of Offending Companies.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-10
Bring Your
Prescriptions
Here

If VOC want them filed with the purest
and freshest drugs, and with the greatest
care and accuracy filled precisely as
your physician orders them filled, 20 pro-
duCe the exact effect he desires
We are proud of the record we have
made in our prescription department.
Md vet we fill prescriptions at very rea-
sonabIe prices, and fiji them quickly, too
The New York herald., 1922-10-22


retailers are showing a greater degree
OF confidence and are operating under
wider scale. There still are a number
of buyers who follow the ''hand to
mouth method of buying and do not
place orders until there are actual re-
cuiremcnts for them. This results in
tremendous amount OF small orders re-
ceived by wholesaler.
Buyers of cotton goods are beseeching
sellers for quick delivery. Higher prices
have created a better buying disposition
among the consumers. who hava begun
70 place orders for shipment early next
Year. Mills, however, cannot see their
way clear to accept advance orders
figured at prevailing quotations
Percales were In stronger demand
and many gingham mills reported
Enough orders to cover produ ton to
rext year. Many lines of denims were
withdrawn. having been sold up, white
several producers advanced prices. Other
Goods, such as. wide sheetings pillow
cases and blankets, were particularly
rctive. Orders for wash goods for next
spring have started in small volume.
Price advances seemed quite general
IN the woolen and worsted trade. The
Botany Worsted Mills opened spring
lines OF women's wear goods at prices
averaging about 10 per cent. higher
than this fall. while a prominent dress
goods manufacturer marked up his
prices for December. January and Feb
ruary delivery. On the lower priced
dress fabrics the advance amounted to
l5 per cent. over opening prices and on
the higher grade goods about 10 per
cent Another factor withdrew the bulk
OF his spring lines of mems and women's
wear fabrics. which gives color to the
impression that an upward revision of
Prices will be made.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
AMERICAN SUMATRA
REPORTS A NET LOSS
Tobacco Company, HoweUer,
Does Better Than in 1921.

The American Sumatra Tobacco Com
pany for the six months ending July
IL. reports net loss of s114,3S9 after
interest and Federal taxes. but before
depreciation of buildings. compared with
net loss of s2.s21.132 after interest.
taxes and inventory depreciation in the
preceding six months. It's profits on
sales amounted to $6s4.176. contrasted
with loss of s675.737 in the six months
ended January 81. 1892. Operating profit
after the deduction OF operating ex-
penses was $210,97S. compared with a
loss Of S1.096.605 in the preceding six
months.
William A. Tucker, president OF the
company. said inventories amounting to
$4.612.O59 on January 81. 1922. have
been reduced to $685. .460 through sales.
and tobaccos on hand have been marked
down to present market levels. On July
81 last the company's current assets
totaled s9,959,763, against current La
bilities of $1,393,444, excluding the
$5.S13,S00 outstanding five year gold
notes due June 1. 1926. Current liablli-
ties amounting to s3.624,543 on January
81 were reduced to $1,393.444 as Of
July 81.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
EDIFICE TO HOUSE DIET
REARS FRAME IN TOXIC
Will Be Surpassed Only in
London and Washington.

TOXIC, Oct. z. - Tho steel skeleton
Of Japan's new Diet building which Is
being erected at Kasumigaseki, not far
from the Imperial Palace in Toxic, is
beginning to show itself over the tops of
the trees by which II Is surrounded
The structure Is to be the third largest
parliament building In the world, the
Capitol at Washington and the Houses
OF Parliament In London being the only
ones to exceed 1t In size.
The estimated cost Is 22,5o0,o00 yen,
which is being spent at the rate Of
100000 a year. so that It will be an
other six years before It is completed.
1t was started two years ago.
Steel and concrete are from local
plants. Interior fittings. electrical ap-
paratus, glass and heating apparatus
will be purchased from Japanese manu-
faoturers II they can supply suitable
materials. Elevators probably will come
from abroad.
Standing on a high elevation. the
building will face eastward over the
tops OF the Foreign Office and surround
ing embassies and legations, down the
broad cxpanses OF Uchisaiwaicho and
over Tsukiji. tho old foreign settlement,
and Toxic Bay In this long vista Inn
provements are already being made by
the removal Of distractions TO the view.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
ROME TO ENTERTAIN
MANY U. 5. VISITORS
Throng Enjoying Fall There
and More Are Expected to
Pass Winter.

Speosol Correspondence to The NEw YoHK
HER.Ip.
ROME, Oct. z. The Rome winter
season will begin early and be full
one. according to indications OF the
steamship companies and hotels. The
dead season." which usually begins now
and lasts until December. this year will
not live up to its reputation, as many
more Americans than usual are linger-
ing to enjoy the golden autumn weather,
and others will arrive during November.
The character of travel to Italy has
shown great change this year. The
number OF summer tourists was some
thing unheard OF for many years and
Included many more travellers from the
West and middle West and from the
smaller towns. The day of the con-
Quoted tour has arrived, since the pass
port difficulties and after-war complica-
tions have made the individual tour a.
burdensome one except for fortunate
tourists possessing couriers or the COM
mand OF several languages. Persons in
America who never before ventured to
"do Europe have taken the opportu-
nifty this year.
These tours have not always been a
great success In Italy as far as seeing
the country went, for may of them
were under the management of mush-
room agencies, which had too little
knowledge of prices andR conditions to
afford the comfort and the information
necessary. The most successful have
been those conducted by professo with
special knowledge OF TIA y. and the
many students tours here this summer
afforded much valuable experience.
Travel In 1saly Is for the most part now
comfortable, although there ~ sti lack
of sufficient trains to prevent overcrowd-
ing.
A conspicuous feature of winter travel
in the south will be Mediterranean tours
which are evidently the vogue this year
and number of tours have been ar.
ranged by steamship lines from America.
Just now Rome Is ra.her quiet,
Romans and Americans alike flocking to
the northern lakes. which are I'm their
full season, or joining the colonies in ST.
Morftz and Deauvillc. Duke Marino Tor
lonia and his wife, who was Miss Elsie
Moore of New York. have left Sorrento
for the United States.
The old Roman nobility who still keep
up their Frascati villas are apt to go
up In the early fall, when the country
is at its best before the vintage. The
elder Duchess Torlonia and her daughter.
the Princess de Sclarra, and her children
have opened the famous Torlonia villa
In Frascati. The Marchesa Mutt. Du-
chessa Civitella della Pesta, Principessa
Lancellotti, Principe Aldobrandini Don
Tommaso Rospigliosi and Marchese Bour-
bon Sanfaustino are all at Frascati In
their beautiful ancestral homes.
Her Royal Highness the Sultana Melek
of Egypt has arrived here at the Regina
Carlton Hotel for her usual fall visit
The Sultana's daughter. the Princess
Kardia, has a palace In Rome. Her
Highness is travelling incognito. but will
visit the Queen Mother during her stay.
as she is a personal friend of many
years standing.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
EXPECTS CONGRESS
CONVENE NOV. 20
Chairman of House Rules Com
mittee SO Predicts After
Seeing President.
HARDING rs OPTIMISTIC
Caller Declares Chief Execu-
tive Is Pleased With Elec-
tion Day Outlook.
HARDING is OPTIMISTIC
Special Dispatch to THE New York HsRALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c.. Oct. FL.


New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. C.. Oct. 81.
Representative Philip p. Campbell
(Kan). chairman OF the House Com
mittee on Rules, following a conference
with the President to-day. predicted that
Congress would be called in extra ses-
sion for November 20. The purpose
would be to speed the consideration OF
the shipping bill,
eIhe President did not tell me his
plans" said Mr.. Campbell. but my
guess Is that Congress will reassemble
soon after the election-November 20 or
thereabout. That would give the menu
bers time to get here The Appropria-
tions Committee of tho House will meet
November II and begin preparation of
five large supply bills. which should be
on their way to final passage by the
second week in January"
Mr.. Campbell declared that the appro-
priations and shipping measures would
complete the program for the coming
session. He does not look for anything
In addition to that unless something un-
looked for comes to force other matters
to the front.
President Harding is optimistic over
the outlook for Election Day. said Mr..
Campbell IL do not believe" he added,
that the Democrats want to carry the
House. They ought not to want ma
jority there and upset the responsibility
for legislation The shipping bill is not
a subsidy measure. About per cent
of it has to do with subsidy. We must
dispose of 1000 ships that are slowly but
surely rotting. We now appropriate
$50, 900, 900 a year to care for them while
they deteriorate. The shipping bill will
deal with that problem. We should get
rid of that charge"
Mr. Campbell declared that when Con-
gress adjourns March 4 next It will not
convene again until the following DecerA-
ber unless some unexpected international
situation arose to change conditions.
"The country Is entitled to rest
said he, "and It looks as If it would
get it,
Congress has been In session between
the short term of the expiring Congress
and the first regular session OF the In
coming Congress without break since
1915.
When asked about tho anti-lynching
bill which passed the House at the last
session Mr.. Campbell would not venture
prediction.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
WOULD CUT FRENCH BUDGET.
Finance Commission propo,e.
20D.54o,78o Franc Reduction.

A reduction OF 26s.54s.7so francs has
been recommended in the 1923 French
budget by the Finance Commission OF
the Chamber OF Deputies. according TO
information received by the Bankers
Trust Company. After the reduction
there Is a total OF 22.927 .o2S,174 francs.
Tho changed budget represents a de-
crease OF i.774.000, 900 francs below the
estimated expenditures of the current
year.
The budget for next year still shows
deficit Of 3.7i1.00o.000 francs. which
IL about equal 20 the interest and amort.
zatlon charges on the loans made by
tho French Government on Germany's
account Tor reconstruction and repara-
tons In addition % the national
budget. there Ia q special budget for
redcemable expenditure for next year
which ia expected TO amount TO about
10000, 100000 francs, and is chargeabie
against Germany.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
EGG SURPLUS PILING UP;
SPECTATORS CAUGHT
Hens Working Overtime
Prices Break as Supply
Mounts.

CHICAGO. Oct. 21.--Egg spectators In
Chicago and other produce centers are
being caught to-day between surplus
supplies of millions OF dozens of eggs
and lower prices, largely due. egg men
say. to the greatly increased activity
OF the hens. 1t was estimated that each
Of Chicago's 100000 inhabitants would
have to eat an egg day until January
to wipe out the surplus. which is be-
ing increased by arrivals of 100000
dozen weekly.
Spectators were said to have been
holding eggs at loss Of three cents a
dozen. with 100000 dozen more eggs
in storage than at this time last year.
Storage eggs which last year brought
80 cents a dozen by the case In the COM
mission district to-day were selling for
26 cents. and fresh eggs selling at 55
cents last year were quoted to-day at
81 cents.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Fabrics for Next Spring.

The clothing trade holds the key to
future business in the wool goods trade.
The response OF retailers to new spring
lines of mems clothing. which many
manufacturers now are showing. will be
fully reflected IN the mems wear busi-
ness.
In the dress goods field polret twills
still retain their popularity. although
tie difficulty OF getting them has de-
veloped a healthy demand for other
fabrics. notably French serges. Prices
or these goods are relatively higher
than they were a short time ago.
Strengthening of raw wool prices con-
tinued, with trading somewhat broader.
The fact that mills are rather short of
supplies and are paying the higher prices
strengthens the belief that further ad-
vances In goods prices are inevitable.
The rather violent decline In raw
silk was regarded merely as a natural
reaction from the rapid upward move
ruent during the last fortnight
The silk goods buyers continue to
protest against higher prices. In many
quarters there Is a tendency to contract
Tor goods further ahead In anticipation
OF further advances, but mills are not
encouraging this practice because of
possible losses.
The sending Of an American silk mis-
sion TO the Orient the early part of next
xear Is welcomed in the manufacturing
and retail trade. The mission will make
thorough survey of the silk industry
and probably study market fluctuations.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

LONDON. Oct. 81 ASSOCIATED Press).
Graft among English municipal en-
ployees Is rare. but the custom of tip
ping has been so long observed that
some classes OF Government workers.
notably the postmen, demand tips as
their due when not forthcoming voun-
tarily
Eight rubbish collectors in the fash
icnable Westminster section of London
have been suspended for a. week ana de-
prived Of their good conduct stripes for
thus holding up householders. They de-
manded a shilling week for each
house. and some of the householder
complained TO the County Council.
Now the Council has received petit
tion from the rubbish collectors protest
Ing against the punishment of the eight.
declaring that oil garbage collectors re-
ceive regular tips. The Council In It's
reply says the regulations forbid both
asking and receiving tips and appeals TO
the householders TO withhold them
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
U-BOAT VICTIMS HEIRS
GET FIRST PREPARATIONS
British Set Aside E5, ,0O0, 900
for Seonen's F0rnilies.

LONDON, Oct. 21.---J. Havelock Wilson.
member OF Parliament general presi.
dent Of the National Sailors and Fire
mems Union. has received official notifi-
cation from tho Treasury that E5OoO, 900
OF German reparations money has been
finally earmarked for distribution
among the dependents OF 1900 British
seamen done to death by the German
sink-at-sight submarine campaign.
During the war merchant seamen on
unarmed ships did not rank for pen
sions or compensation under any navsi
conditions. Their work in manning food
ships was accompanied with great loss
OF life and the Prime Minister. through
Mr.. Wilson, gave an undertaking that
In the event of victory the first pay
ment from German reparations money
should be for compensation TO tho de-
pendents OF this class OF seamen.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
TRADE REVIEW AND
BUSINESS OUTLOOK
Trading in Raw Textiles Is on
Broader Scale-Prices Con-
tinue Upward.
BIG DEMAND FOR FUTURE
Retailers Seek Goods for 1928
Delivery-Makers Refuse
Orders Far Ahead.

Price advances were numerous last
week in the primary textile markets.
while trading was on a broader scale
than for many months. Raw silk again
held the center of the stage. Dropping
violently on Monday, it later rose
sharply and went to new high levels.
Practically every construction OF cotton
goods climbed. while woo.en : and
worsted fabrics also were advanced by
several manufacturers. silk goods were
raised again to meet higher primary
costs. Both the raw wool and fur
markets were somewhat stronger, with
activity broadening slowly.
Manufacturers are pleased with the
upward tendencies In the raw ma
terials markets, for many OF them have
been selling with only a scant margin
of profit for a long time to stimulate
business. Now they are advancing
prices to the profitable levels. based
upon general conditions. The majority
are now selling goods which yield them
a fairly wide margin of profit.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Weather Stimulates Demnnd.

Cooler weather caused a furry of
buying of heavy fur garments at retail
stores and at manufacturers' showrooms.
Retailers are quite anxious for immedi-
ate deliveries. Short coats continue to
enjoy a lively demand. but manufactur-
ers feel that with the real seasonable
weather these goods will give way TO
full length garments.
In the raw fur market caraculs and
Hudson seal continued in fair demand.
with prices lrmer as a. result OF short
supplies. Squirrels and foxes were ia
vored and while other furs were inactive
rrices held Arm.
More clothing manufacturers opened
their spring lines at prices approximate
ing the levels of fall prices Retailers
are said to be buying earlier and In
larger lots than they did at the las,
spring opening and initial orders sur
prised the manufacturers. Good quality
clothes are In better demand than the
lower grades.
The drop in the temperature also slim
ulated buying OF fall and winter apparel
for both men and women. Good quality
cvercosts at moderate prices felt the
stimulus to "A greater extent than other
Soods. Retailers have begun 60 send in
recorders TO wholesalers and jobbers who
have prepared for rush orders.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
OUT OF TOWN MARKETS

Sales. Open. High. Low. Last.
115 Diamond Mathis 1ls III III
z15 Chi Ell pf.... 7is 7M
BONDS.
$4,000 Edison 5s.... a9ls aais aeis eeis
1000 G, G., G 5s.... 40 40 40 40
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
FINANCIAL NOTES.

j. p. Morgan g. Co. announce that they
will be prepared TO deliver New York State
Railways first consolidated mortgage Cis
per cent. series drfinitivc bonds In sx-
change for temporary bonds 9n and altar
October ~. 1892.
Joseph Walker & sons have isaucd spc
ciai letter on Michigan Central Railroad.
Gilbert elliott g. CO., IL now associated with
tho railroad bondl) department OF A. al.
Co5kon = Co.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
BnrrIsH COLUMBIA LUMBER.

VICTORIA, u. c.. Oct. 21.--Exports OF
lumber from British Columbia TO foreign
ports during the first quarter of this
year amounted to 7f,660,341 feet, as
compared with 29.s02.735 during the cor
responding period In the preceding year.
an increase of 41,s57 sos. japan was the
largest buyer. and Australia second