davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
PRODUCE.

APPLEs-wegener. bbl. s6a7; Wealthy. Sc
a.; None Such, s9aI stayman Winesep,
S5ag; King. sS;SogI; 1ork Imperial, SeSog 5,,,gs
beauty, sI9Tj0; Northern spy, sGg1o;
stark sjNG Ben Davis. $500 $50 or
Wessrn W"sg SeE Sc JonstRsH BTs5
Columbia. box, s2.21I2 - Mcintosh. s250a
3 staymon winesap saa 80; winesap, s2g
3.s5: Spitzenberg, S2.25f3.sJ; Rome Beauty,
s2a3.21: Delicious, S:.50uI.
REANS-Marrow, choice domestic. 100 lbs,
&c. pea. S5.t5; medium, sJ.'J; red kidney,
81; white kidney $40
BUTTER-Creamery higher than extras.
37r03slsc.: extras 92 score. 37hc; firsts,
33G31c. seconds. :lg32c.. lower grades.
SO score. SSHa34Ic: ss score 32ss@33c ;
extras, 92 score. s7.ia3sMc. firsts, 33gs5c; :
or storage. extras, 33isg3ic. firsts 31T23c. ;
seconds, 29d3oc. state dairy. tubs, finest.
35HasGisc, good to prime, 33q3jc; com
extras, egaS1c. firsts, 25d2Ic. seconds,
s:5g22c lover EraeSs1, 3iqGifSa PaeSNns Nn
2. 2Ol4a2ic.; lower grades. iTa20o.
CHEEsE-New York state flats, held
specials. 22a23c.: fresh specials. 19H4.0nc. I;
average run fresh. lsls@ Ior. state tvlns.
aOlyc. average run, fsGeiqikc: Wigconsn
double Daisies, colored. fancy. 2lQ.lilc.; I;
Young Americas. 2i4a2cc.; state skins
4pi1c.
EGGS-Fresh gathered. extras. dozen. 19c. f;
extra firsts, 44pt5c.; firsts. 4la43c. sec
onds 39Hi0c.; dirties. regular packed No. /,
S5d31c.; no. and poorer, 5s034c.; checks
fair 60 choice. dry, 32d33c refrigerator
eggs, firsts. 34d35c. seconds. 32633c.; fresh,
nearby and nearby Western hcnnery whites
average extras, 5Oc.; extra flrsts, iSp 4oc.
girats, tGNf1c.; nearby gathered whites
firsts 10 extra firs,s. 4604oc under grades
tsT4jc. pullets' eggs, graded. smallest out.
4Iml5r uuassorted. fini3c.; Pacific coast
whites. extras. SOC. extra flrsts. asa ace. :;
frsts. SIC: other Western aud Southern,
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
STANDARD OIL.
JOINT STOCK LAND BANK BONDS.

JOINT STOCK LAND BANK BONDS.
Yield
Bid. Ask. Ab't.
Firs, T. e. l.. P.-Chicago
biks, Nov, 1851. op. 3i....i0S fo3h 500
tJoint s,oct Land Ranls ~.
Mar. 1880. op. '2i......... o1M 30 nos
y. oir' sioeH rnaA Baut ~.
No,. in:s. o. 'si....... eTis ~ SOS
gNs, istod on New YORK. Stock Exchange
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. lO-Cotton closed
steady to-day at net advance of four to
len points. Closing bid March, 16.O3c
May. 1890: July, 15.72c.: October, 15.Opc,
december, 1910 Spot steady and un-
changed; middling, ice.
LIVERPOOL.
spot cotton quiet at II decline; middling
?41d. Sales 5000, American 1000. Imports
200, none American. Futures opened steady
az to points decline, closed quiet but
Steady at net decline of 3 to. II points.
October. e.27d., De-,ember, 9.17d Man
chester: Yarns and cloths quiet
statistics Imports, 43 900 bales, American,
2a.oOO; stock. 1.074.O00, American, 6S4, 900;
forwarded. $1,000, American. $1,000: ex-
ports, 1000. no American sales, 20 900,
American, 21,00O: quantity afloat, all kinds,
$4,000. American, 100, 900.
The New York herald., 1922-02-11

iSo: il,ted on New Ycrt stock Exthanss.
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
NEW YORK STATE BONDS.

Form. Hate ara Maturity. Bid. Ask. Ab't.
tCanaty Iinp.-HiKh. Imp. 5s,
Jan. and March. 1922-30... 400 80.
Canal Imp -IIish. Imp, IS.
Jan. and March, 1g5i-7i... $50 80. 49,.
tCanai Imp. High. Imp. hs.
Ian. and March. fl44.Ty. gqy
The New York herald., 1922-02-11

100 Atlantic 1<obos sM s7s sT :.
20 Eureka L.. IS So So .
120 Imp Oil (Can)1o4 1903 100 Il
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
STATISTICS.
OILS.

Refined petroleum was unchanged Prices
follow: Standard white. New York export
&C. in bulk. 13c. IN barrels and iTkc In
cases. Water white SC. in bulk 15c. in bar
reis and 1SEc. In cases. Motor gasoline
garages o4c., steel barrels. Linseed OIL
Strictly pure gallons OF 7is lbs. In barrels
sac. Calcutta oil 0ic.
OIL CITY. FEB. 1O.-Credit balances, S3 25.
Runs. 41.f90: average. 1900. Shipments,
5o,2G6; average, 9.2s0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30

Irish Free State troops have at
lacked strongholds of the irreguars
IN Letterkenny. Buncrana and other
centers in County Donegal, saws cen.
rraI News dispatch from Belfast.
A. Letterkennv the irregulars. oc-
cupying BallymaCool House, We're given
due warning, says the message. after
which The House was attacked with
bombs. machine guns and rifle fire The
occupants replied. bHt soon surrendered
and w"rc 'akon prisoner, \ quantity Of
arms and ammunition and >oihe motor
cars wrr" captured.
~ Bunrrana n" insurgents surren-
dcred w:rh"UI fgh'ug They We're
taken prisoner and It QuanIitI Of arms
and ammunition was ,,iZrI.
tn" rouud-up continued in other d..
rorion-, n" dispatch adds, the Free
Starp forces occupying telephone OK
changes, poStotices and railway sta -
tlOuS.
There are no definite figures %, 80
casualties, but th"S" are believe 20
b" slight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30

work to find a way OF writing which
would appeal to the man on the street,
the every. day fellow. I wanted to
write as he thought. put my thoughts
in his words, so far as possible
And Bob spoke very much as he
wrote--pithily, with delightful illumi.
mating humor. He used few words TO
tell a story or emphasize a point. but
each Of those few words was apt. di-
rect to the point. exactly illustrative
of what he had to say. A chat with
Bob was always refreshing, a delight.
Courage was the backbone Of Mr..
Maxwell's career and It shone most
brilliantly Immediately after his fatal
accident.
With his back on the ground, his feet
still caught in the wreckage Of his big
car, seven ribs fractured and piercing
his lungs, his hip dislocatcd, his shirt
saturated with blood from a long cash
in his right arm. his face twisted in
agony. he thought not Of himself, but
of the others.
Help the Others" he pleaded.
Help the others! can wait
Bob" Maxwell died as he lived
game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
Met lumber Defeat
Not Radical Gain
Continued from Pare One

Continued from Pare One
deeply on certain essential commodities
and leave rates on other commodities
unchanged the benefit to the country
would have been great.
Both critics Of the law are conserva-
tive, yet both expressed substantially
the view which the farmers express
when they vote against supporters OF
the Esch- Cummins Law. like McCum'
Der and New.
Neither Frazier nor Beveridge nor
Brookhart have any program that eau
be called radical.
There has been a lack Of anything
definite in the recent primaries that
can be called large issue. An IN
surgency against the machine is every.
where visible. The discomfort OF
which we hear SO much in easily
frightened Washington does not seem
to 70 deep. 1t extends rather to per-
sons than to parties and 1t does not
touch the system under which we live.
If you are in danger Of being swept
out of Office by II you naturally call 1t
radical. But no one looking at it from
the outside can detect any profound
change IN the temper of the people.
But the mechanism here in Washing
ton is going to be greatly affected BY the
change in personnel which will be
brought about next fall.
In place of the regular and depend.
able McCumber will come, unless n
Democrat defeats him. the irregular
and incalculable Frazier. In place OF
the good machine man New will come
the lively individualist, Beveridge, and
Iowa will send Il new and daring ex-
pcncnt Of the Iowa idea to take rhe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
FRAZIER'S MAJORITY
NAY REACH $1,000

Fargo. \. H.. June 3O.--(By 4. P.)
Lynn J. Frazier. recalled Nonpar-
tisan League Governor Of North Da-
kota. swung into the lead early today
in the race for the Republican United
States senatorial nomination over his
opponent. Porter J. McCumber. incum-
bent. in returns compiled by the
League state headquarters. The Grand
Forks Herald, which opposed Frazier,
declared in an editorial this morning
that defeat of North DakOta's senior
Senator now seemed assured
The Fargo Courier News League or.
gan. declared today that Frazier's nom.
ination is practically certain by more
than $4,000 votes"
Returns compiled by newspapers and
those given out by the league differed
somewhat however. the non partisan
figures showing Frazier ahead by more
than 500 votes and the others giving
McCumbcr lead of slightly more than
1900. -
r. A. NestOs. who was elected the
States chief executive at the recall
election last October. which ousted
Frazier. held big lead in the Re.
publican gubernatorial contest over b.
L. Baker. League candidate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30

Dublin. June CO. bY !. b. IN
official bulletin ISSUED from the head
nqnrlers of the Free State tro"ps early
today. describing the captur" of rus
greater part Of the Four Courts, say
thnf. in tn" d"slr" to save the live, ,.
those in the building. special pr"cau-
,luns were taken and that the casualties
10 the irrcguIars were not heavy was
due 10 the skill with which the attack
ing party conducted the operations.
When the Four Courts was occupied,
thirty three irregulars were made pYI'-
oncr. The Free State troops occupied
the greater part Of the building. III '
Guiding the central hall and librarS ,
and the irrcgulnrs were forced to re-
tire to the rear Of the eastern section,
a considerable portion Of which was
blown away by artillery fire.
During the evening application was
made tn the officer commanding to ad-
NIT nurse in uniform with woman
TO the Four Courts, says the state
menr. the appeal being made on the
grounds Of humanity. The officer be-
came suspicious and when the nurse
was taken for Interrogation the dis
covcry was made that she was
Thomas Darcy. one Of the slgnatories
10 the irregulars' proclamation. Darcy
said he had been chief Of stff Of the
IRREGULAR. He was made rfisoner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30

Mr.. Crowcl was hard hit by Mr..
Mnxwcll's death.
II have known 'Tiny' for almost
rwnnr, years." lr said. and nave en-.
joycd his friendship that I"u. lie We
a fine friend and II fair foe.
Mr.. Maxwell'S nthl't" ability was
NOT confined I" football. lie was n
champion boxer and weight thrOw"r.
In 1903 he won the national \. \. T..
fifty six pound weight throwing cham
plunship while competing for the Cni-
vcrsity Of Chicago. and his professional
r"rUrd for the sixteen pound shOtput Uf
FORTY -ciEi, feet six inches. made in
this city fitrcrn years ago. still stands.
After finishing al SWarthIuOrc Mr..
MuXWrl Went West and entered pro-
fe>>iUuu football ranks, lie played
with the MassiIlon Tigers and also with
the Canton Bulldogs.
A few years after his collegiate foot =
ball career he entered newspaper work
in Chicago. His natural ability was
soon recognized. and he became II spe
rIal writer. lie was sent all over the
country on special stories. Later he
became city editor, and eventually man
aging editor Of the Chicago Inter
Ocean When the Inter Ocean ceased
publication he came East and in
1914 became affiliated with the sports
department Of the PUBLIC LEDGER. In
1916 hr became sports editor of the
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER.
Mr. MAXWELL ; rise as a sports writer
was rapid. lie went steadily to thu
front and became one of the mosi
! popular, widely read and respected au'
! thOrities on athletics.
lie took great pride in his work, de,
seryedly.
when ! decided to make the writ
ing of sports my profession. he onc'
tod friend. II deliberately SCI q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
Irish Regulars Seize
the Four Courts
Continued from Page One

Inns and the treaty party are gravely
remarked in quarters altogether friendly
tempt 10 bring about Il republican revo-
luton with the help of the lowest seq
tion Of tn" populace is seriously
discussed.
4 vigorous appeal TO the nation for
a general rising was issued In Dublin
last might over tho signatures OF Liam
Me,lowes. Rory CConnOr and other
republican leaders. declaring tina, The
'eful hour has arrived" and appeal
ing to tho citizens 10 rally to the re-
pubjir in This >uprem" test Of the
MnlLnM NeslImN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
HOPE TO THROTTLE
R. R. STRIKE TODAY
Labor Board Relies on Respect
for laws-Roads to Abandon
Farming Out" System
REMOVING ONE GRIEVANCE

Chicago. June 3o.-Assurancc that
both the railroads and their employees
will abide by the law and the orders OF
the United Stutes Railroad Labor Board
was the basis on which the Federal
body pinned its hopes of throttling the
threatened rail strike today.
From authoritative sources 1t was
learned today that practically all of the
railroads which have been contrasting
railroad work TO outside firms. prac-
tiCe declared in violation of tho law
and the boards orders. would enter the
official investigation by the board to-
day ready to announce compliance with
, the boards rulings.
While there was no announcement
that the twenty three roads which have
fnrmpd out work 10 outside contractors
woult announce discOntinuance of the
practice as body. every effort was to
be made by the board 10 bring the re-
calcitrnnt roads in line Definite as
srIrance that the roads would hencefOrth
obey the boards mandates would place
every SslI" over which the SIX shop
unions threaten strike tomorrow in
the hands fO the board
Remove One Grievance
Railway executives looked upon the
/
cut due tomorrow and the modification
Of rules affecting overtime pay as
matter strictly between the unions and
the board. Abolition Of contracting.
indulgrd in by twenty three roads. ac-
Cordiug tO the boards records. would
remOv" tn" third grievance over which
III" 100000 ShOpm"n cast their strike
ballots.
The now scales of wages will not
max" contracting especially profitable
after tomorrow. one executive said
today. The new wages are SO near
the contractors wages that the roads.
think. will all be willing 70 cancel
their contracts entirely. on action which
woul drcmovc them beyond question
| from the charge of violation Of Labor
, Board orders.
l.OophOle for Settlement
] Already five roads--the rere Mar
! quctt", Santa F". Southern Pacific.
/ Burlington and FriSco--havc announced
/ thc others fall in line the board hopes
to find loophol" for strike settle.
mcnt.
The board hearing set for o'clock
! today was to make official inquiry into
+ the threatened walkout authorized for
, tho shopmen tomorrow morning ar 10
o'clock. Leaders Of the other four
unions now taking strike votes were
also summoned to explain their aCiivi =
tics and heads of tho contracting roads
worc likewise >ubpenacd before the
board
Detroit. Mich. June :0.--lHy \
T. - Strikr orders for iOQ.0lO main
t"nanr" Of way employees. compromising
Ih" working forces OF 9N per cent Of the
roads Of tho country. were held up her,
today at tho general headquarters al
The United brotherhood of Maintenance,
Of Way Employees aud Railway Shoy
Laborers, pending the conference. o.
union leaders. and rail executives
called in Chicago this afternoon by tht
United States Railroad Labor Board.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30

Entering the building the Free State
troops found mines had been laid, but
these were disconnected. A large guam
tity Of ammunition. including twelve
mines, also was captured.
4Airplanes Used
Observations by airplanes had pre-.
pared the way for the attack on the
Four Courts, enabling the Free Staters
to map out the inner defenses. says
the Freeman's journal. in describing
the preparations for last evenings as
sault. The artillery bombnrdmcnt had
thus been extremely effective and the
breaches in the walls made at the most
vulnerable points. The constant eXplo-
sion of shells and the inccssant ma
chine gun and life fire had, 1t was
believed lessened the morale of those
behind the grent walls, making sleep
impossible since the first shots were
fred forty .cight hours before the as.
sault.
Early last evening provisional gov
ernment troops were in position with
pouches filled and bayonets fixed await
ing the hour of attack. Bombers were
attached TO each unit and machine
guns and armored cars were ready 10
cover the advonce. After final inspec-
tion and the giving of instructions the
first parties. umler cover Of darkness,
cover the advance. After final inspec-
streets leading into Church street and
Winetavoin street. proceeding quickly
TO their final positions. from which they
had to advance at the double quick.
The Free State troops engaged in the
operations against the irregulars IN
Dublin are apparently turning their at
tention today To meeting the insurgent
measures in the outlying parts of the
city. taking up positions in dozens Of
buildings here and there. fortifying them
strongly and establishing observation
posts.
Fighting in Talbot street
Talbot street. where in front Of
Noran's Hotel two lorries containing
British soldiers speeding toward the
north wall were fired on by the mutt
neers shortly after noon today, is be-
coming one of the greatest danger
points.
The irregulars. in their scattered out
posts. are displaying frenzied activity.
In Marlborough street they are occupy
ing number of houses and have made
them resemble fortresscs by cutting
loopholes In the walls.
The insurgents also are in occupa
ton of twelve hotels and number of
public houses. school buildings and
business premises. Several Of these are
in Parnell Square and other vantage
points in Central Dublin. They have
several strongholds in houses on both
sides Of Gardiner street. in which II
lorry load Of regular troops was fired
on this morning.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-29
CLAY HILL

Mrs. John Matter spent one day
last week with her sister, Mrs. Wal
ter Stortz in Riverbend.
Ole Thompson Of Springwater has
been saving wood for several of our
neighbors last week.
j. j. Rosa spent week in Omaha,
Neb., and other points on business,
returning Tuesday. HI. Manning of
DEBORAH attended to his work during
his absence.
Mumps have been entertained in
few of our homes the past week,
but at this writing we are glad to
state all are doing well.
Mr.. Chas. Geottleman of Canoe
called on his parents here Monday
last.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Tyler enter
tanned the Whist club Saturday night
and all present report a fine time.
Mrs. Geo. RaStetter and daughter
attended the L. A. S. of the Catholic
church last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dinger attend
ed the funeral of Mrs Mailman in
Freeport last Wednesday.
Mesdames Geottleman, Rastetter,
Rosa, and Glover spent last Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. Seegmiller
in DEBORAH.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glover spent Friday
afternoon with the formers parents,
in DEBORAH, and took little Charles
home with them for over night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Geottleman en-
tertained a few of their neighbors
Saturday evening.
The civic club will hold a cafe
terra lunch at the rest oom Saturday
April LIST. The proceeds to go for
various purposes also for the bene-
fit of the rest room and would like
the community to take part in donat-
ing such as cream, eggs and milk
and come and bring friends and eat
lunch.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-29
BETHEL

Miss Anna Smell spent the week
with her sister, Mrs. Frank Stortz
near Harmony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Wicks visited
at the Louie Undertake. home on
Monday.
Mrs. Henry Lovlien has been on
the sick list few days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter McCauley and
children visited Thursday afternoon
with the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Shelley at Burr Oak.
Oak.
Geo. Smell and daughter Jane
spent Wednesday at his son, Franks
home.
Luella McMartin and Anita Pierce
visited their sister, Mrs. Hugh
Kelly Wednesday.
Oscar Wilbur was a Harmony Wis
itor Saturday.
Mrs. X. C. Wilbur and Mr.. Emery
Wilbur spent. Wednesday at Oscar
Wilbur's home.
Hughie Kelley drove to DEBORAH
Thursday.
Leslie Pierce and Paul Ward were
Canton callers Thursday.
A number took in the play, an
Plum Valley" at Burr Oak, Friday.
Miss Anita Pierce spent the week
end at the home of Mrs. Alice Nor
rison at Burr Oak.
Ernest Ward spent Saturday and
Sunday at the home of his mother,
Mrs. Mary Ward.
Bonnie Shelley of Burr Oak visited
at the Ernest Ward home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Moran enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Brayton Whit
ney Sunday for dinner.
Guy Masters and family Sundayed
at the formers sister, Mrs. Grace
Pierce.
Raymond Young and Leslie Pierce
spent Saturday evening at the j..
S. Wade home.
Miss Bertha Wade visited Mrs.
Louie Undertake. Thursday.
Miss Mabel Lovlien is staying at
the Arthur Smith home at present.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-29

We're Ridgeway business callers last
week Monday.
The Misses Lucille Elwood, Mild
red Johnson and others took the eve
ming passenger for Cresco Wednes-
day.
Charles Vrba was business caller
at the j. j. Kreitzer home last week
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Anderson were
calling on Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hove
other Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Wiedeman
were shoppers at Ridgeway, last
week Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry Anderson was calling
on Mrs. Chas. Hornberger last week
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Milk called
on the folks at the old homestead
last week Monday and Tuesday.
Tom kittelson was hauling lumber
from Ridgeway the past week.
Peter Anderson sold one of his
horses to Cresco buyers other week
Friday.
Charles Vrba from near Protivin
was business caller at Ridgeway
other Saturday.
Some of ALI Peter, ST., folks were
callers at the w. c. Wiedeman home
last week one day.
Frank Vrba was transacting bust.
ness at Ridgeway, other Saturday.
Charles Hornberger was a business
caller at Ridgeway last week, Tues.
day.
Frank Schmitz was business cal,
Ter at Ridgeway other week Satur.
day.
Emil Anderson our cream haulel
traded horses again. This time with
Charley Kuntz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Anderson were
business callers at Cresco other week
Friday.
A number of our people were bust
ness callers at Protivin last week.
Leonard Kreitzer was a caller al
the Schild home last week Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Falck were
shoppers at Ridgeway last week or
Wednesday.
Charles Kuntz was a social anC
business caller at Rdgeway last week
Thursday.
Rev. Normann Of Cresco was q
caller at Ridgeway last week one
day.
Stop! Look! Listen! Beware! Apri
/, Saturday.
John Reinhart was listed with the
sick the past week.
Do,,h1~ uo,.l1x T..
Anderson on the cream route Friday
last.
Adolph Vrba returned home from
Cresco where he had been attending
high school.