davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
Robert {. Siebecker,
Wisconsin Supreme
.. Court Chief, Is Dead

Madison, Wis, Feb. 13.-The Wis
consfn state bar and the public were
today mourning the death on sSatur-
day night of Chief Justice Robert G.
Sfebecker Of the state supreme court.
While b court met at 10 o'clock
today to make arrangements for the
funeral, word was received from all
parts Of the state that delegations
were intending to come to Madison
to attend.
Senator Robert N. LaFollette,
brother-tn-law OF the late chief JUS
tice, arrived in Madison from Wash
ington last night. 1t is expected that
the funeral will be held Wednesday
at the Unitarian church. Associate
Justices of the supreme court and
leading state officials. of the state will
act as honorary ~pallbearera
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13

TO GO TO SUNSHINE TRAD MEET
Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 13.-HuEh
NP. Murphy of Edgeley has been app
pointed by Governor, Nestos - repre-
sentative Of North Dakota At the sum
shine Trail convention to be held 1t
Aberdeen, 8. D., February Is.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13

on this point, the Courier-News says
editorially:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13

All Of which the INDEPENDENTS have
been saying In rather more restrained
language for several years past, and
have been called liars by the Courier
News for saying the things that the
violently.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13

when the committee took up
its duties it discovered after some
time. had passed that the actual
government of the league was In
the hands Of q soviet. Mr.. Town.
ley, once called it the little Red
Soviet"
The mirror., 1922-04-06
OUR SAVIOR

In the mountain and garden He did live,
And for those thirty years He stayed,
To teach the way and His life to give;
And by one of us He was betrayed.
Foxes. have holes, and birds have nests, so
He said.
And He had no place to lay His head,
And under no shelter to make His bed,
And for you and me to the cross He was
led.
Would you like to have followed Him to
court,
And receive the mockery, such received
He?
Like on wild sea; on sinking boat
He was calm for you and me.
Would you like to have been with Him
then,
When He was nailed to the cruel tree?
He called to the Father to forgive them.
He meant to die for you and me.
". B. W.
The mirror., 1922-04-06
LIFE

Life,Sthat which men try to save
By science, cultures, most anyway
Or method, that will cheat the grave,
Even for one lingering day.
Never has it been disclosed to men,
What awaits them on the other side,
We know not whittier, only when,
Life departs, elsewhere to abide.
Yet Life, called that memorable day
BY the grave, "Come forth!" to Him
Who within for days did lay,
And forth He came, sound of limb,
1t was Life who rolled the stone away
And showed Himself to men
On our first Easter Day
To comfort and cheer them again.
Then foolish is he, that goes to the grave
Not caring what beyond it lies,
And he that dies brave, is indeed brave,
But he that dies in faith, is wise.
Il. NJ
The mirror., 1922-04-06
PALS

Just pair of Pals,
The best pair man ever drew;
Their hearts the story tells
They are loyal and true-blue.
In time of need they're always ready
: To give me the helping hand,
The word of cheer, the encouraging steady,
In way that understand.
Oh I've drank from the cup of dispair,
And the fangs of the devil Pve known,
Still it was nothing to bear
Because, I wasn't left alone.
Words were never meant to express
The gratitude of comforted heart,
The kiss and the handclasp guess
Was meant to interpret that part.
So I'll wait till we meet again
(And l hope it will be soon now
Still, I'll drink this toast till then,
Old Pals, good luck, here's how!
"A. NJ.
The mirror., 1922-04-06
LOOKING BACKWARD

Walking through great forests crossing foaming streams
Bring back my yesterdays, in the form of dreams.
On the head waters of the Manstee
There is place where long to be,
Where the cry of the whip -poor-wil is shril
And below the rapids lie trout POOLS still;
Where the wolves howl echoes through hill and glade
And the wilderness listens, unafraid,
Where the great white owl swoops down its prey,
And the black bear feeds at the dawn of day;
Where virgin forests of great white pine
Sway in the tempest with mournfu whine
All grey and lonely refuge blest
A harbor where doe and fawn may rest.
Oh! cherish hope once more to roam
In that far off place that once called home
&C. H. S.
The mirror., 1922-04-06
BIDDY McCLUCK

You talk about your gold mines and crops of
ing grains and howl about hard times in case have
no rain You blame the G. O. P. for bills Congress
fail to pass, and just much at people of
any class. You cuss and and about the price
you pay and get say it's the best of luck that you
live on the farm and have "Bddy McCluck" You will
find her any farm in this wide land of ours and she
is up early in the with cackle and song She hus
ties her grub about the land and lives what she
nd and asks nothing of nobodys hand only that she be
treated kind She will be and pay her way don't you
ever forget for no say she Stacker
yet If you have turkey duck just pin your faith
on 4" Bddy McCluck" When your hear her cackle then
you are sure know that she has laid nugget that is
far better than gold So why do you sigh and why look
sad for if you had "bddy" then things would be
bad. Cheer up! things to hum and there
better days come, and when again things your
way don't forget your rusy friends who helped you in
darker day. You can talk about your armies and
ton of fighting but, what have you to say about
the "American Hemp"
The mirror., 1922-04-06
GABE'S TROUT FLY

feer come out to our place year ago JULY
And asked if he could fish creek, with what he called
Twas Just bunch of feathers tied upon hook
knew he wouldn't need to haul the fish he took
You know I've lived upon the place since 1885,
If there fish in that there creek news to
meanders down there with him. just to watch the go
darn FOOL
And things begin to happen when he tried the first big
pool
He waded right into the creek and didn't mind
And throwed that fly before him. then he erked it out
behind.
He'd throw that bunch of feathers all of forty feet by
But he didn't get tangled up wound around his neck
The third time that he throwed b. Gosh darn thing
grabbed that ay
He must have done some kind of trick I'll watch him
close thinks /.
But with net he dips it up when it got tuckered out
Then holds it up and says: ooh! man, amt that some
specked trout?"
Still being kind of skepcal says: "Well I'll be blowed
To think they've been here all this time and have never
knowed."
watched him close till he had caught about dozen
more,
Then hustled into town b Gosh! to slocums hardware
store.
bought pole, and line, and SPOOL and of them
there hes.
ST must have thought me crazy but didn't put him wise
Twas pretty late when got home and lots of chores do
Bill said the other elerd gone and had caught twenty
two.
Next morning went down there, waded in up to my
knees,
tried throw that pesky fly it tangled in the trees,
So tried it where there trees SO I'd have halt
chance,
But that darn fly would reach around and grab by
the pants.
slipped stones and trpped sticks, twelve times
tumbled in,
lost my hat and broke the POLE must have cussed like
sin.
The pole threw, line, spool an ALL up in wler tree
And lit for home we'll satisfied it twas horse me.
Of all the fool things that I've tried, and have tried
few,
This last one takes the cake b. Gosh I'm cured Pm tell
ing you.
No Sir haven't shed for trout that is here of lae
I'll do my fishing from the shore with angle for bait
p K.
The mirror., 1922-04-06
TO LATE TO ENTER THE
GOLDEN GATE

l thought when was young
That folly was all the go;
Though l had all the fun
That young heart could know.
Yet late in the night I stayed;
I'd done everything I'd known,
Still in folly l had strayed
And tried to stard alone.
Yet in early hours, though late,
l thought would learn;
To my true sense, i'll fate,
Deep in my heart did burn.
Still thinking of something new
I'd follow with the band;
Till the vile of life it drew,
And wreck did stand.
Standing before the God of might,
l looked upon the slate;
l saw written in the light,
Too late to enter the golden gate.
~. b. ".
The mirror., 1922-04-06
A WOODSMAN

You may have your crowded cities with their narrow,
crooked Streets their dazzling nights whose farng lights
the early morning greets You may sleep within the
linen of their freshly laundered Sheets but it's not the life
for-no not l. Of the twigs from off the balsam
will make scented bed The stars shall be my
dies, shining brightly overhead while the little wildwood
pass with velvet footed tread where lie You
may have your and stables and your decorated
tables but its the life for-no, For the
"drve" upon the river where the great logs sway and
quver where the swollen waters shver and the rapids
dash and foam This the s this the place s where
1 feel the at home. You may have your jazz and
Dances and the appes saucy gances but its the life
for, things like these. The jazz that makes
happy is the wind strong and snappy blowing through
the tops of the tall pine trees.
&C. H. s.
The mirror., 1922-04-06
PEACE REIGN ON EARTH

The Knights of the hammer and anvil were sleeping
And low burned the fires in their forge
AS the dawn of day slowly creeping
Arose from the bottomless pit of the gorge.
And the slumberers kissed by the rays of reason
Radiating from the sun of peace,
Awoke to find it was just the season
To take of life another lease
The instinct born of sef-preservaton
Had war and strife declared at end;
And men of genius and imagination
Turned to the peaceful tasks of strength
The skill that formed fatal weapon
For plowshares called upon
And hammerblows tell what must happen
When minds unrest is past and gone
The helpless things savagey driven
Out of their shelter, from their home,
Must be returned and to them given
A hoe to aid them work the loam
That from the seed that will be planted
All nations hungry mouths be filed
The hymns of hate longer chanted
"Peace reign arth!"-So man has willed
IN. ".
The mirror., 1922-04-06

DO YOU RENEMBER1
Do you remember
Sometimes your wonderful childhood days,
And the dear old folks back home;
Your boyhood friends and the curious ways
You kids had to play and roam!
Do you remember
How McGinnes the cop, on McGonnigal street,
Once rushed, as you rascals did rap
With officers billy on his neighborng beat
Just to hear you calling him-"Sap!"
Do you remember
How the whole gang of mischievous kids
Would wreck some Italians stand
To shortly after, in the barn next to "Sidd's"
With bananas in everyone's hand!
Do you remember
How when you heard that red headed Mike
Was sick and ready to- die,
You racked your brain for the best he would like
And your pennies combined bought him pie?
DO you remember
How the old teacher who always found fault
Let his rod and you have a 'gO'
When called to blackboard the simple word "sat"
Of course you'd spell with an "o'?
Do you remember
How, Jimmy ODowd" and the "Monahan" boy,
Both frecked and red SIM
The teacher in school would pain and annoy
BY improving his chair with pin?
Do you remember
The time when "Olaf" the blond-headed "Swede"
Found quarter in "Gooseberry" park,
And you made him captain and followed his lead,
Til the quarter was spent for some lark!
Do you remember
How you gathered boxes for kindling wood
To help the widow Mcclure"
The bent-up old lady with the comical hood
Who freezing because she poor?
DO you remember
How you raised Cain with the pawn brokers' son,
Pve forgotten what his name,
When you found he had peanuts and gave up none
To the rest who share would claim?
DO you remember
How when found shooting crap, harness bull
To the station house led the whole tribe
Till your folks appeared and your alderman's pull
At last prevailed with bribe?
Do you remember
Escorted back home and not to the judge
What licking you got that night?
OF course you remember, for you couldn't bulge
For week out of mothers sight
But what beating dozen
For youngsters like you and the rest?
Twas all in the game and while it felt sore,
Twas but an endurance test.
Mother at father winked from the door,
Whereat Dad with frown would say
Behave! and don't play craps any
Or I'll kill you-Get out Go and play!"
And back to the gang, to Sdds next door barn
You'd rush, and the old ways
You'd start all over, for who cared darn
In those beautiful childhood days.
M. ".
r THE PALS
E
Just pair of Pals,
10 The best pair ever drew;
90; Their hearts the story tells
They are loya and tr1e-blue
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-31
Constance Tnlmndgc ut tho Savoy.
RED MEMS HOME DAY.
Orphans Entertained nj Newark Last
Saturday Afternoon.

Sixteen orphans who are being
cared Cor by tie Great Council of Del
aware, improved order OF He'd Men
and their guardians, wero entertained
on Saturday afternoon Gt ;he Rcd
Mems Frnternal Home. Newark
Transportation was furnished for tho
little ones by James T. Semmefteeh.
chairman, nnd II, II. stiles, secretary
OF the Orphans Board of the order.
About 800 persons visited tho
grounds during the day. The Degree
Of pocahuntas arranged the affair
Mrs. I1lInora rp.rier belrg chairman
of tho committee Iu CSnrge \ picnic
supper was served about o'clock.
Athletic evenings were the chief fea-
ture of entertainment. Amc ng the
winners of these were: Boys SO
yard dash, won by Homer Cheffina:
girls n2 To l6 years. b0-yard dash.
won by Elsie I.inthlcum with Marion
Linthicum secoud; girls (1S yenrs
and ovcrl 50-yard dash. won by Miss
Mnusley, Miss Elizabeth 1inthicum
second. whoelharrow race. 70 yards,
won by John Faulkner. sack race. won
hy Edward Phillips: wheebarrow race
hlindfulded, won by James Faulkner (:
Evelyn Halter. ono of the orphans.
was the star athlete Of the day as she
won three running races and the hop,
skip and Jump
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-31
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Increasing demand from tho country
says the American lumhorman and
better tons i'm tho industrial market
make up for Slackening In building In
komr of the large cities lnSold stock
remain small aud production has shown
some decrease. \ number of buyers are
putting or purchases temporarily. al
Though admitting that the lumber will
fc ncrlcd badly In 60 10 90 days
Hank Clearlngs last week. while smaller
than those Of the previous week cN-
ccrdcd total OF a year ago An aggr-eatP q
of $500 ! 400 was reported az 20
cities IN the United states an lncrca Sc
az p . pcr cent over a. is2 3SO siH during
corresponding week of 1921 hat a rrduc-
Failures IN the I nltcd states last week
totalcd tn', compared with tli in pre-
Nious week and 3i2 Ia the corresponding
week last YEAR
Practically all lines of staples sa,
II g. Dun Go. have reported con.
ttnucd activity during the week and
business continpes To shown an improve
mrnt apparently beyond expectations
Retail salcs arp fully up to those of IN,
same period last year. aud all lines nj
building materials continue In good de
mand Tho only notes Of diSrOrd arc II
the iron and steel. coke and coal market :
business seems To reflect an optimism
brought about. by substantial evidence
~ an increase fall activity"
The baltimore \ ohio Railroad Co. ha
ordered 10 Pacific type engines from tn
Baldwin Locomotive Works, making 3,
engines ordered by this road from Bald
wins this month
The Wabash Railway Co was authorized
to assume si.2a5.on equipment truS
certificates. TO he issued hy the Com
morcial Trust Go. and sold az 9575.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-31
ADJUSTMENTS.
Milton Goodhand ut the Garrick.

In the selection Of Friday the 18Th
at the Gav'ick Theatre this week the
management OF the popular Whining
ton Players has hit upon a sure flre
weeks entertainment. Then again
Manager Weber took q trip TO New
York. met the author OF this wcek's
play and induced him to come TO VIII
mlngton and play an important role In
II. Milton Goodhand. the author OF
Friday The 13th," will therefore APP
pear at cvory performance this week
Friday the 18Th" la n mystery play
Of the kind that keeps the audience
In a quandary as TO how lt all ends
Unlike most mystery plays. the dra-
matte and comedy valuoa have not
been sacrificed In order To keep one
guessing, and no matter I'm what strain
yous preference FOR entertainment
runs. you'll find all you are looking
fee; Tense dramatic situations, thrills
suspense. mystery and comedy galore
The Garriclt management IL stretch
Ing every effort TO give the patrone
n little more than they expect and
this weeks play Is surely a long stride
In that direction.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-31
PRICES GO HIGHER
ON BOOMING MARKET
Rails and Equipments Lead
Strong Advancs in Stocks;
Money 3iIa Per Cent.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York. July 2i.--tWall Street
10 40 a. m.)--Favorablc weekend de-
velopments In the coal and rail strike
situation impaired n strong tone to
opening prices on the New York Stock
Exchange today. advances ranging
from large fractions TO more than )
points.
Cruciblc was shot up 2h points TO
. new high. Substantial gains We're
also recorded by Studehaker. Mexi-
can Petroleum and American Tobacco.
du pont which dropped 1 y points
WAS one of the few exceptions TO the
general upward trend.
Noon-Aftcr the first burst OF
strength profit taking set in and
moderate rccessinns were Scored by
some of the leaders. The heaviest
pressure was directed against the oil
and tire stocks. which declined l to
nearly 3 points. Mexican Petroleum
moved back "a points but recovered
mos, OF its loss IN later dealings
Toward noon there was heavy ac-
cumulation OF buying orders and the
whole market moved upward under
leadership Of rails and Equipments.
Louisville and Nashville with gain
o: ais points featured thh rails. At
hntic Coast Line and Chea aapeake and
Ohio following with ADVANCES of .
points each.
Studehaker and Laclede Gas extend
ed their early gains and American
Express also shot upward Al points
on fairly extensive dealings.
Call money opened al SO per cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-31
PRODUCE
MARKET QUOTATIONS
At noon TODAY
Ny Associated Press to Every Evening

ny HrhoCiHtsu lItSs W I-Ncrg ENcUirN
Philadelphia. July 3i.--whcat-N
?, red winter. 1,1s@1.21; do. gar
icky. 1.o9m1t2.
Corn-No. 9. for export. 74h@75h; :;
do. No. 3, 73ls@7Aia; do. No. 4. 7lh
M72h: car lots. for local trade. No.
2. yellow, SoMsi; No. 3. yellow. 70
mS0.
oats-No. white, 47@i7is; No 3,
white. 46@I6h.
Flour--Soft winter straight. wes-
tern. 600@6,25; do. nearby, 475@5.oo, I,
hard winter. straight. 6.65M7.o0; do.
short patent. 7o0G7.50; spring. first
clear, 6.5o@G75; do. patent. 1000
775: do. shcrt patent. 7b0mS.25: :
fancy spring and city mills, patent
family brand. S75M9.50.
Hay--Timothy. No. 1. 230062a.oo: !:
do. No. ?, 2l.0O6p22, 90: do. No. 3. 1850
6tS.50: sample, l3.506pl5.50; no grade.
i1.50D13.b0: clover mixed hay, light
mixed. 19.5o@2o.5o; No. /, mixed, 1850
01S5O.
Bran-Soft winter In 100 pound
sacks. 25.5o@2650; dc. spring, 24.50M
Ie5.bO.
Tallow--Primc city, loose. 5%; do.
special, loose. 6%; prime country,
4as: edible. In tierces. IN.
Butter-Western creamery. extra,
35ie; nearby prints and fancy, a3Mi5.
Eggs--Nearby extra. flrsts. 26ia do.
firsts. "a; western extra. firsts. 26k :
do. firsts. 23@2i fancy selected, pack
ed, 32@S9.
Chcese--New York. whole milk.
fancy flats held 1919 @2o's do. fresh,
1Sls@l9; longhorn. 20@2ois single
daisies, held l9ia@20ie
Live poultry-FowlR. not leghorns.
23@27 do. leshorns 20@2A; spring
chickens, not .leghorns. 2iM35; do
leghorns, 2@25 old roostee
I5GG17; ducks. white pekine
1Sm20: do. mixed colors, liM1T.
Dressed poultry-Fowls. fresh kill
ed. choice to fancy. 29@3o; do. small
sizes. 22M2S; do. broiling chickens. %
Gal roostors. western. ~; broling
chickens. western. 9SM36: do. south
crn. 1-@1S; spring ducks, nearby, "a
M25.
potatoee-No. l, per barrel, l.60M
1.15; No, 1. nearby. per baslte,, 35Mi0;
do. No .. 1o@2O.
-~-----~e---
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-31
NEW CORPORATIONS.

Dover. July ~ The following corpora
tions have been chartered here
ronopsh Colorado Leasing Co, VIII
minston; capital. $1,000. 600.
Hercules Rubber Products Corporation
Rutherford. y l. - 500. 600
McNia- i Frcesinne oil Corporal ton VII
mington: <A.pN.oo0.
Natural Food Products Co. OF Delaware
Philadelphia; 81 $50. 600.
American Liquolif, Corporation. VIII
mington. <lVs. 600.
rwinpleN Sales Co. Wilmington; ST.
600 600
Sparrows Point Ice and Lumber Co ,
Wilmington; 5000 oo1. d,
Contant's Ddssics ted Food Products Cor
porstion. Wilmington. $500 600
Equipment Engineering Corpora ton
Cleveland Heights. Ohio: $500. 600
Emerson Chemical Co, Washington .
$3.50 600
Cheswick Coal and Coke Co. Inc. Pitts
burg. $50 .Oou
Puritan Laundry Co, Inc, Wilmington
$500
Walter NJ. Irey Co, Pittshurc s25 600.
Ideal Talking Machine Manufacturing
Co. Inc. Philadelphia $500 900
Read Murphy Coal Co. Scranton, Pa. (:
$4,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-31
Today's Radio Program.
ta60 Meters Wave Length)
wJz-Ncrsrt. N. !.

90 y. m.--"IluHlness md Industrial
Conditions IN the United states"
ns. observed by the National In
dustrial Conference Board.
100 y. m.- Stories from ST. Nicholas
Magazine; courtesy OF the Cen
tury Company,
'.3o y. m.-~"The Identification of I. o
Unidentified" by capt. BraDt Will
Hams of the Now York Police De-
pnrtment.
Capt. Williams. now retired.
was organizer Of the Out-0f town
Missing Person Bureau. head Of
the Bureau for the Identification
Of the Unidentified and re-organ-
izer OF the Local Missing Person
Bureau. The experiences related
by Capt. Williams rival any flc-
tion detective stories. He hns re-
GENTLY established n new form Of
Identification which he applied In
the Lillian White Gaze which re-
ceived so much publicity In news
papers.
7.l5 y. MI. s.. Army Might. Army
Organization" by Major Gen.
eral Harry G. Hale. ". s.. Army
Commanding General, Second
Corps Area Headquarters at Gov
ernorR Island, New York.
The Radio Telephone as used
I'm tho Army" by capt Chns w
Thadhourne, Signal Corps. y. s.
Army. In charge of Fort Wood
Signal station
Concert by the 10th T.. S. In
fantry Band go pieces) Fort Jay
n. Y. Warrant officer s. n. Tres
ing. Conductor.
Program" March" Le Regi.
meut dc Snmhre Of Mcuse. by 4
Tur,e.: Medley Overture.
"Gongs from The Old Folks" by
Lnke; columbia Polka" CCornet
solo played by Godzieski Folix) hy
T. Chambers: american Patrol.
oy =. w. MeRchem.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-31
NOTICE or RrprMprroS

NOTICE or REDEMPTION
To holders Of victory Notes and Others
concerned
Notice Is hereby given as follows
Call for partial redemption of Al per
cent Victory Notes All ~. pcr cent Vic
tory Notes, oiherwise known as United
states Of America Gold Notes OF 1922.
1923, which bear the distinguishing letters
A. y, g. -. " or y. prensed TO their serial
numbers, having been designated for tho
purpose by lot In tho manner prescribed
10y the Secretary Of the Treasury, are
called for redemption on December 10,
1922. pursuant to the provision for re.
demption contained I'm the notes and In
Treasury Department circular Number
1913, dated April u. 1919. under which
the notes were originally issued Interest
on all the d'. per cent Victory Notes thus
redemption date December 10. 1922
Victory Notes OF the al per cent series
bearing tho distinguishing letters G.. ",
I, j X or L., prehxed 10 their serial num-
bers are not In any manner Affected by
this call for redemption. and will become
due and payable as to principal on May
20 1929. according 20 their terms
detailed Information as 20 the pres
entRtion and surrender " al per cent
Victory Notes for redemption under this
call Is given in Treasury Department
Circular Number 300, dated July 2G,
1922. copies of which may be obtained
from the Treasury Department. Division
of Loans and Currency. Washington. ID
G.. or any Federal Reserve Bank
a. W. MELLON.
Secretary Of the Treasury
July 2G, 1922