davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20

statistics and solid achievement il
bound to fail, but that does not mean
that Trustworthy organizations. which
direct efficient, profitable activities
should not hunanise themselves and
ADJUST themselves to changing social
conditions, One phase OF the newer
tendencies in finance is the multiniica.
tion OF the number of investors in che
United States from 100000 before the
war to millions after. This growth has
been revolutioniZing the character Of
legitimate security selling Of late. and
mas important sociological as we'll az
strictly economic significance.
The political shifts in Europe vera
primary influence in the foreign ex-
change market last week. Sterling was
steady, and the Continental exchanges,
which had been conspicuously weak.
went further in their recovery, which
was due largely to short covering and
trade buying induced by the quotation
~ ~ SNAaS0 p16&dii prices. Inc Con-
servativo party victory in England i'm
parted frmness TO exchange rates. The
change in government in GERMANY waa
no disturbing factor. In fact. the
march OF the mark toward worthless
ness was temporarily halted.
;. Easier conditions obtained in the
call money market as the week closed
FUNDS have begun to flow back from
the interior and there was some CON
centration here in connection with the
British interest payment of $4,000 900
to the United States Treasury. The
rate during most Of the week held at s
per cent, but there was always an en-.
cess Of supply over demand. This was
effective in forcing the rate off to 4 per
cent on Thursday and to SA per cent
on Friday, the lowest level in two
months. Bankers see no reason, how
ever, TO expect continuation Of con-
ditions justifying such cheap accommo-
dations,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
a'as Worry Producers
With New Problem i'm
~. M Merchandising

Rssa.sesarers a.a in many commodity
ssasless being faced with a. new
d. brought about by the growth
rsiss iaain store method of distri-
rss. 'al9es, haberdashery, apparel of
r. a'nds, millinery. mems hats,
Nag y chain stores, 1t is said. ave
"a n,ss Constantly increasing portion
81 3 Essoauction of the factories tnat
n. III sem. a Also, if manufacturers
g rbs,,. s0frsse oata on the situation.
sssps, 4 scores are selling goods
ssdes i,,s,n.asni nan the old fashioned store
hs inSiiss!dual ownership.
'sinins nsgiaaal store owners are COM
rs es,s q this competition = and In
:ssssnerss sss have been. asked by their
n sIssss. Is % serve only one Of the
|a:tsrsss a:ttsrssss Is q distributors. The q mann m
\ ehsii, @no have done business with
.sssfa a1I Il. stores are endeayorsne -, to
e srowthe m sae on the possibility Of fur.
seyosIss.a seysIssa u this line, with tine s isaa
! Wing 9g ses.lh Their entire producing ana and
as 110ft 70 supplying tbs ehain air
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
The Trend is, Finance
Speculative Shares Recover Slightly After a slumD
to levels of Last July; upturn OF
European Exchanges
by Merryle Stanley Rukeyser

NaE Ticker ~ great of sentiment. BY
Turns bulls into bears nessinis into optims Bu, tna
scientific student of business market cycles has 10 oo hs
nay quotaons The minor sctbacks
Internal market influences which little ta
world OF reality outside Since the October the ~
mas been influenced largely by factors from within
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Days Nesc Issues

William r. Compton Company, Hal
scv, Stuart & Co, Inc, ard Harris,
Forbes G. Co. are offering 81, i,50o, ,00o
Central Illinois Joint Stock Land Banl
{Greenyille, Ill.,, per cent bonds at
1C3 and interest to yield approximately
4,So TO per cent. The bonds are due
November i and December 1, 1862.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20


OF the speculative reimbursement il, its
true perspective. It came after four
teen months of recovery. III anything.
the reaction was overdue. and it's oc-
currenee need not be regarded as a
prognosis Of calamity in the realm OF
trade and commerce. Although much
OF the selling was based on the techni-
cal position Of the price structure.
some was caused by different mo.
tives, such as disappointment in the
results of the Congressional election
and uneasiness over the situation in
Europe.
So Tar as domestic trade is con-
csrned the reports from the field of
industry continue for the most part
TO be distinctly encouraging and the
credit base for further expansion
seems ample. The railroads, Just
emerging from period of almost rec
ord-breaking traffic, are in the proce ss
OF greatly improving their earning
record for the year during these clos
ing months. That etage in the bust
ness cycle has been reached when some
OF the more prosperous corporations
feel justified. in increasing cash divi-
dends, as we'll as i'm declaring stock
, dividends, which are of debatable
value TO the investor. Commodity
prices in many industries are Arm, and,
while they remain so, the prospects
for growing trade seem satisfactory.
The favorable developments were
anticipated in the fourteen months
rise in the stock market. Whether in
the business Of the future there is
further ammunition for the bulls re-
mains to be seen, but at any rate it is
clear that, despite the problems and
perplexities Of present day business,
which has become extraordinarily
competitive, the basis for active trade
exists. After reaching the lowest
levels since the middle Of last July,
stock prices began to move upward
toward the close Of the week.
The drifting into the bankruptcy
court Of the Manhattan Piggly Wiggly
Corporation and Of James w. Elliote's
Business Builders, Inc, which sold the
securities OF the former company, will
be regarded in some quarters as q
demonstration Of the undesirability OF
humanizing investments and finance.
Although we have had occasion for two
years consistently TO advise inquiring
readers OF our opinion that all the ae-
curities offered by Business Builders
were unsuited for investment pur-
poses, we do not believe that the pres
ent position Of Business Builders
should be used as an argument to
defend old fogyism and standpatisn
in financial institutions. The broad,
and we think inevitable, tendency is
| toward humaniZing finance. The larger
banks and trust companies in their re-
/ cent advertising are remembering that
| their clients are human beings and are
| talking TO them in the language Of
everyday life. The theory that you
can substitute clever sales talk for cold
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Eldredge & O.. are offerinc fwo new

EIuteUSe q 60. are oftetlNls TWO Rev
issues. One is 100000 State of Maine
gold per cent bonds, due December i f,
1882, at 99i4 and interest, yielding
about 40 per cent. The other issue IS
S715,o08 City OF Grand Rapids, Mich,
AZ per cent bond; $215.e0e Hospital
bonds due October /, 1942, at l04 and
interest, yielding 4.20 per cent, ana
100000 Street Improvement and Sewer
bond, due serially October J., 1893 to
1882, at prices to yield 4.3o per cent.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-16
Giant Among Eiephants.

Jumbo, the once famous giant ele-
plant reached his fun l1.foot height
and weight of 6ia tons in u years.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-16
LOUISVILLE TO HAVE
NEW BASEBALL PARK

Louisville, Ky, Dec. 16.--From the
charred and twisted ironwork and tim
bers left by fire which destroyed
Eclipse Park, historic home of the
Louisville American Association Base
ball Club, will rise a new concrete and
steel stadium modelled after the home
Of the Chicago Cubs Park.
Capt. William Neal, vice president
of the Louisville club; Wathen Knebel-
kamp, Becretary-treasurer and Leslie
Abbott, architect of the new home for
the Colonies, made thorough 'inspec-
ton of the Cubs Park. Capt. Neal
declared that it surpassed any major
league park and that his new plant,
to cost 100000 will rank the same
among minor parks.
The new grandstand, as planned, will
seat 1900 persons and will be so con-
tructed that an additional deck" can
be added if needed Other facilities
will combine to make it paragon
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-16
'zUP A REGULAR OIL
SPlLLER or DOPE,
A Kingdom Lost 3or Eoyve LIRRaRy lzU

When II comes to tipping over the
old dope pail and Blasting titular,
hopes and ambitions Of other western
conference elevens the palm goes
without dispute to Coach Zuppke andS
his lighting Illinois teams. stF
For the fourth time in the past six
seasons, the Suckers have turned
seeming defeat into victory, and bv
pulling the unexpected have elimL-
mated as many aggregations over that
span OF years,
1t was back in 1916 that the Suckers
first stepped to the fore as title de-
stroyers." In that campaign Coach
Williams OF Minnesota had power.
ful machine--in fact, II was rated as
one Of the best in the entire country.
But then came the game with tile
Illini which outfit had enjoyed just 4
Minnesota, "a to o, had held the
Zuppke platoon TO a seoreless tie, and
the Gophers, therefore, figured the
fray in the nature OF a parade.
Howeyr when the smoke had clear.
ed away it was the gang from Urbana
that was on the long end Of q IA to 8
count, The outcome OF that never-to-I
be forgotten battle. by the way. stu
remains as one or the unsolyed mys-
terics OF big ton football.
Three years later Ohio State met
Illinois Oh Ohio field, Columbus. Tie
staters were all primed for the title.
but in the last ten seconds Of the
struggle Zuppke sent in one OF the
| a n NO m, n AAt
And he did, and again Illinois had
literally robbed team out of the con-
ference championship, by 8 to 7
score.
Then there was the contest q year
ago when the Suckers again tackled
the Buckeyes at Columbus. Again the
staters were in the running for west
ern conference honors being dead.
locked with Iowa. M
But once again Zuppkes charges
swept the foe aside and Illinois was
once more on the right end of a z
to verdict
And this season tho Urbana eleven
again surprised the entire gridiron
world--as well as themselves. per-
7 haps--by edging tho powerful Wiscor-
sin unit TO 0. The Badgers had fir
ured the tilt in more or less light
| vein, but as was the case with Mime
sofa and Ohio in previous campaigns.
the shoe was on the other foot at the
+ conclusion CT hostilities. a,
Thus it would seem that Zuppke
and his men exist on blasting the
| titular ambitions of other western
conference aggregations, for in some
manner or other they seem to rise to
the occasion, no matter what the odds
may be, and crush the hopes Of cham
/ pionship aspirants.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-16
Sheridan

Box Social.
In district 26l on Wednesday, Dec.
20, there viii be a box social and
Christmas program, a tree and Santa
Claus coming down the chimney. The
teacher is Miss Bculah Mccullough.
Mrs. F. b. COPYRIGHT went to Strca-
tor Friday to visit her mother, Mrs.
Fornof, for a few days.
Mrs A, Graadsen went to Naper-
Vile Friday morning to visit at the
home G. Mrs. ROLAND SchlcMb
The lecture ThusdGy night wag
very wen delivered. The pictures
were also very good and some were
taken OF scenery around here
r. j. Rit2enthaler is at the restau-
rant again so much recovered from
h!s illness.
Lyell Hanson has been i'll in bed
several days. and has. just been able
To sit up the last day or so.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nettleingham
were IN Aurora on Friday.
Nozzle Hanson, who is the engineer
at sulphur Lick Springs, was home for
several days this week.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-16
Peace on the
Hearth
~ ~~~~~~~~~v ~~~~.~~~~ !.
co. 1922, Western Newspaper unlon)

~ - y
90, 1899. Western Newspaper unonD
TiiE Christmas bells were making
- their glad announcement again
but Toby Fowler was not IN sympathy
with them. peace on earth!' said
he, what peace have | on eartht'
II wasn't that his worldly affairs
troubled him, but Il man may have
a good Job and n sum In the savings
bank and yet find no pence in his
house, and this II was that dlmmed
Mr., fowlcrs holiday season and made
It's gladness clash In his ears, there
was no peace upon his hearth.
And, as troubled home Is like n
rolled spring, or splinter in the
hand, sending on It's turbid disturb
ancc or It's pain, so there was no peace
IN his world, upon his earth.
The blame seemed 10 point to Mrs.
Fowler, as though the difficulty might
he in her disposition or her indlsposl-
ton. There Is natural discomfort
that nothing can cure, Gaull-ilndin.
ambition that nothing can satisfy, an
ngratitudc that never is thankful n
naggng nature that Is never pleased,
AMI his wife appeared to be possessed
of all these in the estimation of Tobias
But the root of the trouble lay
deeper ihan the mans understand.
Ing Of It, II was lonely house. II
was silent house. II was IN order
~ house. There was no child in ii.
And, as many discoveries and
cures have been accidental, SO Mr..
Fowler Numbered upon The remedy
for his troubles rather than devised
II. For il was for his own comfort
rather than with the hope of stiiling
the home tcmpeStS that he brought
in n lovely little boy on Christmas
day aud announced that he had adopt
Cd him.
He had been too uncertain Of APP
proval in the matter to have any
conference about it first at home.
but, after her first expressions Of sur.
prise, his wife did not leave him long
In doubt, for the child found a place
in her arms as one who belonged
there. Not only to him, Mr. Fowler felr,
but TO them Il child had been given.
1t is amazing what solutions OF
trouble Il little child can bring what
response meets its dependent claims
upon love- what joy ministers 80 its
development, what peace Is felt even
amid its clamors for our sef,forget-
fulneSs With happy satisfaction
in the midst Of all its new cares peace
had come To Mr.. f'owler'S hearth and
TO his earth.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-16
Revised. LAWS ON.
IMMIGRATION A R {.
FAVORED BY MFRS.
NATIONAL CONFERENCE IN CHI.
cAco VOTES FOR MORAL nv.
STEAD or LiTERAcY TESTS
AFoR ALIENS SEEKING EN-.
TRANCE TO UNITED STATES.

Chicago, Dec 16.--Reyision Of the
present immigration laws along q
constructive policy OF se!cctiye immi.
grafton" rather u.an on the negative
policy" now pursued Is advocated n
resolutions adopted yesterday by the
National Conference of State MANI
kacturers' Associations at tho Cow
Rress hotel
= Immediate action was demanded by
most OF the speakers as a means ~
relieving the present shortage Of labor
both on farms and Industries, which,
they hold, is responsible lor the high
cost OF living.
While manufacturers throughout
the middle west were III the majority,
tho conference was attended by rep
ressntatives of farmers organizations.
the, railroads and commercial bodies
generally. The farmers are interest
I'd in increasing the supply OF com
or labor not for the reason that for
eign workers find their way to the
farms but because an adequate supply
OF common labor in the factories Will
keep the farm hands from Rocking ~
tho cities.
The literary test for immigrants was
attacked both by John w. OLeary
chairman of the committee on immi-
grafton OF the Chamber OF Commerce
OF the United tSates. and S. o. Dunn,
representing the American Railroad
Association. Both agreed that Il moral
test IL much moro vital. A majority
OF the men arrested for violence in
the, recent railroad strike were Of for
eign birth, Mr., Dunn said.
"A railroad president told me nine
tenths Of the violence was committed
by Foreigners no said. "A large part
OF the propaganda against capital and
American institutions large part OF
the most violent radicalism-is car
ried on by foreigners. The great prob
lem OF immigration is to get the right
kind of men and to keep out the wrong
kind. | cannot conceive of any liter
AIRY test that would separate the sheep
from the goats. Nine-tenths Of the
most dangerous class of immigrants
could pass the litcracy test"
Suitable apprenticeship laws here
would pave the way for an influx OIL
the most desirable class from Europe
he said.
William Butterworth OF Moline, !
president OF Deere 4 Co. and chair /
man OF the conference, declared that /
instead OF our citizens Anericanizing !
Immigrants, the immigrants are try-I
ing to Russianize us.
Employers do not want to open |
wide the. gates to immigration he
said. They want restriction, but
want it limited by the needs OF the !
country rather than by percentage.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-16

among minor league parks, the owners
plan.
Eclipse Park in its career of more
than twenty years, has been the scene
of many deciding battles, both of the
gridiron and diamond variety. Centre
College often has played some of its
home games there for the benefit of
Louisvillians and because facilities at
Danville are often Inadequate
The new plant will be finished in
time for next seasons opening games,
it is planned Immediate steps look
ing toward construction are to be
taken.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-16
SMALL AND ADVISERS
TO FIX ILL. TAX RATE

Springfield H., Dec. 1.-THE tax
rate for 1928 will be decided at a
in the governors Office next
Wednesday. Gov Small announced
this morning. The bonus he said, would
likely cause an increase Of ten cents
in the rate but he was unable to say
at this time whether that increase
would be applied in 1928
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-16
NORRIS AGRICULTURAL
BILL Is GIVEN O. K.

Washington, Dec. 1G.-The bill of
Senator Norris, Nebraska, to establish
a Sl0000O,000 government corporation
to finance sale OF agricultural products.
was ordered reported favorable today
by the Senate agricultural committee
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-16
Innocent Darling.

While grandpa was. doing on the
couch baby Mildred tried TO awaken
him by pulling his eyeashes with hei
small fingers. Grandpa scolded her
for disturbing him. Il was only try.
ing TO open Your eyes by the Swings
dranpa," she said. tearfuIIy.- Boston
Evening Transcript,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-16

There is more common labor going
out than is coming in and a very large
of women and children are ar
irving
Professor +. A. Steiner of Grinnell
College spoke against any change N
the laws, but criticised conditions at
Ellis Island.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-16

We have installed three sound proof record demonstrating boots
which enables render better patrons Among the new
December Records that will appeal particularly
friends Stop while shopping and hear them 1t will rest and
may suggest just the gift have been looking for.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-16
Ants Build Lonu Tunnels.

Ants in South America are wonder.
fully Industrious They nave been
known 10 construct a tunnel three
miles in length.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-16
AdVertisinn.

Men proclaim their own virtues as
slopkeepers expose their goods. in or
der to profit By hem.--Fielding.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-16

Do not allow ideness to deceive
you; for While Won give him today he
ateals tomorrow from yuu.--Crowaui
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-04-05
JOHN HIGGINS is DEAD
Owner of Clearwater Lake
Farm, Five Miles South of
Eagle River, Died at Chica-
60 a Week Ago.

The announcement of the death
of John F. Higgins was made here
last week and is said to have oc-
CURED in Chicago several days
previous. For years his health
had not been of the best, having
trouble with his heart.
Many years ago Mr. Higgins
purchased the 1900 acre farm ly-
ing on Clearwater lake of N. A.
Colman. Since then he has been
operating it upon a large scale,
generally spending the major por-
ton of his time at Clearwater.
For over a score of years he has
been at the head of large print
ing house in Chicago.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-04-05
HANSEN SELLS RESORT
Resort and Cottages on Little
Twin Lake Purchased by
Owners of Long Lake
Lodge--Run as Annex.

The Little Twin Lake Resort,
owned for years past by Andrew
Hansen, was sold Monday of this
week To the owners OF Long Lake
Lodge, Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Hazen
and A. J. St Louis. The transfer
includes all the land, buildings
and equipment, Mr.. and Mrs. Han
sen giving immediate possession.
BY the taking over of Little
Twin Lake resort, it will mean
that the new owners will be able
to care for their increasing pa
tronage, which for the past three
years has been so large that many
of their old friends could not Sc
cure accommodations. This re-
sort, now called Twin Lake
Lodge, will be used as an annex to
Long Lake Lodge, insuring the
old guest that same touch of per-
sonality he has been accorded at
the old stopping place.
Mr. and Mrs. Haven will operate
personally Long Lake Lodge as
formerly, while A. J. st. Louis
will take charge of Twin Lake
Lodge. The two resorts are nine
miles apart and on lakes synony-
nous with the names the lodges
carry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hansen
will still keep in touch with the
North Woods which they have
grown to love. They will erect
a home on a fOrty-acre tract near
their old place and possibly erect
cottages for light housekeeping
after their residence has been
completed.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-04-05
NEW GENERATOR HERE
Installation of Power Machin-
cry VIII Be Completed
Within the Coming Two
Weeks. -

A 800 h. p. Westinghouse gener-
ator of the latest model, was re-
ceived by the Eagle River Light
& Water Commission last week
Friday, and is now being install
led in the power plant at Otter
rapids. The wheel, which has
been at the plant for over ayear,
will be installed in the pit, and
the new units put in operation as
soon as possible. 1t is expected
that 100 percent power will I've
given the patrons Of the village
by the first of May.
With the addition of the new
wheel and generator, Eagle Riv-
er's municipal plant will be in
shape to care for all the demands
for electrical energy, both in
lighting and in power, that will
be asked for. The two gener-
ators will now give six hundred
horsepower.
All the power lines will be re-
adjusted and balanced.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-04-05
ENTERTAINS BROTHER
Brother and Sister Meet for
First Time in Many Years
Visiting Here Now.

Fred Bayliss of Boyne City,
Michigan, is visiting his sister
Mrs. Gladys Robinson at Hiawa-
tha Lodge north of the village
This is the first time in many
years that the brother and sister
have met. Years ago they lost
communication, and it was not
until recently that they found
out where each resided. The
meeting between brother and sis
ter necessarily was a happy one.
Mr.. Bayliss will make his home
here with Mrs. Robinson.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-04-05

Two new passenger trains will
be operated this coming summer
between Amigo and Ironwood,
making connections with the Nor
thern Lakes Special. They will be
operated daily except Monday.
The north bound train, No. 203,
will leave Amigo at 3:45 a m, ar
irving in IronwoOd at $40 a. m.
The south bound train, No. 20l,
will leave Ironwood at 5:l0 p. m.
These trains will carry observa-
ton buffet dining cars.
Train No. l03, the Northern
Lakes Special, north bound will
leave Chicago daily except Sun
day from Friday, June l6, until
Sunday, September End. Train
No. 1Oi, south bound, will leave
Watersmeet daily except Satur-
day June II, until Saturday Sep
ember /. The schedule of the
Northern Lakes Special Is: Ar
rive Amigo at 1886 a an; leave
Amigo at 4:05 a. m; arrive Wa
tersmeet at s a. m. South bound:
Leave Watersmeet at 6:45 p. m;
arrive Amigo at 1925 p. m; leave
Amigo at 1910 p.m.-Antigo
Journal.