davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-02
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The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-24

tConClnued from F1rSL rage
schools without state or church in
reference
Because they have admitted they
would take no measure for seE-pro-
lection the authorities must pre-
vent raids on the colonists. If at
tackled they would be practically
helpless. They have no fortresses;
their buildings are not built with
defense in view, and their only
arms are a few shotguns, maybe d
half dozen Canadian army rifles
and a few pistols.
For so years they have worked
building up and developing the val
liable farm lands of Saskatch evan
and Manitoba. Clinging closely to
the habits and customs of three
centuries and speaking the Ger
man language for the most part,
they had amassed comfortable for
tunes when the war broke out.
Since then they have had plenty Of
trouble with the Canadian govern
ment. They opposed CONSUMPTION
and military service and demanded
the right of conducting their
schools and religious services as
they pleased. In consequence there
was serious trouble with the result
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-24

ness is now running considerably
ahead Of q year ago
GLASS.
Wheeling, W. Va. April 24-The
American Association OF Flint and
Lime Glass manufacturers VIII con
vene here tomorrow 10 discuss sta
bilization of marketing OF glass
products and methods OF meeting
renewed demand.
BARRELS
New Orleans, La. April s54s-The
National Steel Barrel company his
opened its plant here and plans to
turn out about ECO steel barrels a
day for use in handling oil from,
the Louisiana and Texas fields.
FURS.
New York. April 24.-The spring
auction fur sales began here today
with interest chiefly centered in
red fox. There is a heavy Offering
of southern muskFat peits.
WOOL.
Seattle. April 24.-Wool shearing
has started in the Pacific north
west an dpool buyers are surveying
the field in Washington and Ore
gon. Tentative prices are being
set at % to Is cents a pound in
the grease.
STEEL.
Pittsburgh, April 24.-The Carna-
gle Steel company has a full supply
of coal and coke. Large quantities
of coal are reaching here from
West Virginia for use in the by
products ovens. So large is the
supply of fuel and coke that the
company will likely fire additional
blast and steel furnaces next week.
Other United States Steel Corpor-
alton subsidiaries are said to be in
a similar position in regard to
fuel
Cleveland. Ohio, April 24.-For
the first time since the war, all Of
Warren's steel mills are running,
the remainder of the 50 hot mills
having resumed this week. The
Hydraulic Steel company's sheet
mill at Conton resumed today.
AUTOMOBILES.
Detroit, April PA Ford car
must be turned out every 61s sec
onds IL the 10000 car schedule
outlined for the month of May is
maintained. About 5000 more men
VIII De duuS0 10 lHR NuF hllS luItecs
Atlanta, Ga, April 24.-The au-
tomobile accessories dealers report
a IS per cent increase in business
this month over the correspond
ing period of 1921 and the used car
surplus is being rapidly diminished.
RADIO.
New York, April ga merger
which would unite the Dubilier
Condenser company, the Federal
and the Cambridge Manufacturing
company is planned. The new con-
Germ is expected to manufacture all
classes of radio accessories.
MACHINERY,
Peoria, ILL.,. April 24.-Tractors,
trucks and farm implements are
| being extensively purchased by
! farmers in this section of the state.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-24
SAN FRANCISCO.

San Francisco, April 24.-Neither
labor troubles nor unreasonable
weather seems able to check the
tide of development in business.
Bank clearings continue TO increase
steadily. Unemployment has well
nigh disappeared largely because
OF the activity in building and the
increasing demand for workers in
the agricultural districts. The
number of building permits issued
in nearly all cities shows contin-
ued growth. Even in the steel
trade, which has been in a rut of
depression, conditions are declared
to be satisfactory, according to a
report issued today.
A peculiar situation exists in the
building trades. Employers say
that open shop conditions prevail.
The unions all say their men are
working under union conditions.
All mechanics who are willing to
work are busy at wages equal to
Or above the union scale.
Warmer weather has brought a
rush of vegetables to market and
has promoted a sharp drop in
prices. Strawberries are plentiful
but frost is reported to have caused
serious damage to apricot orchards,
There are indications that the
peach crop as whole will be
smaller than was expected.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-24
Commodity News
FRUIT.


New Orleans, April 24.-The Lou
isiana strawberry crop is expected
to be the largest on record, accord
ing to offcfals OF the Illinois Cen
trail, which carries the bulk OF the
crop to market. Shipments so far
have been about half the total for
last season, although the season is
only third over.
Portland, Ore, April 24.-This
promises to be one of the best fruit
years in the history of this section,
according to officials of the North
west Gamers association. Spring
was a month later than usual. re-
ducing danger from frosts.
OIL.
Mineral Wells, Texas, April "a
The bringing in of two new oil
wells in Palo Pinto county, one in
an extension of a known field and
another In new territory. has
brought a boom in this locality.
MILLINERY.
New York. April 24.-The formal
opening of the retail season for
spring hats for women has been
set for May s by the retail MILL
merry association of America
CARPETS.
Kansas City, April 24.-The south
west is buying rugs, carpets and
linoleums but is buying only for
present needs, according to whole
salers here
MILK.
Utica, N Y, April 24.-The
Dairymen's League Cooperative as
ISOLATION. Indiana, has announced
that milk will be sold to dealers
In May at $1.75 hundred pounds,
a reduction of SIS cents from the
price this month.
HOSIERY.
New York. April 34.-Seme OF the
large silk hosiery manufacturers
have announced reduction in the
price of offerings for next fall. The
former popular numbers are ex-
pected to retail from $2.75 to 1915
pair.
DRYGOODS.
Seattle, April 24.-Although the
wholesale drygoods business in the
northwest was handicapped for a
time by a backward season, bust
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-24

Continued from First Page.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-24
Business Topics

Sedalia. Mo, April 24.-The M.
K & T. reopered its shops here to-
day on piecework basis. They
have been closed since Jan. 1.
About Ave hundred men who for
merry worked on an hourly basis
have been idle. 1t is not yet known
whether all of them will return to
work on the piecework basis
Chicago, April 24.-The employ
ment situation is rapidly improv-
ing, both in this city and through
cut the state. The increase in
building operations has created a
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-24

demand for common labor as well
as for mechanics in the Building
trades. Industrial plants. espe-
eIally in the automobile and acces-
sorry lines are adding to their pay
rolls, steel mills are advertising for
men, extra gangs have been placed
at work on maintenance of way by
the railroads and the building of
roads delayed by bad weather.
Fort Worth. Texas. April "a
Building construction is revising all
over Texas. This is especially no.
dceable in the number of small
homes now under construction.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-24

that the council of the leaders de-
cided to move.
Coming Means Wealth.
To date six trainloads of the pc
culiar sect have reached Mexico.
The others will be here by midsum-
mer. They will settle, as always in
the past, in communities. Each
will have it's leader, it's minister
and its school teacher. The youths
will be kept separate and the elders
will rule as they did in Canada.
Mexican officials are very deeply
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-24
WOMEN ON JURY;
TEACHER LOSES
CONTRACT SUIT

TheArst two women to serve on
Justice court jury in Scott coun,
y helped return. verdict against
one Of their own sex, Miss Edna
harlin, Davenport high school
teacher, in Justice Merle F. Wells
court Saturday. According to the
!ury's finding. Miss Marlin will be
compelled to pay $74 commission
70 the Educators agency of Chi
caso. The agency alleges it secur-
e Miss Marlin her position in the
davenport high school.
MRS. R. J. Vorkoper and Mrs.
Mazie c. Stokes were the women
Jurors.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-24

Of operatives. there has been no
change in the situation but the
gradual return to work OF en-
ployes of some of the mills is TAX
en- 70 indicate that the controversy
Is approaching nearer a solution.
Steady improvement in the steel
and paper Industries continues, al
though there is a possibility that
some of the print mills may be
closed May l by labor troubles.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-24
LAUNCH CAMPAIGN
IN DAVENPORT FOR
SCHOOL BUILDINGS

An aggressive city-wide cam
pdgn was launched in Davenport
today in behalf of the S250.000
school bond issue to be voted on at
special election next Saturday.
Thousands of folders, prepared
Under the direction of the board of
edncaton, urge two additional
school buildings. 1t was this bond
issue which was declared illegally
voted several weeks ago because of
naure In preliminary TECHNICAL
das
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-24

interested in the coming of the col
onists. They will repopulate valu-
able lands if they are not inter
ferred with. And if they make good
they will market all their produce
and the stock through this city,
thereby bringing prosperity back
to a region that has been denuded
ever since the Madero revolution.
The Duke of York. second son OF
King George, has an official al
lowance of $4,000 year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-24
FORT WORTH.

Fort Worth, Texas. April "a
Money for retail buying has begun
to appear in the southwest and
steady retail business revival has
started. Wool. cattle. fruit, berry
and truck growers are receiving
the money from the sale OF this
seasons products and are making
much needed purchases. The grain
growers will be next The effect OF
this distribution of ready money is
already making its effect felt among
the Jobbers, wholesalers and dis
trfbutors.
Cattle trading continues heavy
with pricse at a better level espe-
cialiy in the Sonora and Sutton
range country. Rains have revived
optimistic sel>1ent and put new
Life itno the livestock business on
the ranches. AS a consequence
many trainloads of steers, intended
for immediate shipment to middle
west pastures will remain in Texas
all summer. There will be practi-
cally no marketing of sheep, how
ever, owing TO the lateness of the
rains and inability of sheep men to
fatten their herds.
The betterment in English and
French exchanges has had a bene-
fetal effect on. the Texas cotton
grower and factor. Cotton plant
ing is in full blast in all the black
land belt and acreage will be
greater than in 1921.
BOSTON.
Boston, April Robustness as a
whole in New England seems to be
getting better. There are still
many dull spots but sentiment IN
deniably is more cheerful The
bightest spot is the activity in
building. Not only are many large
office buildings being erected in
Boston and other cities. but a
great many stores, apartment
houses and single dwellings are
being started. Rents are still close
to the war time peak and with
money easily obtainable for build
ing operations, the prospective
profits in speculative building are
very large.
1t is estfma ed by leading archi-
tects that cost of construction in
New England is about half way be-
tween the prices of 1918 and the
peak prices of 1920. or 80 per cent
above pre-war levels. 1t is not
expected to decrease for some time
to come. In the majority of the
cotton mills affected by the strike
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-24
The Argus Business Review
(BY CONSOLIDATED PRESS

Teegraphic dispatches from important centers giving
Business News Reviews importance Pro-
ducer and Consumer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-24

Top row, left to right: GRANTS
tomb; Ulysses s. Grant, general
and president, born one hundred
years ago; Gen. Robert E. Leo
surrendering to Grant at APP
pomattox. Below, left to right:
Grants triumphal entry into
Washington in 1865; the house
in which Grant was born at
Pleasantville; Grants home
later in Galena, Ill
| In GaIena members Of congress
and high officers of the army will
deliver the addresses of the day.
Grant was born in log hut here
April 27, 1922 He lived here dur
| ing the greater part of his early
| life, but after the war made his
home in Galera.
The cabin in which he was born
has been removed to the Ohio State
Fair grounds, at Columbus, where
| it has been encased in glass.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-16
NORTH CAROLINA LINES
up FOR JUNE PRIMARIES

Raleigh, N. c., May 16.-Nothing
but congressional races and local
fights will hold the interest of North
Carolina voters until the state pri-
maries June g.
In three of the congressional dis
tricts Democratic candidates will not
have opposition in the ensuing cam
paign, while in most of the others
sailing will be easy for the Democra-
tic aspirants to seats in the house Of
representatives.
The political center of the state un-
til the primaries are over will be the
third district, embracing counties
near here. New Bern is the princi-
pal town in the district. There, eight
men seek the democratic nomination.
Several Of these were being groomed
before death in May of Representa-
tive Samuel Brinson, who resided at
New Bern.
In the Kinston district, Claude
Kitchin, veteran Of the North Caro-
lima delegation, minority leader in
the house now and majority leader
in the last congress, will be opposed
for the democratic nomination, which
is equivalent to election.
In one of two upstate districts Re-
publicans will make things interest
ing for the Democratic candidates.
A woman, Mrs. Lucy B. Patterson,
is the Republican opponent of Major
C. M. Steadman, Democratic incum-
bent, in the Greensboro district.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-16
FARGO BUSINESS MAN TO
= BE TRIED A SECOND TIME
(By United Press)

Fargo, N. D., May 16.-Among the
cases on the docket for the U. S. Dis
trict court opening today, is that of
E. E. Harnish, we'll known local bust
ness man, who is being tried. for a
second time on charge of violating
the prohibition act. The jury dis
agreed when the case was heard in
March, 1921.
Chas. A. Henning will answer for
his bull dog, which is alleged to have
bitten Lane Moloney, prohibition
chic, when agents were searching
Henning's place on Front street for
contraband.
H. E. Day, of St. Paul, will be tried
under five indictments. He is &C.
cused of violating the prohibition act
twice, the Mann act, and internal
revenue law, and of using the mails
to defraud.
CHESHIRE Smith, J. w. Stitiler and
j. A. Nelson, formerly of Fargo, will
answer to an Indictment for violat-
ing the national banking act.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-16
ARKANSAS IS PROMISED
FIGHT FOR GOVERNOR
jBy United Press)

Little Rock, Ark, May 16.-Inter-
est in Arkansas politics is equally
divided between the gubernatorial
and congressional races.
With Judge E. P. Toney of Lake
Village stumping the state in opposi-
ton to Governor McRae for second
term, the race for the Democratic
nomination for governor next August
promises to be the liveliest ever par
ticipated in by a ''second-term" man.
While Governor McRae is strong
ly backed by banking interests Of the
state and will continue to bid for the
popular favor by his "anti-politician"
platform, Judge Toney is the chosen
candidate Of political leaders of the
state. Toney has challenged McRae
to joint speaking tour of the state.
In the congressional race for the
Democratic nomination in the Fifth
Congressional District, including Lit
tie Rock, to succeed H. M. Jacoway
of Dardenelle, who has announced his
intention of resigning, several would
be nominees have already thrown
their hats in the ring. Prosecuting
Attorney George w. Emerson of the
Sixth judicial District, of Little
Rock; C. P. Newton, the governors
private secretary; Steele Hays of
Russelville, former prosecuting at
torney Of his district, and Hartsell
Reagan of GAINESVILLE, also a former
prosecuting attorney, are among the
persistently named.
Mrs. T. L. Gotham, leading suffrag-
list Of the state, and nationally known
suffrage speaker, has been endorsed
by the women voters Of the state for
the congressional nomination and is
expected to poll a considerable vote
should she definitely enter the race.
She is the first woman mentioned in
the state for congress.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-16
PENNSYLVANIA HAVING
HOT RACE FOR GOVERNOR
iCunllut.eu tium tag. /,

81 v"nia, May s, 1868. After study
my law in the Office OF William ost,
:. lltl EerEh lawyer, he was admitted
to the Allegheny County Bar in 1898.
In lHU- he married MISS Diana Swan
ton. Alter was member OF the
llou2c OF Representative OF Pennsyl-
villa in the sessions Of 1909, 1911,
and 1913, being elected speaker OF
TIE House in the 1913 session. In
1919 he was appointed a member of
the Commission on Constitutional
Amendment and Revision. Cover
nor Sprou appointed Alter Attorney
General in 1920 in which Office he is
still serving.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-16
A. F. & A. MASONS PUT ON
SECOND DEGREE WEDNESDAY

Bemidji lodge No. 1913, A., F. &
A. Masons, will meet in regular
communication on Wednesday even
ing at o'clock at the Masonic hall:
After short business session. Sec
ond degree work will be conferred
on a large class on candidates.. It
is especially desired that there be
large attendance since the de-
gree work is now nearing the close
for the summer season.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-16
CLAIMS new DISCOVERY
IN STEEL MANUFACTURING
CONTINUED From Page j.

\COuLIuueu CO1n rage
There must be waste, because the
law Of chemistry tells us that we get
everything out of the mixture we
put IN it.
'In my process, however, we get
back every ounce of vanadium and
there is no Waste.''
Mcknight has demonstrated his
discovery, arrived at after 80 years
study or stecl-making, to scores Of
prominent iron and steel men, Nc
might says.
"Ihey fear they would have to tear
down their furnaces and disorgan-
lie their business, but that isn't So"
he said. BLAST furnaces could be
used very satisfactory in making steel
by my process, for a time at least.
When steel is made in furnace the
walls become saturated with it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-16
BOY SCOUT BALL TEAM
DEFEATS BEMlDJI PIRATES

In a fast and exciting game at
the fair grounds Monday evening,
the Boy Scout baseball team of
troops No. l and defeated the
Bemidji Pirates to the tune of 2 to 8.
The game was called at the end of
the: fourth inning on account of
darkness.
The scouts scored in the first,
second and fourth innings, while
the Pirates scored two runs in the
first. Lind and Denley formed the
battery for the scouts, while Ben
son and Stahl performed for the
Pirates.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-16

ating in Benson and Walsh counties.
Petitions for a county high school
are being circulated. Only 800 sig
natures Of free-holders are required
to place the question on the ballot.
The demand arose from the ire
mendous attendance at the Williston
high school, which necessitated doub-
ling the tuition to meet expenses.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-16
NOTICE

NOTICE
The sisters of St. Benedict re-
spcctfully call the attention of the
public to the fact that all hospital
accounts due them should be paid
or proper arrangements made for
settlement at once. All past due ac-
counts for which no arrangements
are made by May 25th will be placed
Fl in care of the collection agency.
IS All bills which the hospital owes
due merchants and others should al
SO be sent to the hospital for pay
ment. .+s
Std 5-18
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-16
THE
Century

Reaching An Average
1t has been estimated that the
average educated person in daily
Ispecch and writing uses no. more
Ethan 1000 words. This may seem
ystrange to the married men, but
gthey must remember that this is the
average.
/ They Keep It Down.
A Natural Antipathy
Everybody should have a living
Ewage, but lot of folks aren't sa-
ktisficd unless they have flivvering
ewage.. That means that they would
like to have a little ready cash in
their pockets to rattle.
Can You Blame Them?-
Statistics Are Wonderful
In Twenty dollar gold pieces one
billion dollars if laid flat would
form a line 1000 miles long, a
statistician announces. Personally
we would like to have a recount and
have the twenty dollar gold pieces
formed in line somewhere in the
ncighborhood of the office on dark
night.
1t Would Be Much Shorter
How About The Bait?
: A prominent Bemidji clothing
merchant has lately equipped his car
with a tin ice box, carried on the
rear. When asked as to the reason
for having such a large affair made
for the car, this man remarked that
he intended to make trip to the
west and desired suitable place
for carrying package of butter
possibly few fish and similar arti-
rles. 1t appears to US that it would
be fine place to carry the bait.
! Has Plenty OF Room
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-16
WILLIAMS COUNTY IN. d.
MAY HAVE HIGH SCHOOL
(By United PresS)

Williston, N. D., May 16.-Wil-
liams county may have the third
county high school to be established
in the state. Such schools are oper-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-16
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS

FUR SALE-Plano, cheap Tor cash.
Also rug (6x9) $500. Phone
475-J. 3d5-1S