davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-04-27
The Seven Wise Winners
In P-Word Picture Puzzle

Here is the result of The Herald
P-word picture puzzle contest.
l. Mrs. H. A. Halverson, Wolf
Point.
2. Bertha A. Frentz, Great Falls
8. Mrs. w. H. johnson, Sand
Greek.
a. Laura Saubak, Wolf Point.
5. Mrs. Edward Schillinger, Wolf
Point, R. R.
g. Carl Hedstrom, Camrud.
z. Marguerite Erickson, Wolf
Point.
The above news is sure to please
seven people, but a long list will
probably feel some disappointment.
That can't be helped for words are
wards and rules are rules. There
were big bunch of contestants who
came just short of tho goal. or TO
put it in another way, III baseball
terms, they overran the base md
were not able to get back.
Many Lists Turned In
The contest stirred up a surpris
'ag amount OF interest ana many
long lists were turned in. 1t was
that most of the contestant
worked very faithfully, but '-Alol7
soma Af +1,n--~ ara not spend
lime enough digesting the rules.
they did not grasp just what field
vas covered by the term 'fname of
objects beginning with P" and again,
hey did not rightly interpret rule
No. II which says:
II. In arriving at this decision the
Judges will allow one point for each
correct word. A margin of Is in
correct words will be granted each
contestant to allow for possible le
climate difference of opinion; but
ach incorrect word above that num-
'er will count one against.
The sheet of suggestions sent out
" the author of the puzzle to aid
Judges of contests makes this matter
cry clear in the following para
raph:
Each contestant, according to the
ules, is allowed Is unaccepted
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-04-27
BUYS NICE RESIDENCE

DR.. J. R. Burgess has purchased the
house formerly owned by F. W.
Bleck on Custer street and expects
to move into it about May 10. Mrs.
Bleck and little son intend to go to
Sidney which will be Mr.. Bleck's
headquarters for the next three
months. and later in the summer will
visit friends in South Dakota.
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
HOLY NAME To
HAVE JUBILEE
Catholic Societies to Parade
in Washington Next
October
p. ]. HALTIGAN TO
OUTLINE PROGRAM

Patrick J. Haltigan. a representa-
tive OF the Washington Holy Name
Society. will address Catholic clergy
and laymen in Cathedral Hall, Sixth
and West streets, at s o'clock to.
night. II IS expected that a large
delegation OF members OF the vii.
mington Holy Name Society will
greet Mr.. Haltigan. who will outline
the plans for the celebration of the
golden jubilee Of the Holy Name So
ciety in the United States. the jubi-
lee to be celebrated in Washington
next October. One Of the features OF
the celebration will be a monster
parade. in which many thousands OF
Catholic men under the banner Of
the Holy Name Society will partici-
pate.
The Holy Name Society Is a ma
tional organization made up OF prac-
teal Catholic men who not only
march through cities In great demon
Evening journal., 1922-05-23

strations OF faith. but monthly ap-
proach the sacraments OF the church
in order TO lead God-fearing lives.
Its principal aims are religious, and
include respect for authority, both
civil and religious. sanctificatioD Of
the Christian Sabbath. TO root out
blasphemy. perjury. and profanity Of
every type. TO promote the reception
OF the Sacraments, etc.
II holds that the man who uses
vlely the Name OF God in speech
is not a man who uses that Holy
Name in prayer. II believes that
the man who has no respect for the
Name OF God has, likewise. no re-
spect for the name OF any other
man, whether he represent civil or
religious authority, and therefore is
a danger 70 the society or govern
ment under which he lives.
The Rt. Rev. Bishop Monaghan at
the semi-anDual conference Of the
clergy last week. spoke very highly
Of this Holy Name Golden Jubilee.
and hoped that the State OF Della
ware and the Diocese Of Whining
ton would be worthily represented In
Washington next October.
Evening journal., 1922-05-23

ernment would be most reluctant 10
abstain from any opportunity Of
helpfulness.
This Government. however, Is
unable to conclude that It can help
fully participate in the meeting at
The Hague. as this would appear 20
be a continuance under a different
nomenclature of the Genoa confer
ence and destined to encounter the
same difficulties if the attitude dis
closed in the Russian memorandum
OF May n remains unchanged
NOW you see from this kiddies." "
continued Uncle Ted. laying down
the paper, that our Government
knows what # is doing. There is no
beating around the bush or attempt
ing to conceal the course we are go
ing TO take. President Harding uD-
derstands these parties. and he also
understands what is wanted Of the
United States and until Europe
shows a decided change toward
helping herself first I don't imagine
that we will be joining hands any
more than we did in the world club.
The Hague party was planned, as l
see it. to trick the United States into
joining, but it didn't work. Europe
has too much back history Of trick
cry in diplomatic procedure The
United States isn't run that way.
After all IS said and done, Il is
rather funny to think that the gov
ernments Of Europe would think the
United States would fall for this in
vltation after we fatty refused to
join the Genoa party. So long as
Harding Is President. we can rest
easy that the United States will not
be tricked into any foolish foreign
spider webs"
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
WASHINGTON TENANTS
OBTAIN PROTECTION

WASHINGTON, May 23.-Presi-
dent Harding and Congress with a
sudden burst Of speed yesterday eX-
tended the Ball rent act, designed 10
protect Washington tenants from
excessive charges. Their action
came because the old law. originally
a war measure. expired at midnight
The House passed the bill by a
24S TO 81 vote la1e yesterday after
noon, sending II 20 the Senate, where
II went through. 35 20 16. The
measure then was rushed TO the
White House for Mr.. Harding's Sig
nature.
The law creates a commission OF
five members 20 pass upon rentals
Evening journal., 1922-05-23

This Is the GYPSY Dance which
will be presented by pupils OF Miss
McClafferty at the Playhouse on
Thursday night. Miss Margaret Abb
bott Will be assisted by June Ed
wards. Ethel Hainesworth, Dorothy
Beacham, Esther ConciI. Elizabeth
Brown, Pauline Weldin. Beatrice
Kenyon, Irene Fish, Theima Fenni-
more, Jane Plumm9r, Margaret
Trumbui, Anna Lemon, Bertha
Hlrschman, Matilda Spigler, kath-
ryn Darrell. Mildred Taggar7. Vera
Mccall. Ida Berman. Frances
Meirovitz. Barbetta Schafer. Alfredo
Bernard. Sarah Silver. Anna May
Kenyon.
Evening journal., 1922-05-23

Very desirable apartment for rent
1920 Delaware avenue. first floor
Beautiful surroundings, every con-
venience. Immediate possession
Phone 4s50-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-05-23

charged TO tenants in the District OF
Columbia. In deciding whether rents
are fair the commission holds open
hearings. taking testimony on in
vestment. cost Of operating build
ings and similar items.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-19
Tho Van swerlnscnS Purpose

Railroad and banking circles which
are not strictly IN the "know"-and
the limited group that Is will not talk
are still speeulating as 20 the mo-
tives OF the Van Sworlngens In seek
ing the Chesapeake & Ohio. There Is
no question that II Is n good property
the difficulty, IN the opinion Of many.
is in figuring how Il fits in with the
other roads that are dominated By
the Van Sweringens. Traffic officials
express some bewilderment as 10 the
operating advantages aecruing from
the acquisition. Nothing has been dis
closed as 70 the purchase price, which
Is generally understood 70 be reason
ably high, and, In this connection, the
financial structure Of the company is
said TO leave little room for financing.
From the fact that the Van Swerln-
gems are obtaining merely a common
stock equity In the company the in
ference Is drawn in certain quarters
either that some large rail system is
behind them OF that a group Of capi-
talists IN Cleveland and Buffalo have
decided 70 enter upon a long-pull
speculation.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-19
Rails Weaker
In Irregular
Stock Market
Issues Of the Carriers AZ
fected by Cut in Great
Northern Dividend; Sus.
pension Of Firm a Factor

The various financial markets pro-
sented a mixed picture yesterday.
Wheat and other grain prices continued
to climb TO new high levels for the year
and cotton quotations Of the late
months also scared to the highest level
Of the season. The European exchanges.
however, reacted somewhat from their
remarkable fight Of last week. and
security prices driftsd lower.
Industrial shares were irregular and
the net decline was slight The rails,
which had been easier last week, were
weaker yesterday. Obviously, the plae-
ing Of Great Northern preferred on q
IS devidend basis instead Of 81 In
duced speculative selling Of the other
rails. The action on Great Northern,
though not generally expected. can be
no great surprise either TO observers
Of the trend Of earnings Of the COM
pany in recent yehrs or 70 those who
have listened to the story that the
ticker has been telling for months.
From en- investment standpoint the
stock is on . soundsr basis With the
new dividend policy.
Another temporary factor which
tended to lower quotations WAS the
heavy Offering Of shAreS-partieularly
Of oil stoek-sS a result Of tho suS-
pension Of a Stock Exchange arm with
headquarters in Kansas City. In con-
nection with tho incident the Stock
Exchange revealed in greater detail the
new code Of procedure designed fur
ther TO protect the public which trades
through members Of the exchange.
The deelins in the foreign exchanges
was largely q natural reaction from the
excuses Of last week. The directness
with which the Morgan firm stated It's
views regarding German loan came
after the days trading. but indicates
that tho perplexing Riddles Of Euro
pean finance will not be solved merely
By the waving Of wand. The head oi
the hrm expressed his belief that set
tlemcnt Of the repAration tangle must
precede a loan operation.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-19
Farm Credit Outlook

Plans for expanding the credit
facilities for financing the agricul-
tural needs Of the country are being
worked out with tho assistance OF
banking advice. and the financial com
munity, it was Indicated yesterday, Is
hopeful that the means adopted will
not be so radical as 70 disturb the
soundness OF the credit situation.
Additional aid for the farmer Is be-
ing worked out along three main linesi :
an increase in tho term Of agricultural
paper available for rediseount at the
reserve banks, organization OF add
tional cattle loan associations, and CO.
tabhshment Of farm credit BANKS 20
operate IN conjunction with tho twelve
Federal Land Banks with ability 10 ex.
tend credits up 10 an aggregate Of
$500 .OOO,O 900. The United States gov
ernment would supply the initial capt
tai of these latter institutions, which
would operate through the sale 10 IN
yostors Of debentures secured By
agricultural paper.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-19
What's Behind
Actiue Stocks t?
l1Q-New York Dock

The New York Dock Company was
INCORPORATED in 1901 as reorgan-
i7ation Of the Brooklyn Wharf and
Warehouse Company. Il acquired
the properties and stock Of the Bal
tie Realty Company and the Brook
lvn Wharf Transfer Company. The
company operates the largest ware
house and pier system IN the coun'
try. This property, on the Brooklyn
waterfront opposite lower Manhat-
tan. Is about 25 miles in extent, oc-
cupving 1862 acres. II owns l59
warehouses. having a storage capac-
ltv Of 65.435,000 cubic feet, and 3t
riers varying IN length up % l.l93
feet. the latter containing 10000
square feet. The docks are used BY
steamships Of more than tive y
lines. Twenty manufacturing build
ings owned By the company have
rental area Of l,i34,000 square feet
pronorticr were carried IN the last
balance sheet az S32273.0OO and
there was a surplus of $3.50 600
At The beginning Of 1922 the net as.
sets applicable 20 the capital stock,
common and preferred sharing alike,
amounted 70 S2OilbbOVul or fllc oy
n share. The company has q fnn I'd
debt Of sf2,550,00O. The $1,000 900
common stock Is preceded, as 20
dividends. by Sl0,000000 Of 5 per
cent non cumulative preferred,
which shares equally with the com
mon after the latter has received 5
per cent. The preferred has re-
cciyed from 1901 amounts varying
from 10 81 per cent except IN the
period i0l2|i6, when nothing vas
paid. No action has yet been taken
on the preferred dividend usually
paid In November. Earnings Tor the
five years ended December 81. 1921,
averaged 0.55 per cent year on
common and preferred combined
Net income for the first ten months
Of 1922 amounted 20 S5s0.37S. eom-
pared with i924,sis IN the same
period Of 1921. The common re-.
celved 2h per cent IN 1919 1920 and
1921. Range ~ common stock since
1910, High, 7oY; low, 8, In 1919;
yesterdays close. "a.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-19
Fisher Body has Break

After mounting steadily for days
with scarcely any setback Fisher Body
shares finally encountered a selling
movement yesterday which carried The
price down IL points from the hlgh
mark Of the day Of 2i5. The reaction
was connected with the publication Of
q yarn by Wall Street news agency
attributing the recent advance % the
activities Of n man "at one time identi-
fed IN a large way With the motor
Industry" The story went on % re-
late that ne has split up the Fisher
shares into fractional units, which he
has offered on partial payment 10 the
public. Suggestions that a practical
corner In the stock now exists brought
no response from the Stock Exchange.
The General Motors Corporation owns
100000 Of the 100000 no par common
Fisher Body shares. Holdings OF the
Fisher brothers are understood 20 have
reduced the floating supply TO about
75 600 shares,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-19
In Wall Street
Steel Extra Dividend Rumoru

Ebert II. Gary, chairman Of the
United States Steel Corporation. once
again took occasion yesterday TO refer
to the rumors tha, the company Is
planning a special dividend dlstribu.
ton. He repeated what be has said
before. 1. O.. that the subject has not
been diseased or considered IL Il
we'll known" Judge Gary said, that
Il 10 not the practice Of The Steel
Corporation 10 commit Itself In ad-
vance Of what Il will DO or viii not
do in the future. Action. Of course,
depends upon conditions and clreum-
stances az tho time Il is taken Con-
cerning rumors that the corporation
intends TO declare a stock dividend or
IN extra cash dividend ! have only
this 10 say--the subject has not been
discussed or considered by the board,
Gnance committee. or by any Of The
officials, so FAR as ] know"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-19
Rnnndlnr rn Marx Claims

Notices have been sent out 70 bank
ers BIZ Fred J. Kent, chairman Of the
Commerce and Marine Commission OF
tho American Bankers Association
that Il Is necessary, for the collection
OF pre-war mark balances With Ger
man banks TO hle petitions with the
Department Of State IN accordance
with instructions issued By the depart
ment last October requiring the pre-
sentation Of claims by the FIRST Of the
wear. The commission, In common with
various commercial and trade oTganila-
tions, has been cooperating with the
Administration in an effort 10 obtain
n settlement. A chief obstacle 70 final
disposition Of the problem has been
the difficulty IN securing full and
reliable data.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-19
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

Foreign exchange bills were In
greater supply yesterday and rates
turned reAetionAry. Cable rates on
London sagRed half cent and freneh
francs lost 10 points.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-19
Bids for Cuban Loan
To BE Opened jan IL
Terms and Conditions Of s50,.
100000 Issue Will BE Pub
lished To-day

HAVANA. Cuba, Dec. is.-President
Zayas tonight signed the official call
for bids on the s5O,ooo,0oo loan re-
Gently authorized by Congress Ihe
bid, viii be opened January II.
The document win be published IN
to.morrow's issue OF the Official ga
rrt,c. when the terms and conditions
giu be made public. Announeemon,
IN T. NE cali had been signed was made
.rt,r numerous conference bctween
.-sgcrnment officials and Major General
rnooh n. Crowder, special American
rouroeentatlye. These conferences
wore due 10 differences Of opinion IN
r,~ard 10 important conditions spoci.
aed in the cali a. originally draws.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-19
Morean's Confirms Purchase
OF Stock In Vienna Concern

J. p. Morgan 4 Co. yesterday con-
srmed the purchase Of 100000 shares
Of tho vlenness Boden-Krsditanstalt,
London banking interests beink asso-
e.atod with them in the acquisition Of
this stock Of the company, which is a
land mortgage investment concern.
The shares acquired were issued as a
result Of the doubling Of the capital
OF the investment company.
The purchase OF stock IN the COM
many was stated 10 have been made
Investment purposes only. Similar
mof.vos urderlay the acquisition Of an
interest IN the Vienna Kreditanstalt
Jointly by Kuhn. Loeb. & Co. and the
Guaranty Trust Company.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-19
V;c,orv Note Redemption

The Federal Reserve Bank yesterday
..raytad that the process Of redeem
ing the called Victory notes was
snssdinS up. Holders have apparent
ip'h ~ hsen stimulated 10 action more by
- .Jsn1 % Of the poor response than ~
sdvsnce appeals. The next JOB IN
hand viii Be the payment Of the heap, sp-
nrrroslmately rr S626 100000 war savings
sertidcates due January l.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-19
Money and Credit

Call money opened and renewed yes
terday ut AZ per cent. Subsequently
the rate was advanced to 8 per cent,
at which late transactions were ar
ranged. There was no particular ex-
planstion Of the stiffening offered In
banking or brokerage quarters. Time
funds held quiet at previously estab-
lished rates.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-19
Reserve Board Appointments

The latest word from Washington 20
the financial district Is that Senatorial
opposition continues 50 strong os 20
make improbable the re-sppolntment
Of w. p. G.. Harding 10 the Federal
Reserve Board. Unless there Is q
change In this situation, the President
Is expected 20 send 10 the Senate for
confirmation as members Of the board
the names Of 3. r. Crlsslnger, Comp
troller Of the Currency, and President
Howard, Of the American Farm Bureau.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-19
Transactions Yesterday in Listed Stocks
Summary Of Stock Exchange Dealings
- - ~ - -
lay Yea
Janusuftsdais

tCopIHEht, lt11 New York Tribune,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-19
THE AMERICAS

Canadian ExehanEe--Nsw York tunes y
Aontreai. y per cent premium: stosaant
New-York tribune., 1922-12-19

Bank ClearlnEs-Bsnk clearngs at
New York yesterday werei Exchanges,
sb2s, 900, 900; balances, sll2,oOo,oOO.
siiyer-London, 3ohd; New YORK,
domestic bar, 99%ej foreign, e2hc;
Mexican dollars. 47Bc.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-19
JUNIOR BRIDGE CLUB

A new bridge club has been form
ed in Abbeville under the name of
the Junior Bridge Club. It is com
posed of the young set Of girls, and
promises to be one of the most in
teresting clubs in the city. Miss
Debby Owen was hostess at the
initial meeting Friday afternoon at
her home on Magazine street. The
house was tastefully decorated with
flowers and ferns. About twenty
guests were present. The club has
only twelve members, Misses Ada
Faulkner, Hilda Syfan, Maria Neuf-
fer, Grace Milford, Jeansie White,
Elizabeth Thomson, Emmie Haig,
ler, Virginia Wilson, Annie Mabry,
Caroline and Celia Chalmers and
Debby Owen. The special guests
were Misses Elizabeth Gambrell,
Helen Milford, Lena Bell Johnson,
Florence Neuffer, Annie Wilson,
jamie Vance Bowie, Mary White and
Elizabeth Phillips.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-19
WALLING-WHITE.

Miss Evamae Walling and Julian
NJ. White were married Sunday morn
ing at the residence of Mrs. L. w.
Tutt at 9 o'clock, by the Rev. C. E..
Peele of the Methodist church. I'M
mediately after the ceremony the
young couple left on a wedding trip
to Asheville, N. C.
Miss Walling has been employed
as stenographer in the law Office of
VIM. P. Greene, Esq, for the past
six weeks, and comes from St. Mat
thews, while Mr.. White is a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. White of New
berry and is connected with the firm
of Hill & Friday on the highway con-
struction work.
Mr.. and Mrs. White and Miss
Elizabeth White of Newberry were
in Abbeville to attend the ceremony.
After the wedding trip the young
couple will be at home at Mrs. L. W.
TUFTS on Wardlaw street.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-19

J. R. Hannah of Central was in
town Saturday.
Clyde Hagen spent Sunday in
Due West with relatives.
Charles Mckay of Anderson spent
Sunday in Abbeville with friends.
Mrs. J. D. Winn of the Cold
|Springs section was in town Saturday.
| Ellis Huckabee of Lowndesville
was in town on business Monday.
Miss Conner Phillips of Columbia
| is visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. A. Rar-
lris.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Wilson and Miss
Sarah Wilson of Grainridge were in
town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Cheatham
are spending this week in Williams
ton.
Mrs. J. B. Gilbert returned to her
home at Lebanon after spending the
week in town with relatives.
Jack Thomson leaves tomorrow for
ESpartanburg to visit Perrin and Bob
Dargan. =
Mac. Perry of Greenville spent the
weekend in Abbeville visiting Miss
Elizabeth Jones.
Miss Emmie Haigler leaves tomor-
row for Mccormick to visit her sister
Mrs. Wistar Harmon for a week. .
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. McLane OF
Greenwood were guests over Sunday
with Sheriff and Mrs. McLane.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-19
SOCIETY SHIY
YOUNG DANCING SET

Mrs. w. A. Harris entertained the
young dancing set Friday evening
in honor of her two nieces, Misses
Elizabeth and Conner Phillips of Co.
lumbia. A pleasant time was had by
those present.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-19
CARD PARTY AND DANCE


The u. D. C.'s will have bene-
fit card party and dance at the
opera house Wednesday. The card
party will be in the afternoon, the
tables being arranged on the large
stage. A nominal charge Of rs
cents will be made. The dance will
be given Wednesday night, with
orchestra music by the Carolina
Syncopators. A committee of
Daughters has the arrangements in
charge and the affair promises to
be one of the most enjoyable Of
the season.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-19

Miss Eva Reames is in Anderson
visiting her cousin, Miss Blanche
Smith.
Misses Elizabeth and Ruby Ed
monds are in Augusta visiting rela-
tives.
w. F. Fleming of Pearl, Ca, was
in the city visiting his friend, Rev.
J. w. Busshardt Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Webb of And
erson spent Sunday in the city with
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Wardlaw.
Mrs. Azalea Wilson is occupying
the house on Parker street recently
occupied by MIR. and Mrs. Andrew
Jackson.
Miss Mary Nickles and Miss Mar
garet Swetenburg left today for
Rock Hill to take the summer course
at Winthrop College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cheatham,
Miss Julia McAllister and Gary Banks
spent Sunday in Williamson with j.
T. Cheatham who is in Williamson
for treatment.
Mrs. John McCalla and Misses
Ellen and Cornelia Tennant OF
Lowndesville were in Abbeviue FIJI
day attending the matinee at the
opera house of cover the Hill."'
Mrs. Charlie Armour Of Abbeville
is expected to arrive in Elberton
today to spend few days with her
husband who is manager Of the new
Piggly-Wiggly store recently Install
ed here.-Elberton Star. ..-
Donald Harris went up to Green
vile Saturday and brought his Sis
er, Mrs. Henry Hagerman, down
through the country that afternoon
to spend sometime with her mother,
Mrs. John A. Harris.
County Agent W. G. MCGOWAN
and T. M. Cheatham Of the South
ern Cotton Oil Company went to
Greenwood Saturday afternoon to
see A. F. Conrad Of Clemson Col
lege try out the different mechanical
devices for busting cotton plants
with noison.