davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-17

Miss Eleanor Schroeder came
home from Atlanta Tuesday after
an extended visit to relatives. Mrs
Gerald Martin and children returned
with her for visit to home people.
Newark post., 1922-03-08
DR.. Hullihen Speaks
Before State Bankers
His Subject, international
Bebts," Makes Hit at Will
mington-Mr. Medill
Also Speaks

The feature of the semi-annual
meeting of the Delaware Bankers
Association, held in Wilmington last
week, was an address delivered by DR..
Walter Hullihen, of Newark. The
local educator spoke on "Interna-
tional Debts"
Mr.. Hulihen declared that any at
tempt to collect the foreign debts
would plunge the world into even
worse chaos than at present. He
emphatically asserted his belief that
the debts should be cancelled. But as
an alternative, should cancellation be
impracticable, he would urge favor a
moratorium of 20 years during which
time the country would receive no in
terest and have time to consider the
question of final forgiveness of the
debt. The bankers applauded the
sentiment heartily.
DR.. Hullihen declared our own re-
turn to prosperity was largely bound
up in the debt situation, and that the
question was one which the Banking
Association should discuss. He ex-
pressed doubt whether the so-called
financial experts of the world could
form any better opinion relative to
the situation than the average bank
err. He urged further that "every
man should reach some conclusion
and not merely accept his, DR.. Hull.
hens, conclusion.
The speaker cited the internationa
debts growing out of the war, term
ing them ga dizzy circle" when con
sidered as whole. He reviewed the
salient features of the conflict, de
claring that the credits advanced tc
it's Allies by the United States "savet
civilization" from Teutonic domino
ton. At the same time, however
"we must not forget that the Allie
saved u.s." He contrasted the losse
in men by the Allies with the none.
advanced by the United States. B.
reason of the fact that the Unite,
States did not demand any indemnit.
| from Germany, that nation, he de
clared, was in many respects bette
off today than the Allies themselves.
Another local man who addresse
| the bankers was State Bank Commis
sioner Medill who delivered an at
Newark post., 1922-03-08
"E-Magine" Women
With Bald Heads
Hair Experts Claim This Is
Happening After Bobbing

Feminine prowess is branching out
into new territory.
The domain of the man with shin
ing pate is slowly but surely being
encroached upon, if the testimony of
several of the fashionable" hair
dressers in Philadelphia is to be be-
lieved. They state that women are
beginning to get bald.
What the women are going to do
about it could not be ascertained, as
all of them questioned on the subject
Indignantly denied that there is any
thing wrong with their (permanent)
wavy tresses. They united in saying
that if other women are losing their
hair as the result of repeated "bob-
bing," ironing and marcelling they
can look out for themselves.
But those are not the main reasons
for growing badness among women,
according to well-known hirsutory
artist, who stated that modern cook
ing methods are at the root of all the
trouble. He advises women and men
to lay aside the fifty-seven varieties
of hair promoters and buy an old
fashioned cook stove that will cook
Newark post., 1922-03-08

food slowly and not chase all the
nourishment up the stove pipe. Lots
Of red meat in the diet will work
wonders, he says, and golf before and
after eating will send the red cor
puscles chasing up to the scalp to
make the hair sprout like Jacks
beanstalk.
"Newarkians" who use polishing
cloths instead of brushes on their
heads last week learned with dismay
that a New York alienist testified in
a will case that the man who made
the will had become bald and affected
with senile dementia. 1t was the
worst blow that the week gave to the
owners of glistening scalps.
However, the unfortunates need
not become unduly alarmed, as DR..
Alfred Gordon, noted Philadelphia
alienist, recently stated that loss of
hair was not in itself a sign that the
Newark post., 1922-03-08
FRAT HOUSE
Sigma Phi Epsilon to Take
Action on Bids

To take action on bids recently
submitted for the building of fra
ternity house on the university
grounds, almun and active mem
bers of the Sigma Phi Epsilon Fra
ternity of the University of Della
ware will meet in the Hotel DUPONT
Thursday evening.
The Smyth Construction Co., of
Wilmington, was the lowest bidder, at
$37,720. Other Wilmington bidders
were: Haddock G. Company and John
E. Healy & Sons. There were several
Philadelphia and Baltimore bidders
Newark post., 1922-03-08

mind was decaying, despite the fact
that badness was sometimes an ac-
companying symptom. He thinks
that Glow state of nutrition" is one
of the prime factors contributing to
the exodus of hair and that worry
and loss of sleep could wreck the
crowning glory of the vaunted septet
of Sutherland sisters.
1t has been suggested that if bald
headed men (or women) has a rab-
bit tattooed on their pates they twill
have hare" where hair should grow.
Newark post., 1922-03-08
Tough

Two negroes were lying behind a
packing case on the docks at Brest
taking the labor out of the alleged
Labor Battalion. Said one boastfully:
"Boy, All comes FUN a tough
breed. Nah ole man done cut his
nails wifi a AK an brash his teef wifi
a file"
Huh, amt so tough. Nah ole man
am plumber, an twice week he
done shave hisself wifi blow torch"
American Legion Weekly.
Newark post., 1922-03-08
In NEW YORK CITY

One child is born every
minutes.
A big ship arrives or leaves
every 55 minutes.
One couple is married every
3a minutes.
One new building is complet-
ed every 81 minutes.
One new business is started
every 25 minutes.
3,267 vehicles pass Columbus
Circle every hour.
13,50O elevators carry o,ooo,-
900 people every day.
3S,440 eggs are eaten every
hour.
S1,75O,OOO worth of food Is
consumed each day.
New telephones are installed
at the rate of 450 for every
working day, more than hall
representing net gain.
Newark post., 1922-03-08

dress of a technical nature. There
were several other speakers.
President Taylor of the Association
spoke of the activity of the associa-
tion in the matter of the Boys and
Girls clubs, where prizes were do
mated for the corn show held at Sea-
ford last Fall.
Newark post., 1922-03-08
DID YOU KNOW THAT

A general cleanup week in the
near future might brighten up things
a lot here in Newark.
Newark post., 1922-03-08

Work would be available for quite
number of persons If the Ritter
plant should be opened this var.
Newark post., 1922-03-08

With the frost coming out OF the
ground, several streets in the eastern
part of Newark are becoming impass-
able.
Newark post., 1922-03-08

If a Board of Trade is organized
here the merchants may get together
and fix a closing hour for all stores.
Newark post., 1922-03-08

The Parent-Teacher Association is
opened to everyone who has Newark IS
schools at heart.
Newark post., 1922-03-08

Efforts will be made to make the
firemen's carnival bigger than ever
before. 1t is quite possible the carni-
val may be held in competition with
the official opening of the proposed
new frehouse.
Newark post., 1922-03-08

Various outbreaks Of scarlet feve
have caused local school children t.
lose quite great deal of valuable
time.
Newark post., 1922-03-08

Many local young men who have
made reputation on the ball field
are forced to go out of town to ex-
hibit their wares due to the fact that
Newark seems unwilling to support q
ball club.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-02

was overcome early on the morning Of
January S, sent for his physician, com.
planned of pains in the back, and died
within three minutes. Sir Earnest
had not previously complained of ILL
ness beyond an extreme WEAKNESS.
Commander Frank Wild, who was
second in command Of the Quest will
continue the exploration. Shackleton
had intended to take voyage Of 3d.
900 miles in search of various doubt
full islands which England could use
for whaling, coaling and wireless sta
tions.
Wild is himself a prominent explor-
err having spent ten years in the froz-
en- seas. A picturesque story was told
of how he left a plantation at Nyasa-
land to join the Quest, swan three
rivers and walked nearly 100 miles
thru swamps infested with snakes.
The body of Sir Earnest Shackelton
will be accompanied back to England
where it will be removed with highest
honors by Capt. Hussey Of the expe-
dition.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-02

Commissioner Frank Heimes told
US the other day that they were going
to put in on the Heimes farm this
season anywhere from 60 to 100 acres
of potatoes. The potato crop was a
paying one last season, in fact those
who had potatoes and sold them rea-
sonably early made money at the
game. The potato market dropped con
siderably after the farmers got busy
shipping which dropping in price was
no doubt due to dumping so many
spuds on the market at one time. This
is a good argument for getting that
potato warehouse built. There has
been some talk of turning the Equity
Packing Plant into a great big potato
warehouse and the idea has much mer-
it. If the potato crop of North Da-
kota can be held instead of dumping
them all on the market in few days,
a better price for them can be real
lied by the farmers. But the main
point is to get potato warehouse at
Valley City to take care Of the Barnes
county crop or in this immediate vi
entity.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-02
HELD FOR ALLEGED
ATTEMPT TO KILL
Wife Confesses She Broke Wedding
Vow. Husband Slabs Physic-
ian With Knife

Chicago, Jan. 28-Howard Willis
was held today on charges of attempt
ing to kill DR.. M. H. Fash after Mrs.
Willis had confessed she had broken
her marriage VOW naming the physic
ian.
She claimed she had been hypno-
tized by Fash. The physician was on
iy slightly wounded by the knife
wounds.
Mrs. Willis, the mother Of an elev-
en- month old baby, told police that
DR.. Fash had attended her more than
a year and she gradually learned to
love him. She finally confessed to her
husband who went to DR.. Fash's Of
flee and stabbed him.
II only wanted to disfigure his face
so he would always remember" Willis
said.
DR.. Fash denied the accusation.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-02
new LABOR BOARD
TO SOLVE DISPUTES
Coalition of Nationai Labor Board to
Settle Industrial Disputes Rec
commended by Sen. Kenyon

+ Washington, Jan. 27-Creation of a
national labor board to solve indus
trial disputes was introduced in con-
gress today by Senator Kenyon Of
Iowa in his report as chairman Of the
special senate committee which re-
Gently investigated conditions in the
West Virginia coal mine war. To back
up this new board, Kenyon also would
have congress pass an industrial code
which would clearly outline the rights
Of capital, labor, and the public, in la
Dor troubles.
Compulsory arbitration by the board
is opposed by Kenyon. Using the
proposed national code as it's basis,
the board would make a set Of find
ing any disputes which would be pub
lished broadcast and set and enforce
them by public opinion. No fines or
penalties are provided. t~
The new board-similar to the rail-
road labor board-would be composed
of three representatives of employ
ers, three of workers, and three Of the
public all to be appointed by the Pres
ident.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-02
POWERFUL GROUP
T0FICHT SALES TAX
Bonus Troubling Officials at Wash
ington. Group Fighting Surtax

Washington, Jan. 2S-A powerful
group has been organized in the house
to fight the sales tax as a means Of
raising money to pay the soldier DO.
nus. The same coalition of republi-
can Independents and democrats that
overthrow President Harding's plans
on the surtax amendment was being
formed to defeat the sales tax. The
determined opposition against the
sales tax has broken out suddenly in
both houses. Rep. Frear of Wiscon-
sin is leading the republican opposit-
ion to the tax, declared today that be-
tween Is and 100 republicans already
have announced they would join the
fight. These include the Farm Bloc
members in the house who are solid
in their opposition to the sales tax.
The ways and means committee have
virtually decided on the tax bill it
was learned, and if it is voted down
a long delay, while the committee
works out another method Of financ-
ing the bonus, will be inevitable.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-02
"TACT"

A newspaper man of many years
experience had just gotten a new city
reporter. He was bright young
man fresh from college and news
getter. 1t was during the Christmas
season and many boys and girls were
returning to the city to spend their
vacation at home. In making note
Of one young lady he made mention
she had returned to spend her va
cation with "the old folks. In look
ing over the reporters news stories
the editor said, "You have done we'll,
but you will have to use more tact,
for instance in regard to that young
lady who is spending her vacation at
her home. l am afraid her parents
will not like being called old folks.
They are scarcely middle age and are
of our most active social affairs here.
Also in writing an obituary, never
use that expression ripe old age or
aged if you want to please the fam
lily and relatives. No matter how old
they may be. 1t is meant alright
but there is better way Of putting
it. l once read an obituary Of
man who died at the age Of sixty
and it spoke Of him as aged. A
friend Of mine who is in the seven
ties also read it and remarked he
would feel badly were he to be called
aged as he is still active in business
and in the best of health Then why
put in those remarks to remind them
and cause those who may read them
to feel they are aged? If the age
is given that is enough. If not al
right. 1t is not necessary to make
of many private things in
an obituary that 1 consider are sacred
to the family and relatives only. If
the family or friends write them up
that is different :.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-02
A. E. T0WNLEY
OUT OF JAIL
Must Give Himself Up to Sheriff
Kraemer Next Monday

Jackson, Mimi, Jan. 30-Arthur c.
Townley was free man again today
The president of the National non-
partisan league completed 90-day
sentence for violation of the espion-
age law and was released at 10 a. m.
Townley Immediately left for the
Twin Cities with a~party of friends in
an enclosed car. George H. Gilbert
of Minneapolis piloted the machine, a
Buick. In it were Townley, H. C.
Schumacher of Fargo, J. E. Gilbert, Of
Minneapolis, H. A. Merrick, Townley's
secretary and his wife. Another car
with C. D. Griffith and A. B. Gilbert
went ahead as pathfinders. Townley
refused to make any announcement
as to his new plans and declined to-
divulge the route to be followed by the
party. 1t was learned however, that
the party planned to meet at a hotel
in St. Paul where Townley's wife is
waiting for him.
The meeting is expected to be at the
Sherman hotel.
Townley thanked Sheriff Lee and
his wife for their courtesy to him
during his Jail stay. They babe him
"good luck".
Next Monday Townley must give
himself up to Sheriff Kraemer Of Far
go on charge of completely in an al
legged embezzlement from the Scandi-
American Bank there. J. j.
Ha stings, former employee Of the
bank is alleged to have given an lille
gal note to the bank as security for
4 $4,000 loan to the Sisal Trust Co.,
Of which Townley was president.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-02

The American Legion are still re-
hearsing every day on their play
Down in Dixie, and the way it is
shaping up leads us to believe that
they will put on a show we'll worth
seeing. They held rehearsal at the
City Hall yesterday. The cast is
rapidly learning the various parts
and are getting down to the work OF
learning the stage action. The cast is
an exceptional one, most of the char
acters being taken by people we'll
known in the city for their ability as
actors, and the management feels that
the show will eventually be on a par
with previous entertainments given
by this organization, and you know
what that means.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-02

The eastern states have been having
a serious time of it with heavy snow
storms and gales. In the district Of
Columbia, Maryland, Virginia and all
surrounding states traffic has been
paralyzed and in the city Of Washing
ton they have had couple of feet
Of snow, 50 much that the roof of one
Of the prominent theatres caved in
under the heavy pressure of snow and
killed several persons besides injur-
ing hundreds of others. Out west this
winter they have had severe floods
and snow while here in North Dako
ia we have had a fine winter and I'M
til yesterday and today very little
snow and only few days of real cold
weather.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-02

Mesdames T. S. Henry and C. A.
Baker entertained a few guests at
the apartment of Mrs. Baker at the
Kindred Hotel on Saturday afternoon.
The party was complimentary to Mrs.
A. S. Sigurdson of Fargo, who is a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
E. Ployhar. There were eight guests
present and two tables Of bridge were
in play. Mrs. Frank Heimes was
awarded the prize for high score for
the afternoon and Miss Tess Henry
the consolation prize. A very pleas
ing lunch was served by the hostess
at the conclusion of the card playing.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-02
"DOWN IN DIXIE"

Arrangements ae being made to
put on the show "Down in Dixie" at
the College auditorium Monday, Feb
ruary Is. This is the show which is
to be put on at the college by the To-
cal post of the American legion I'M
der the supervision of Joseph Lonien.
According to plans now under way
the matinee will start at $3.50. The
price of admission to the afternoon
show will be SOC to adults and 25c
for children. The evening show will
start promptly at S:15.
Tickets will be on sale in day or
two and members of the legion are
in hopes that the public will turn
out for this show as they did for the
last home talent play put on at the
college.
Those taking part in the play are
hard at work and are holding a re-
hearsal almost every night in the
week.
The play is southern one ana nav
ing to do with the civil war will
come in just at the right time owing
to the fact that Lincoln's birthday is
on the 18th and the play will be put
on the following day.
Mr.. Lonien believes he had selected
a play that will take we'll in this city
and especially at that time. 1t brings
out what position many Of the SOL
diers were in when the civil war
broke out. Would any one of you
give up your sweetheart in order that
you may go back and follow the flag
of the country that gave you birth?
You will also see George Washington,
Father of his Country; Bangs, news
paper reporter. Don't miss this one.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-02

Our congressman, state officers and
others are joining in movement to
have the national government fix a
price for grain for the crop of 1922
The movement is one in which the
farmers of the country will be glad
to see put through. Under present
conditions they have lost money at
prices now being obtained for their
products. The price to be asked from
the government ranges from 81 to
$3.50 per bushel for wheat. There
is wide diversity Of opinion as to
the amount that would be right but
this no doubt will be threshed out sat-
isfactorily.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-02
RAILROAD WANTS
TO REPAY
Great Northern Asks Permission to
Issue $3O,00O,000 Worth of
Bonds

Washington, IAN. 2S-The Great
Northern railroad today applied to
the interstate commerce commission
TO issue $3O,O0O,0OO worth Of fifty
year five and half per cent bonds to
be sold for not less than 1913. Of this
amount $l5,OOO,OO0 will be used to
repay the government loan Of $7,O00,-
900 for additions and betterments, $4,
100000 for improvements and the bal
ance for the Minneapolis terminal.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-02
GERMANS ANXIOUS
FOR U.S.. DELEGATES
Germany Believes Failure of U. S. to
Send Delegates to Genoa Would
Strengthen France

Berlin, Jan. 28-Without the U. S
the Genoa conference will be virtually
a failure from the German point OF
view. Washington reports indicating
improbability or an American dele
gate attending the forthcoming eco
nomic conference has caused consid-
cradle surprise and some dismay in
government circles here. Absence OF
the United States would strengthen
Frances backbone, Germans declare,
adding that they believe that Amer
lean representatives would support
England's most generous attitude to-
wards central Europe.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-02

Judge Chas. B. Cooley, who is pre-
siding at this term of our district
court, expects to leave today for his
home at Grand Forks where he will
remain for a few days returning here
in time to convene court Monday.
There are many cases to be treid out
side of the GUNNER case but the court
can hardly recall the balance of the
jury to try these cases as it might
interfere with the GUNNER trial. The
whole jury has been excused until
called excepting the GUNNER jury
which will be excused until next Mon
day.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-02
JAZZ MUSIC IS
BARBARlSM REVIVED
Judge Fines Girl for Dancing in Cafe
Case Attracts Nation Wide
Attention

Chicago, Jan. 28-Jazz music is
barbarism revived, Arnold Heap de-
clared today in handing down decis-
ion in moral court, filming Julia Recto
a cabaret dancer 5000 for presenting
supper performance. The case
which attracted nation wide atten-
ton involved a notorious Entertain
ing Cafe of Chicago where Miss Recto
was employed as performer. A de-
cision handed down by Judge Heap
was awaited by reform and social
workers of the country as to whether
music itself can be immoral.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-02
ARCTIC EXPLORER
dies ON LONG TRIP
Sir Earnest Shackelton Died at Sea
Jan. 5. Had Intended to Make
10000 Mile Voyage

Montevidio, Uruguay, Jan. 80. -
Sir Earnest Shackelton, noted explor-
er, who left Monday, September II,
1921, on a 10000 mile antarctic ex-
petition, died at sea January 5 off the
South Georgia island. The body Of
the explorer was brought here to be
shipped back to England. The little
Quest, a two hundred ton ship in
which he started on his three year
exploration, will continue its voyage
in accordance with his dying wish.
The death of Sir Earnest Shackel-
ton was due to angina pectoris. He