davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14
J. INBRED BLACK SAIS-

- HEsE NlW 10 .snt an Jazz
and aflIles and soul mates
and love rrateuut quite
.-e "a letter rha. lays sos
saint to tef SOU about a man ]
EHnw lie bs year old and he
nlrr, WHOM b. was 20. All
uH three children
one Ha4-u- His wife died
an. hre- years aeo and though
am OF nls children would be
eaf ~ have him live with them, he
r..t go because they live too far
from her grave. and every
we.k hc goes and puts flowers on
l.r grave. And he ls happy and
cheerful and content knowing that
Doe VIII die in the house where they
spent So many years Oi JOY and sOr-
r1w together.
knew the little woman too, and
many a time she told me that be
was her first sweetheart and that she
had never been sorry for one minute
rhat she had married him
Don't you think that the world
would be just "A littlc better II the
papers and books told more about
good people. love stories like this
and not 20 much about Cleopatras
and Saphes and some OF our modern
vamps2
And have you ever noticed that 81
- the thing that Is held before Us
that we want 20 copy? III there
we're more people proud OF being
good and having just one love and
marriage the rest would be just a
little ashamed or so much free love
and so many divorces
For Zach Other.
Isn't II a relief 20 hear about q
man Ike that2
Doesn't # make you feel that life
e. worth living 10 know that such
fidelity and such deep love and such
tender memory can exist in this
careless. easy-going, shallow-hear
ed world Il ours2
What a dear old man he must be
this one who remembers
And how happy he IS. too, living
in his dream and his memories
He never had any other sweet
heart, and neither did she - lucky
mortaisl
There must have been something
very dear about both Of them TO be
so chosen out Of all the world FOL
each other, when they were young.
What a contented. grateful heart
she must have had-the little old
lady-when she and the husband OF
her youth sat together in the eve
ming OF life and talked over the days
when they were young.
What Dignity He Has:
How stupid and silly and vulgar
and cheap. Il all must have seemed
90 her. this talk Of a dozen loves and
three OF four marriages and nobody
Knows how many affairs OF var
iOus sortsl
What n delight 10 must have beer
10 her 10 realize that when her hus
band spoke of women he meant no
this blonde or that brunette, not this
vamp or that happer, but just the
plain. sweet. gentle little girl h'
loved when he was twenty and sh'
was not quite eighteen.
What dignity ne has-the quiet ok
man who viii not even try TO forget
No silly tears. no foolish melan
choIia just a simple. cheerful way. o.
looking forward 90 the hour wheI
his old sweetheart will stand in th'
doorway and hold out her hands q
Evening star., 1922-01-24

or by making II possible to continue
in business. Where q failure is- fraud
ulent, the association eudeavors to pun
i1h him according to law.
Evening star., 1922-01-24

CONNELISvILLE, Pa, January -
spot shipment at $c.75, while the con-
tract market is quoted at $3.10, at
which the last reported sale was
made. Standard foundry coke ranges
from $3.75 to $4.26 for prompt ship
ment.
Evening star., 1922-01-24

A New York Stock Exchange mem
bership sold for &S9. 900, Q drop of
$1,000 from the preceding sale of q
seat.
Evening star., 1922-01-24
Smoke Clouds Welcome
to Traders in Pittsburgh
BY H, b. LACFLIN.
Special D.spa.ch to The Star.

Special D.spa tch to The Star.
PITTSBURGH, January 24.-The
smoke clouds over pittsburgh are
thickening and this is welcomed by
business men here as sign OF re-
turning industrial activity. Plant re-
sumptions are the order OF the DAY
and a steady expansion in nearly an
lines is In evidence. Steadiness IN
price of steel is heralded as an tndi-
cation of increase in demand. anu ioI
the last month prices in this market
have been practically unchanged. AN
tomobile manufacturers are IN tne
market in a broader way and their
purchases are making an impression
on production. The Ford company IS
in the market for an unspecihed
quantity of frame stock.
Although wage contracts IN the
coal industry will expire shortly ana
an Industrial struggle is forecast,
there is no inclination to accumulate
stocks in evidence owing to the large
potential output OF non-uniop mines.
Retail trade compares favorably IN
volume with that Of last January and
downward price revisions are pro-
ducing buyers. Automobile statesmen
declare it is harder to sell cars than
it was year ago. but that the de-
mand is there. Reduction in the prices
for window glass have stimulated
demand and contractors and archl-
tects are optimistic of Increased
building operations.
Evening star., 1922-01-24
BY JAMES ALLERTON.
SneciaI Disnafch To The Star

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK. January 24.-The nam
ing of prices for some 1922 lines
by the leading interests in the cotton
and woolen textiles has served to
stimulate buying in those lines to
some extent in this market. The
prices of the offerings of the 'Amo-
skeag Manufacturing Company and
the American Wooien Company were
more of a mental hazard to the trade
than a check to purchases for the
reason that reductions from tho 1921
level were made in both cotton and
woolen goods Many jobbers already
have committed themselves for q
larger amount of goods than last
year.
Buying of equipment by railroads
continues on a liberal scale in this
section. Basic building material prices
are showing gradual advances and
while construction has been checked
to some extent by inclement weather,
an increased volume Of new building
in this section seems assured.
Shoe factories in this section are
we'll occupied on future orders ana
some Of the silk mills of the Paterson
district have been forced to increase
their working schedules. The re.
sumption of work in the cloak ana
suit factories has produced Increased
activity in that section OF women
apparel, and some fair-stzed oroels
have been placed.
Evening star., 1922-01-24
Frozen Credits Northwest
Undergoing January ThaW
BY E.. ID. JENCKES

By E. ID. JENChES.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
ST. PAUL, January 24.-Frozen
credits in the northwest are undergo
ing a January thaw in spite Of the
cold weather. Banks are declining re-
newaIs and insisting on at least par
t;al payment whenever that course is
possible, but they are carrying the
deserving farmer and cheaper farm
labor, firm wool prices and more profit
in live stock are counted on to I'M
prove the outlook for prosperity.
Wholesalers and jobbers report in
creased business and demand Tor
shoes, dry goods. drugs. chemicals
and general merchandise is satisfac-
tory. Heavy advertising Is holding re-
tail trade steady.
The tattoo Of the carpenters ham,
mer already Is sounding the begin
ming of building construction. PROF.
ects involving the expenditure OF
500, 100000 in Minnesota, North ana
South Dakota are counted on to make
1929 a record building year. Railroads
are preparing to spend many million
dollars in car repairs, shop and sta
ton improvements and track mainte-
nance.
The Great Northern railroad shortly
will start double tracking project
between Lamona and Biuestone.
Wash. to relieve traffic congestion.
Evening star., 1922-01-24
COTTON AND WOOLEN PRICES ID.
FOR SOME LINES AID TO BUYING
Equipment Purchases by Rails Continue
on Liberal Scale In New York
Area-Elsewhere.

operation, and a tube mill idle for
several weeks resumed work.
CLEVELAND. January ~ tspeciaO
The resumption OF operations by
the plants Of the Transue and VIII
,ams lh o. Goppaany Roa Assee Alnrse ana by
and Parish and Bingham plants was
Increased today.
Hides.
NEW YORK, January - Especially.
-Calfskins Of all weights are in fine
demand here. and it is estimated
$4,000 69cs, ras Gna9Esa 9rsm sIqds % r. at
increase OF cents over previous,
prices.
NEW YORK, January "a (SpeciaD,
There has teen falling of In the de-
n.snd for rubber in this market, which
has reflected the break in London in
this commodity.
Notes.
81. PAUL January - fSpeciaD.-
Expenditures in Minnesota. Montana
and North and South Dakota for aid
to former service men will total $25.-
100000 during the present year, ac-
Gerdigs 6% nfs,.t to encouragement 1Su OF plans
for this district. OF this sum an
proxtmately $15,060,000 will be spent
In tho Twin cities in vocational train
ing. aid to finding jobs and other
projects.
FORT. WORTH. Tex. January "a
(SpeciaI.-The banking situation in
the southwest Is now on its way to
normal, according. to state banking
officials, who predict that practically
all the banking institutions now
have passed the danger point. Many
country banks have been hard pressed
for months owing to inability to
realize on crop loans. Maturing Of
loans totaling $1.700,Oo0 has forced
another large stockraisar into tue
hands Of a receiver.
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. January "a
fSpeciaD.-The Erie railroad has con-
tracted with the Youngstown Equip
ment Company to operate the roads
car shops at Kent. which will soon
be placed in operation. giving em-
ployment to 700 men.
Evening star., 1922-01-24

DIT IU Our per cent Chevy
OO1 Chsse. d. c.. Real Estate
500, $500, q 900 p,,om,n.tisp..
Absolutely Safe Investment
ATLANTIC DlscouNT CoRPo1ATIoN.
Munssy Bldg. Tel. Main S4is.
oFTICEAS-wufiam n. Conrad, President; !;
Edward yafst, Jr., vios Hrssidsnt;. Virgil +.
Bourne, Secretary; John DSesnsn, Jr, TTeas.
Evening star., 1922-01-24
Washington Stock Exchange.

Washington Gas $500 at 9Oh. $500 Al
00as, $500 at 0OL
Capital Traction $500 at 9jS
Potomac Electric cons 5-s1, 600 at 9o1..
81 600 at 9Os4.
Capital Traction-l0 at esq.,. At 961..
Washington Railway and Electric pfd-10
At to 10 at G5l.. 10 at 651.. 30 at 85h, so
at tli1. o at 65ls. 10 at 65s:. II at GG. oJ
Washington Gas Light at 49, c5 at 49l.,
5 at 49i-.
Mersen.halHr Linotype--lO at l3i, 10 at
13J. 10 at 1856.
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas Js-SJo ut 90!i. $1,000 at
Q0::s.
Washington Railway and Electric 4s-si 900
at 6Sa4.
Washington Railway and Electric pfd.-
10 at 66!:.
Mergenthaler Lnotype-lo at 1877
Washington Gas Light- at ~, 10 at 49E,
MoneY-Call loans. la6 pee cent
Evening star., 1922-01-24
HELP FOR RETAILERS.

NEW YORK, January 24.-The
great number Of embarrassments
among small apparel retailers has
caused the Associated Dress Indus.
tries OF America to devote consider
able time to adjusting the affairs of
retailers out OF court. Under the
plan instituted by the association the
credit department investigates the
conditions surrounding the failure,
arranges a basis OF settlement satis-
factory to the creditors. and in this
way retains the good will OF the debt
Evening star., 1922-01-24
Soap.
Fish OIL.

NEW YORK, January "a Especially.
The advance in cod liver oil In this
market, which has been credited to
foreign buying. seems to have been
checked at the $22-a-barrel mark.
Evening star., 1922-01-24
SILK

PATERSON. n. j., January "a (Spe-
ciaD,-The ribbon plants here have
been forced to increase their working
schedules to keep pace with orders
FOR ribbons. The National Ribbon
Company has increased its hours from
three days a week to four.
Evening star., 1922-01-24
C0tt0ns.

PITTSBURGH, January "a (Special).
Steel plant operstions are on an en-
larged scale this week. The AcKees-
port Pin Plate Company put on two
more hot mills and Is operating 50 Per
cent OF capacity. Additional depart
ments of tho Allegheny Steel Com
Evening star., 1922-01-24
Commodity Reports
From Various Sections
W OOl.

Wool.
BOSTON, January ~ (SpeciaD.-A
sharp advance In the price Of woolen
goods is predicted by New England
manufacturers unless 2 change IS
made in the tarin permitting impor!s-
sirable woods in this market have been
practically exhausted and prices are
strong and going higher.
SILK.
PATERSON. n. j., January "a (Spe-
ciaD-The ribbon plants mere nave
been forced to increase their working
for ribbons. The National Ribbon
Company has increased its hours from
three days week to four.
Soap.
KANSAS CITY. January "a (Spe-
ciaD-Peet Brothers, soap manufac-
turers, announced today that they
duction in working forces and that
steady demand is coming in for soap
products Proctor & Gamble report
similar steady condition at their local
plant.
Fish OIL.
NEW YORK, January "a (Special).
market, which has been credited to
foreign buying. seems to have been
checked at the $22-a-barrel mark.
Clothing.
FORT WORTH. Tex. January -
(SpeciaD.-The winter weather of the
last few days, the coldest in four
demand for clothing and inroads were
made in many large stocks.
Vegetables.
SAN FRANCISCO, January "a (Spe-
ciaD.-Heavy shipments of vegetables
were under way when the heavy
frosts arrived. Prices are strong and
the damage done by tho cold.
Coke.
CONNELISVILLE, Pa, January -
(Specia) coke 10 easier for
spot shipment at $c.75. while the con.
tract market is quoted at sS:lo. at
made. Standard foundry coke ranges
from $s.7S to s4.s6 for prompt ship
ment.
MANCHESTER, n. H., January "a
Especially The Amoskeag Manufac-
turing. Company. largest maker Of
cotton goods in the world, has named
prices on Gingha,ns and other de-
scriptions from to IA cents yard
below quotations Of last fall, although
the price Of raw cotton has advanced
s cents pound from the price when
the fall goods were made.
Steel,
PITTSBURGH, January "a (Speciai).
snle ~ ANAer f3nn~ ava AZ
lareed scale this week. The McKses-
port Pin Plate Company put on two
more hot mills and Is operating 50 Per
cent OF capacity. Additional depart
ments of tho Allegheny Steel Com
pany at Breckenridge went into
Evening star., 1922-01-24
Clothing.

FORT WORTH. Tex. January "a
fSpeciaD.-The winter weather of the
last few days, the coldest in four
years, caused a decided spurt in the
demand for clothing and inroads were
made in many large stocks.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-21
Statistician Declares Agriculture
0vermanned 0ne-Fifth in
st. Paul Speech.

st. PauHPutting reverse English
on the popular cry Of Back TO the
SOIL" Roger w. Babson declared IN
st. Paul that there are too many men
engaged in agriculture already ed
what the industry needs most is TO
lose about 20 per cent -of its fa.=:aers.
In declaring there were too many
farmers, Mr.. Babson also asserted that
the second great need Of agriculture
Is to place the industry on q truly bus
mess like basis.
Agriculture does not need more
legislation to increase its credit and to
get it far deeper into debt" he said.
"This, together with the endeavor to
hold up the prices of farm products,
only attracts more men to the farming
industry and there are too many Of
them now. The proper way Tor the
government to help the farmer would
be to say, here about 20 per cent Of
you fellows should get into some other
trade or some other line Of business
and create some sort Of an agency to
make It possible for them to do So"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-21

eventually cuasfoii the Turkish capital,
the Sultan and his advisers have been
puzzled as to what course to pursue.
Most Of his guard went over to the
Nationalists, and Constantinople dis.
patches have pictured him virtually at
the mercy Of the Kemalists.
Political motives may be read by
some into the flight Of. the Sultan on
British warship. Great Britain con.
cededly has strong motives for seeing
no harm come to him, because Of the
millions Of Mussulman, within her do.
main, many Of whom have disagreed
with the Turkish Nationalists.
London reports say Hussien Hilmid
Bey, president Of the Turkish Social.
list party, has been assassinated in
Constantinople, says an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from that city. The
crime was ascribed to political mo-
tives.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-21
ASKS U. S. FOR HIGH DAM
Ford Wants Permit Despite Assurance
He'd Wait Joint Twin City Bid.

Minneapolis-Henry Ford, antomo:
bile manufacturer. has gone directly
to the federal waterpower commission
with application for preliminary per.
NIT to develop the federal high dam
in the Mississippi river between Min.
neapolis and st. Paul, according to q
telegram from Washington.
This action was taken despite as.
surances given Minneapolis business
interests that he would make no ap.
plication unless a joint invitation were
extended to him by the cities of Min.
neapolis and st. Paul. Possibility of
such an invitation fs remote.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-21

Two wrongs make right when one
Of them is a woman.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-21

this their home. The many friends
Of the family extend congratulations.
The Misses Lacumda and Refena
Appert, who have been attending
the Sacred Heart Academy at Fargo,
are home to spend the holidays.
The Harmony Society will meet in
regular session. at Mrs. Klabunde's
Dec. 23d, for election of officers and
for other motions of their business
C.. Raridon, H. E. Winchester,
Rev. Fahlin, J. j. Peterson and Geo !
Whitford spent Tuesday evening in
Linton, where they attended Masonic
lodge.
The local cafe had a small fire Sat-
urday, which proved to be. Of no
great damage. The alarm was given
and the firemen soon had it under
control.
Mrs. w. E. Hudson, Of Colwood,
Mont, who has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. E. Steiner, left Mon
day for California, where she will
spend the winter.
The D. D. Club met at Hazelton
last Saturday. This was the first of
the series Of meetings to be held by
the club, and all had an enjoyable
time: The following program was
rendered: Vocal Duet, Misses Liberato
and Freeze; Dance, by Miss Kurillo;
Piano Duet, Miss Malhood and Miss
Soraruf; Short talk concerning Club
Affairs, Miss Bergeson. After the
program, a delightful lunch was
served.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-21
HAYNES ASKS FOR $4,000 600
Dry Chief Declares Crisis In Enforce.
ment Fight Has Been Reached.

WashingtoE-The crisis in the fed.
eral prohibition enforcement fight has
been reached, IN the opiniol OF Com.
missioner Haynes, 1t was disclosed
in reports of recent hearings before
a House appropriations subcommittee
In asking 100000 for the next
fiscal year for his department. Mr.
Haynes told the committee that IL q
similar amount was allowed for pro.
hibition enforcement continuously for
five or SIX years. a reduction then
ought to be possible, but that the
critical period for enforcement was
now at hand.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-21
MEN cRusHED-cAR CRASH
sIxty.FIve Gallon Tins Of Alcohol In
Auto, Sheriff Says.

Albert Lea-Lying dead under their
overturned automobile, bodies Of w.
NJ. steihm, Minneapolis, and L. r.
Thorpe, Spring Park, MINI, were
found near here.
In the car was found 65 gallon tins
Of alcohol, according to county au-
thorities. Tho wreck was discovered
on the Jefferson highway two miles
from Albert Lea by two passing resi-.
dents Of Northwood, Iowa.
The accident occurred on q curve In
the highway. glazed by rain and cold
winds. The destination of the men was
believed to be Mason City, Iowa.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-21
DIVIDENDS TAX CERTAIN
Congress Will Not Tax UndlstrIbuted
Earnings, Says n. A. Harris.

Chicago Congress will pass no tax
on undistribpted earnings, but some
sort of tax on stock dividends ap.
pears certain and there is likely to be
d return OF the excess profits tax, H. L.
Archibald Harris, counselor in count.
ing and taxation to the Illinois and In.
diana bankers associations, declared
In telegraphfc advices from Washing
ton received here.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-21

Search for Driver Who Killed Girl.
Chippewa Falls, Wis.-Rewards total.
ling $3.50 have been offered for infor.
nation leading to the arrest and con.
viction of the unknown driver of the
automobile which ran down and killed
Evelyn Murphy, 8 years old.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-21


.:eaen--A tax receipt issued in New
!: tx city n 1898 for $7.O4 is in the
!. session Of William McConkey, Col.
en- Valley county treasurer. 1t was
..sued to his great grandfather for
! xes paid on property now worth
10000 per foot Of street frontage. The
$ te was q grocery store on: Mulberry
street. 5
{. sier.arcsk-A prisoner from Williston
: ho had been made a trusty at the
:tnte penitentiary, decided to take his
'herty one morning last week when on
the way to the dairy barn to do some
York The next day his conscience got
- botherins him and he called up the
"" rtlen, sisnifyhg his willingness to
" me t,ack. A car wns sent for him
49, \ prisoner.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-21

Michigan College Seeks $500, 900.
Lansing, Mich.-President David
Friday will ask the 1928 Legislature to
approve a. building program for the
Michigan agricultural college calling
for expenditure Of $1,5o0.oo during the
fiscal year of 1923-24.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-21

Hazelton Lodge No. lo2. Reseccahs.
Meets every. First and Thir1
Thursday Of each month. Mrs..
!. Allie Kramer, N. g.; Mrs. Luis
Briggle, v. G.; Mrs. Dora schan-
laber, Sec: Mrs. Grace Wood
treas.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-21
TAKEN UP

Two dark brown geldings, or
years old, weight about 900 pounds.
Can be seen at my place 4 miles south
and I mile west of Hazelton. Owner
please call, pay charges and take the
animals. away. :;
EMANUEL BITZ.
dec14-2s Hazelton, N: D.:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-21
IRISH DEPUTIES
ASSASSINATED
One Legislator Dead, Other
Dying-u!ster Votes to
Stay Separate.

6slfast-A BILL read In the house
Of commons by Premier Sir James
Craig Of the Irish Free state, "eon-
tracts Ulster" out Of the Free
state government. !, Sir James
Craig state Il as useless to hold
out any hopes that Ulster would
90 under the Dublin parliament.
Dublin = President Cosgrave an.
nounced to the Parliament that Dep.
uty Sean Hales had been shot and
killed and Deputy Patrick O'Maille.
who was deputy speaker, had been
wounded while they were on their way
to the Parliament session.
The two victims of the shooting
were on a car proceeding along the
quays when they were attacked by
four men with revolvers.
Both houses Of the Ulster parlia.
ment, meeting in Belfast, voted unani-
nously to contract out"' Of the Irish
Free state as permitted under the
Anglo-Irish treaty.