davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
STEEL OUTPUT GROWS;
MORE COKE PRODUCED
Lack Of Cars Hampers Deliv.
cry of Heavy Commodities.

An increase In steel production. after
II touched the low point in tho last week
OF August, Is reported by the Iron Age
Ia It's regular weekly summary. As yet.
tho increase Is not large. but promises
20 be greater next week. The net loss
IN active furnaces in the month was 2s,
and the daily capacity of IA furnaces
in blast September i. was 54,645 tons
against T0.G05 tons day for 172 fur
nacoa on August J. The output OF pig
iron decreased rapidly for most OF tho
second half of August. the total for the
month being 1.Sfs.170 tons, or $3.50
toms n day. against 2.403,365 tons in
Juiy. or 1852 tons a day.
Tho Iron Age summary In part fol-
lows.
"a gain. but not n large one, has been
made IN Connelsville coke output, as
the non.union men are still holding out.
hut for some time Increase In steel pro-
durtinn will come faster than that in
pix iron production. Merchant COM
pmnicm whose blast furnaces are out
must make wage adjustments and be-
sides must get cheaper coke before they
can start 20 make deliveries on con-
tracts taken much below to-day'a prices.
The Carnegie Steel Company Is ex-
rccied 90 get 10 60 per cent. OF steel
ingut capacity this week. against SO per
cent last week. At Youngstown active
open hearth steel furnaces have In
crcAned " the week from 30 to AZ.
steel companies are unable ~ get suf-
huieut box cars for the movement of
rfodWris Ike wire and tin plate and
this shortage promises 70 he worse. The
wee ~ open top cara for coal movement
4 also cnrtaillng the supply OF such
cars f0r steel mills. Still everhanglng
the industry is the cloud OF common la
boz shortage IN respect 10 railroad
eagirnent what has been called n car
NFnfiREe IA moro truly motive power
tfwuhie#
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
SEES AUSTRALIA
AS COTTON SUPPLIER
Head Of British Delegation Be.
lieves Future Crops Will
Aid World Materially.

The extension OF the cotton growing
industry to Australia will aid materially
in the task OF keeping the worlds pro
duction of cotton abreast OF consump-
ton of that commodity. B. Crompton
Wood, c. b. E., declared yesterday at a
luncheon given by the English Speaking
Union of the United States in honor OF
the British Delegation to Australia. at
the India House in Hanover square.
Mr.. Wood, who Is head Of the delega-
tion, said cotton growing in Australia
would help solve the problem OF con-
rested population In England by attract
ing persons to the newest portion OF the
English speaking world.
Owing largely to the damage caused
by the boil weevil. which destroyed a
third OF last years crop, he declared
that the statistical position Of cotton
was of as serious concern to America
as to the rest OF the world. The world
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
Peoria < East
trr a. T000
PhHa Go

ref Is 1914
1.......10fL
.f01A
Pierce OIL s I
dc IS 1881
1 aeH.
The New York herald., 1922-09-07

consumptfon OF American cotton last
YEAR was 12.s0o.000 bales. he added,
while production was 4.250,o00 bales De-
low that figure. the balance coming from
the war carryover. The speaker said
that the British Parliament has voted
100000 and has in contemplation
other steps TO assist cotton growing and
to aid I'm solving difficulties In climate,
transport and labor which beset the
development or the industry In Australia
Others in the delegation honored yes
terday were Harold Parker. managing
director OF William Calvert Sons
III. c. Armstrong. director OF the Aus
tralian Cotton Growing Association,
Ltd: w. r. Ascroft and Richard Har-
ding.
The luncheon was attended by about
fifty persons.
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
oner Hudson County Bonds.

Lamport, Barker & Jennings, Inc, and
Redmond & Co are offering a new issue
Of 1850. 900 Of Hudson County. New Jer-
sey. 4 y per cent hospital and park gold
bonds. due serially from 1924 to 1871. The
bonds are offered at prices to yield from
4.15 to 4.20 per cent, according to ma
turity, They are dated August Is, 1922,
are exempt from Federal income taxes.
tax exempt lin the State of New Jersey
and legal investment for savings banks
and trust funds in New York and New
Jersey
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
Gets Porto Rican Issue.

The Guaranty Company OF New York
Was the successful bidder for the issue
Of S1.250,000 of 5 per cent. Porto Rican
Improvement bonds. the price for the en-
tire lot being f0e.317.
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
Average Bond Prices
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.

French issues We're marked up In yes
terday's rather firm and brisk bond
market A number OF bonds were in
special favor all day. although advances
of more than fraction in issues other
than foreign governments we're the ex-
ception Several rails were well sup
ported at times, New York Central SIS,
for example. changing hands in big
blocks at a fractional gain. New Haven
SIS touched 85a on a few transactions,
their 1922 high. fractions were steady.
United States Libertys were quiet and
steady.
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
DURANT OFFICIAL BUYS PLANT,
It. w. Warner Takes over Gear
Division OF wfllys Corporation.

SYRACUSE, N. r.. Sept. 6.-IThe new
process gear division OF the WHY'S Cor
poration was sold this noon to 4. w.
Warner, a vice-president Of the Durant
Motors, Inc. for s1.9o4.ooo. There was
only one bid.
Mr.. Warner announced Immediately
after the sale, which was made contin-
gent upon It's approval by the Federal
court a week from Saturday, that he
would operate the plant individually
that the present factory organization
would remain intact and that the plant
probably would be enlarged.
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
u VI
CHI Mil 4 st ]
G0liI IA 111H
CHI r 1 4 p
raj A 1n3l

l....ss. Oh
Chicago a. NV
gen 3izs 1887
The New York herald., 1922-09-07

81, 1st 4s 1851
ia 1....... SiA
Z 4 aH
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
Philippine Issue Sold.

The National City Company, which
on July 25 purchased the entire SIS. .O00.-
900 issue of Philippine Government
thirty year 4 u per cent. gold bonds. an
nounced yesterday that all of the bonds
have been sold. The bonds mature July
/ and Is, 1852.
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
schenectady school Offering.

A new issue OF s426,000 of City of
Schenectady, New York, Az per cent.
school and park bonds, due August J.,
1926 to 1912. Inclusive, is being offered
by Solomon Bros. & Hutzler at prices to
yield 3.95 per cent. The bonds are ex-
cmpt from Federal and New York State
income taxes and are legal investment
for savings banks and trust funds in
New York State.
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
Asks Bids ON Manila Bonds.

The Bureau of Insular Affairs Of the
War Department invites bids for an
issue OF S1,fS5000 of per cent. sinking
fund bonds Of the Manila Railway Com
pany. All bids must be received in
Washington not later than September Is
and accepted subscriptions will be pay
able on September 20 at the Chase
National Bank in New York.
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
EXPORTS FROM ~rw YORK.

Exports from New York yesterday were as
follows; wheat. bushels 100. 1881 oats bushels,
i3a. $50, barley. bushels, T4.2o7; flour, sacks.
a, Jos oatmeal sacks, s,os0g grass seed,
bags. 800. alcohol, bbls., 100, oil cake, lbs,
2,in7 800; pork, bblsf 3QI beef. bbls.. 2s9
stcarins, ms. 1880; luhricatins oil. gal.
Ions. 135.3oo. I,
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
Pennsy sylvania
-.- AZ A 4
Pennsylvania
Dc 1o0S-30

1. ST.. e1h
9....... 92%
Peo Gas G Chi
ref IS 1917
1....... g6
-. a6
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-09
EAST HIGHLAND

Mrs. 1. G. Bunker visited relatives
in Sawyer Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Trapp visit
ed in Minot Friday.
Mrs. G. G. Reilly entertained the
Highland ladies' aid Thursday after
noon.
Carl Irwin and Everett Bunker are
operating the Beighle coal mine this
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Bivins have NOV
ed to the r. w. Beighle farm where
they will make their home for the
coming winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Merrick are liv
ing on the Everett Bunker place and
Harvey Gadbaw's are living on Mrs.
Clara Beighle's place.
E. B. Bivins has spent the past two
weeks in Minneapolis, taking treat
ments for his face.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Neal Byl and children
spent Wednesday evening at +. M.
Longs.
]. Welty died quite suddenly last
Tuesday afternoon from heart trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Byl and children
visited in Sawyer and shopped in Mi
not Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Bunker and
daughters Ruth and Jean, from Turtle
Lake, Wisconsin, are spending the
winter in Highland and Sawyer
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-09

Col. Wynn, conductor on the Sum-
shine Limited, has disposed of the
White House. This is not the FAM
Gus home Of our Presidents, but the
ColonePs headquarters in Granville.
Fire damaged the home Of Mrs.
; Grace Ryan, II Third St. S. w., Sun
day night, following gasoline stove
explosion. One room with its ef-
fects was badly damaged before the
firemen controlled the blaze.
Paul Myren, a rural mail carrier at
Hillsboro, while burning weeds along
his route, was severely burned about
the arms when fighting fire which
threatened to burn his auto. The
flames crept up more quickly than
he expected and his car refused to
start.
Olaf Nelson, prominent farmer of
the Tagus country, was somewhat
painfully injured Tuesday when
thrown from plow. He went to
Berthold and was very much relieved
when the doctor informed him that
there was nothing more serious than
broken rib.
VIM. Powers barn at Plaza was de-
stroyed by fire, with a loss of $500
and no insurance. He was away but
Mrs. Powers managed to rescue their
two little children, a and 6, who were
heard crying in the hay NOV and who
probably set the building on fire.
Robert Gillespie, formerly connect
ed with the office of the city auditor,
resigned recently on account Of i'll
health. He is receiving treatment at
Hot Springs, but writes that he has
not improved. He says the Ku Klux
Klan at Hot Springs, city about the
size of Minnt has 1000 m emhers
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-09
ARMISTICE DAY PROGRAM IN
HIS. AUDITORIUM SUNDAY P. M.

The regular Armistice Day pro-
gram will be held at the high school
auditorium Sunday afternoon at three
o'clock and will be as follows:
Singing-America, by Audience.
Invocation-Mr J. H. Cotton.
Selecton-High School Orchestra,
Mr.. John E. Howard, director.
Vocal Selection--Kiwanis Glee Club.
Community Singing-Mr. F. L..
Blume, leader.
Address-Presdent Geo. McFar-
land, Minot Normal School.
Selection-High School Orchestra.
Community Singing.
Marseilaise.
God Save the King.
Vocal solo-Star Spangled Banner,
Miss Emma Martineau; audience to
ioin in the singing of The Star Span
gled Banner.
Selection-High School Orchestra.
DR.. f. J. Brugman, Post Comman-
der of the VIM. G. Carroll Post, No.
26, American Legion, announces that
no effort has been made to induce the
stores to close in this city on Satur-
day, which is an exceedingly busy
day, and the Sunday afternoon pro-
gram has been arranged for the reg
ular music hour at the auditorium.
On Saturday night, the Legion
dance will be held at the Scottish Rite
home and a large number of tickets
has been sold. There will be two
orchestras, one to play in the Scot
tish Rite Home and the other in the
Association of Commerce rooms ad-
Joining, and in this manner it is be-
lieved that the dancers can all be
nicely accommodated. The affair will
partake of the nature of carnival,
with confetti, horns, etc, in evidence
and the affair will be very enjoyable
indeed. The public is cordially in
yited to attend. The money raised
will go into the Legion fund to be
used for the relief Of ex-service men
and their families. Its worthy
proposition and deserves the backing
Of everybody.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-09
Srtnnl of Dancing Arts

Mrs. G. Earl JoDeN, who for the
past two seasons has conducted a
dancing academy here, returned Tues
day from The cast where she has TAX
en- course of instruction under a
graduate Of the Chalif and Vestof
Sonia Academy of New York City,
Mrs. JoDcil has engaged the dining
room Of the Meyers Cafeteria in the
basement Of the Temple Court block
and is making arrangements to open
at this central location at an early
date. The school will be known as
the School Of Dancing Arts. Miss
JoDell will specialize in social and
classic dancing, and being an unusual
ly accomplished artist in her line it
is expected that she will soon secure
a large clientele.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ehr are the par
ents of an eleven pound son.
Fred Spath, former Minot grain
dealer, is now living in Dania, Flor
ida.
The state bank examiner is adver-
tising for sale the assets Of the Farm
ers State Bank of Greene.
A. H. Glaze has returned from his
old home in Iowa, where he was called
by the death of his father.
VIM. Anderson. excavation con-
tractor, broke his right arm Friday
night while cranking his Ford.
John Huseby. Ward county agri-
cultural agent, is recovering from a
months serious illness from penumo-
MIA.
NIesdames Einar Madison and 10.
jacobson of Burlington were in the
city today, shopping and looking over
the holiday offerings.
Canadian currency is now discount
ed but percent by the banks Of Mi
not. At one time the discount rate
was as high as Z percent.
The ladies of the First Lutheran
church served supper to about thou
sand people at the church dining hall
this evening. The crowd arrived at
5 o'clock and for three hours there
was a line in waiting.
Dan Senechal of Drake and w. A.
Wegener Of Balfour have purchased
from NJ. J. Spalding 6: Son the gro
Gerry store on Fifth St. Sc. Mr..
Spalding and family will spend the
winter in the south, portion of the
time with son who is attending law
school in Kansas City and several
months in Florida where Mr.. Spald-
ings aged father lives. ~
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-09
hnnfh of Xnlya InHaIid

Mrs. Lars Borreson, who had been
helpless for number of years from
spinal trouble, passed away at her
home in Velva. She was 43 years of
age and leaves husband and six chill
dren.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-09

Robbers Steal Granville Turkeys
w. A. Christianson Of Granville,
who was in the city last. Thursday,
reports that Granville farmer was
robbed of a nice lot of turkeys recently
by a robber who took them at the
point of a gun.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-09
Mcdaniel in Minneapolis

Dr.. Archie D. MCDANIEL left Tor
Minneapolis this afternoon where he
will attend meeting of the Mime.
sofa Academy Of Ophthalmology OF
which he is the First Vice President.
He will return Saturday.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-09
What Raw Milk Did
By DIR. w. A. Evans, in the Chi

BV DR.. w. A. Evans, in the Chicago tribune:
checks the efficiency Of the
pasteurizaion
Some living the post concluded that sending for the
with the paseurized product was too
much trouble
Delivery kitchen door worth the risk
they typhoid with the milk Presumably since
that experience they feel differently.
to proceed with the when of milk dealers
deliver milk at the door and telling
careful they of the people decided take chance
The milk Dealers selling milk, wise beyond their
bacteriologc showed which
than % compared with of about 1000 for
teurized milk.
Is it any wonder people fell for it!
people there in this town who paying q
milk because bacterial
count of 5000?
Then typhoid to families at Mcpherson.
Who had it?
The people drinking the low count milk. Why?
the milk contained typhoid 1t contained but
but those loud The pasteuzed milk
free
Medical makes point that
low count criterion AS matter of fact regulations
which embrace bacterial standards safely allow higher
for paseurized milk than for
Bacterial standards milk ordinances commonly the
other basis.
The safety freedom disease-producng
bacteria there practical day by day laboratory method
Of determining that Since kills the dseasepro
such that does high bacterial count paseurization safer
than high count milk.
appears repeated experiences
MCPHERSON will be required before all the people will forget the
misleading teachings of the milk 1922
by Special
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-13
Strike Breakers Breaker. Quit

CUMBERLAND, July Forty
five more strike breakers here
threw up their jobs at the Balti-
m ore & Ohio shops. They were
mostly negroes and we're brought
from Washington, they claim, on
the representation that there was
no strike here. AT police headquar-
ter they were searched and two
who had concealed weapons were
held. Most were dissatisfied be-
cause Of being onfined to camp
ST. Gulick, secretary Of the pick
ct committee Of the shop crafts
strikers here, caused the arrest of
A. F.. Zepp, y. c.. Tonry, E. v. O.
E.cnnell and j. C. Mum, Baltimore
& Ohio policemen, on the charge of
carrying concealed weapons, but
they were Immediately released
when state commissions for these
men to carry arms were producedJ
The strikers complain of the prom
iscuous issing of commissions to
men to carry arms as deputiesfand
they say. they will formally protest
to Governor Rithcie, who, they de-
clare, has been misinformed about
the local situation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-13

will be the better for having
passed through this time of trial.
Sex barriers have been broken
down by the war and the world
unrest. Girls d o not regard sex If
regularity with the horror they
once did. THERE'S no gain-sayin
that. We, the courts and the moth
ers especially, must make It our
business to \ teach the rising gen
Grafton the inevitable result Of sex
abnormality and irregularities.
I'VE must show them that pun
ishment follows disobedience OF
natures laws. and. above all. we
must be sympathetic and gener-
Gus in our treatment Of sue
cases. AN
we MUST have the confid ence
of young people or all is lost, for
sIScannot conceive that mere blind
punishment by the law, bringing
shame and disgrace in Its wake,
can possibly be the answer to our
present troubles" s58
Do you not think was right
and that Judge Ben Lindsey.is the
most remarkable judge In Amer,
lea? .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-13
BID Four May Quit

$DENNISO Tex, y u1y - ..-(By
The Associated Press "a joint.
meeting gineers,8 firmen, con-
ductors and trainmen OF #Denntson
has been called for this afternoon
to consider Sdiscontinuing work on
trains coming into Denntso it
was announced this morning !.
The conference was called by
union leaders. they said ); as re-.
suit Of reports that trains are be-
ing operated that are badly dis
abIed and dangerous to wJ kers
and passengers.
# This was said to- be the first re-
suit OF the avowed intention f%un-
ion lead ers to prevent any strike
breaker from arriving in Dennison-
The announcement OF this stand
brought word from United States
marshal Baer at Paris, Tex. that
arrangements had been made for
a number of deputies to come here.
Hundreds of men congregated at
the M. K. & T. station today.
Striking shopmen guarded every
entrance to the Kat car shop
round houses and other plants.
Picketts went on duty as Tar out
as three miles from Dennison.
Some Of the men were reported to
have shot guns, others rifles and
pistols, f5 *
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-13
Pathological Sc: ca:
Questions
is the third Command.

Il What is the third Command.
ment?
2. What is the third Book in the
New Testament?
IN 81 What feast was being held
when Samuel anointed David y
4. What is the first sentence OF
the fourth Commandment?
S. Near what river was Moses
hidden in the basket s5I3
s. How many years did Adam 4s.d an
live?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
L. The Bible describes job as
perfect and upright.
2. Sau1's father was a powerful
and wealthy chief OF the tribe.
8. The family to which Kish be-
1onged was Of no great import
ance. 81 f5s
The literal meaning OF Amen"
is truth.
5. ovens were made of clay in
Bible times.
s. Methuselah was $50 years old
when he died.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-13
Details Worked Out. +

NEW YORK july 13.Detai1ss OF
the arrangements by which a strike
Of the clerks union on the, New
York Central system apparently
has been averted were being work
ed out att another conference Of
the union and railroad officials to-
day.
Practically all trains in the prin-
cipal terminals were moving on
schedule time, but it was reported
by labor leaders that delays con-
tinued at freight yards and some
passenger stations. 81 +.ts.s. 4
IA letter indorsingt his proclama.
ton regarding the mails has been
sent to President Harding by the
National Publishers Association.
i18 The National Publishers Assoc
iation," the letter says, notes with
approval your proclamation OF
July IL, forbidding Interference
with transportation Your vigorous
action in this matter is most com
mendab1e.
This association also wishes to
express its appreciation of your
recent effort to com pei arbitration
In the coal strike and sincerely
hopes that you will be successful
in these undertakings. N .$j' X
1--WE wish to assure you of our
corporations your determination
to uph old the supremacy of the law
and to protect the indisputable
right of every employe to perform
his chosen duties unmolested.'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-13
BAPTIsTs PLAN TO SEND
DELEGATION TO. PH I! y p y

The young peoples societies Of
the First Baptist Church will
have a joint committee meeting
tonight at the church when stenta-
tive plans will be discussed to
send booster egation to
iPhi1ippi early in August when the
West Virginia summer assembly
of young peoples societies will
meet at Broaddus College. This
convention OF West Virginia young
is gaining in popularity each year
until delegates from one church
alone sometimes number around
one hundred.
1T is the plans OF the local
church to send at least fifty dele
gates to the assem- bly,. They; will
make up an gaut obile party and
travel to the Barbour County
metropolis in that manner, thus
m aking theFjourney al delightful
one overxthe West Virginia noun
tains. s$
Fs After the committee meeting
tonight, the plans will be placed
before the different classes Sun
day m orning, and final Sarrange-
ments perfected. @ The summer
Assem- bly, of Baptists at Philippi
is almost a new idea, owing much
of it's existence to the Rev.-~N.8J.
Eddy of the Local church. as he
was one Of the first to indorse it.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-13
The Nelson.

That the course OF the 8Ieast#re.5
sistence is not always the best and
happiest one to take Is clearly dem.:
:onstrated in THE Wild Goose,S
showing at the Nelson today
Diana Manners (Marys Mel larenoI
wife OF. the matter-of-fact4ar artist
Frank Manners, learned the truth
Of this statement by al sad expert
ence, that changed her from de-
fiant discontented wife to Ia hum.
bled, repentent and wisersSwomans
who asked only that she might be
permitted tomake amends for the
past.
There is strong element of5sac-
rifice displayed by another couple
who figure in the story. and through
whose efforts the erring wife and
mother is brought back to the
home and hus band she had con.
sidered SO lightly. =. 5 sS5S5
@ Miss McCIaren, who is sister.
Of Katherine Mcdonald, and Holmes!
p. Herbert appear in the leading
roles and are given strong support.
by awe11 selected cast.
a SunshineHcomedy Is the added
featur 9. NJ b ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-13
The Princess.

Owen Moore appears as Richard
Boyd In Reported Missing = at the
Princess today and in this role he
provides plenty of comed y, mostly
of the hokum yari ETY.. 81. III
The story relates how Richard;
without previous business training
suddenly falls heir to his uncle,sS
estate; which he turns over to AM
drew Dunn as $n1anag but through
Information given him by Pauline
Dale, Dunn's 5step-daughter,s5h EIDE
.cides he had better look after isss
own interests. 81 s5 5ts
EN- This decision results IN the Xii fs
mapping of Richard and PauIines
who are taken aboard IA vessel
where they are to be Il KEEP prison
ers until a certain express
"a burnt-cork com dian T ON L
son does some very ever WORK,
and Pauline GaranS who as Pauline 4
Dale, supporting Mr.. Moore Isl a
young actress of great promise
The added features are newsstand
comed - i854 ffZ 1902