davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-05
LEGION HAS CEMETERY PLOT
Raelns fWtl oruarlratlon viii See
That No Esssrsies Man sleeps IN
Peters Field

Tho American Legion M Racine.
Wiz. has taken over a part of one n
ihe rlty's crmrirrirs and viii hold u
in order that 90 one M the rt.scrtice
men who dId hls SHARE ln the army or
navy during the World war need sleep
IN potters held when the iegions
work on lis acquired plot O. cumplete.
Racine viii have miniature Afilnr
ton The plot Il circular and viii be
fuinEly arranged On order that q may
look as much as possible llke The ma
t'onai cemetery in virginia.
The Legion men have authorized the
expenditure ~ Sis1fo Or tho land
A steel mast. from which vii ny ihe
STAR and Stripes b. one ~ the nrsi
things che organization wll bus. A.
ready narlnea H eK.sertice men are
buried in two ~ its cemeieries. An
enori is 60 b. made Co have as many ~
these a. possible transferred 90 tho
nov plot Room for the burial ~
more than g1O veterans D. being a..
lowed for
The NEXT session % the Wisconsin
legislature viii be- asked 10 raise the
amount which the state allows Tor the
burial of a war veteran. a. present
this amount Is hui t'o. but Il q hoped
that thls win b. increased 70 SO Or
ti0o
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-05

activiiies ccaseii O. opemie by reason
of hia learning M much uf their prup
agnnia and ploiiiuEs
Iiis home l. IN Toledo. o.. where
the American Legion has as lis cum-
mandef this same Gusinvus ohlinEer
The Legion convention was ln full
blast in bis home city when a wealthy
Toie.ioan hurrf ln and announced that
he would 70 the enfiu expense n
The exserslst mems gathering II they
would drop their bonus stand What
Ohllnger fold him was never learned
from n frefcoi shelf. bot ii was rnu'i
enoush % cuuse a hurried exit on ne
part ~ fhe Toledo business mHn.
That's Wis che Lcg.ounairss llke Dim.
XII gloves mirht he alright 10 usr
sometimes. but OhiinFer doesn't draw
them ga when ho tackles Lesion prob
lens
Born n German rareniaFr in China.
q close friend ~ the late Theeiars
Roosevelt. world tmvsier AMI famed
a. having ridden a bicycle acrrss
south Afnn are a feu N no thinrs
that Show why "Gus' stands aos mEh
Riih ihe Legion men and nlsn uhy be-
must b. raekoued with hy ans group
whose Amereunitm a questionable
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-05

being spread into all parts u the
world by the hand leaders men. Thir.
iy'two ~ the master musicians who
make up the sousa organization are
er service men. and nearly 90 arr NJ.
fliated with the Legion. Ehey come
from every part ~ the country and
sav service On ever branch n this
counirls military organization dur.
lnE the war
When sousa iook hoii ~ me Great
lakes hand if was a group uf sailors.
whose rlFht o. play under him could
have come only with their enllsiing
with the crowd that "took 'em over
What BE- d'd with his group n mu-
steal talent became known the couniry
over What they learned under sousa
couldn't have been learned anywhere
else. and the inner points ~ the ma.
sicIan's arf arr being shown 20 the
hugdfeiis ~ Legion posts whose per.
snnnel is made up ~ one nr more -
the Tohs who made up the largest
service hand ~ the many brought into
being during the var
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-05

expression fsf their LEGION ideas
The result was the establishment of
the llnnsirr Iegi0nnaire. uh.th receni.
~ started publication with q cirCu.a.
tion ~ a2eo
Philip h. siapp ~ grcenshurg o..
morly e.liior ~ tho Hour Glass. over
soas puhIini.un Of the 'saunier.ur
seventh division. d ci.ior of the On.
diana publication. A delegate 90 the
Paris caucus of me Les.on siapp was
appointed a membor ~ the first ua.
tlouai publicity committee ~ che -
rion. During his 21 months ~ serv.
ice 10 tho war; starp row from "huck
private" o. o. commissioned onlccr In
the n,ld artillery
The newspaper BE- sent 20 en- indi.
ana Legionunlrca every week
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-05

The clerical guest was Invited To-
ass the blessing and the little boy of
the house listened nicely until -Ameu
Wns pronounced. Then ho said 90 me
minister
~You any your prayers at dinner
time so you won't have o. sny 'em
when you 10 90 bed. don't youf-
Boston Transcript
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-05
Carrying On With the
American Legion

n alncd 500 for the Legion Ia Tor.
onto rrccnty Insurance was taken
out against more than i0tOo ~ an
inch on celebration day. The pre-
clpliailol wus i4.ioo
llronge doors viii lead into the s2i0..
Oh memorial hall 10 be- ercctei at Cen.
iralia. Wash. in honor ~ the four
American Lsgion men who were kllled
hY l. W W. members ln that clts
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-05

thor whose writ
inra have won
some derre ~
fame ln the iii
srury world
nenrd ln this
sphere so n.
yorailc Co nrii-
hlers u vas In.
evttahle that
Hooaler men.
hers of the Amer
team Lesion
should de ire
anna medium u
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-05

kaiser during the
war and Il did
The German sci
cities that were
rampant during
the period knew
we'll Captain Gus
tavus Ohlluger n
the Intelligence
q partment OF tho
United States iie
broke up their
meetings and
many ~ these 80
risflra and thfir
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-05
WOMEN OF Middle AGE
ATrying Period Through Which Every
Woman Must Pass
Practical Suggestions Given by the Women Whose
Letters Follow

The critical time Of q woman's life
usually comes between the years OF
Is and b0 and Il often beset with an
noying symptoms such a. nervous
meas. irritability, melnneholia. Heat
flashes or waves Of heat appear 10
pass over the body. cause the face 10
b. very red and often bring on bead.
ache. dizziness and q sense Of sutio-
cation.
Another annoying symptom which
comes az this time y an Inability 70
recall names, dates or other small
facts. This is liable tomAkea woman
lose confidence 10 herself She BE-
comes nervous, avoids meeting
strangers and breads 20 80 out alone.
Lydia z. PinkhAmb Vegetable
COMPOUND Il especially adapted 10
help women nt this time. IL cxef-
cises a restorative influence. tones
AMI Strengthens the system, and A.
sllts nature IN the long weeks and
months covering this period Let 4
help carry yoa through this tine of
life. 10 4 a splendid medicins Tor the
mldile-aged woman IL i prepared
from medicinal roots and herbs and
contains no harmful drugs or mar
cotica.
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-05

man ~ the navy
or marine urIs
THIS has been
done in the case
% Corp John
pruiit one ~
Iefshlnra hun
lris ~ herles
Who died from
wouuds while
ftEhtiuE Ger
mans Monors
had bern heaf a
on Corporal
puiit before hs
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-05

own ava little puppy Mis- povelyi
Percy llua would you-u -uW-l.ke to
Miss u-ThIs o. so sudden. Mr.
Chap.urham.-neirolt News
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-05
YOU CANNOT AFFORD

10 Do your uitIe hurts ani an.
ments rri bad
kccp Nuehernaim handy Or unma.
nn.ls. cuts. Cuus. iIlos 0r sorrurss
anywhere
Ask your drureisL Avoid imiiaiions
-Adyru.semeut
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-05

Red Cro0 Ran Niue should b. used
On ryoy home ii makcs clothes white
us snow and never lniurrs ihe fabric
An gond grocors Advertisement
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-05

ild su because |
think q Il q rat
tling good organ
iEntton." says
John Phtttp
Suusa haudmas
ter extraordinary
and leader of the
mammoth naval
band a. the Great
Lakes naval
training station
during the war
The Legion and
its activities are
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-05

"was h's bankruptcy due % q lack
of hra.nsT "Yes-a lack and lass
-Wnyside Tales.
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-05

phila., pa.-sWhen was going
through the Change Of Life ] was
weak, nervous, dizzy and had head
aches. / was troubled IN this way for
two years and was hardly able 10 do
nv work. Ny friends advised me %
take lydia +. pinkham's Vegetable
COMPOUND. and am very sorry that
1 dii not take Il sooner. But ] have
got good results from u AMI am now
ABLE 20 DO my homework most Of tho
time. / recommend your medicine
10 those who have similar troubles.
/ % not like publicity. bat II Il viii
help other women | viii BE- giad Tor
yon 10 uso my letter Mrs. FAM
nm R0sESsTErs, So n. Holly St,
phila., Pa
Detroit. Mlchlgan-"During tho
Change of Life had a lot Of stomach
trouble and was bothered n great deal
with hot flashes. Sometimes ! was
not able % DO any work az OIL. ! read
about Lydia Z. pinkham's Vegetable
COMPOUND IN your little books and
took Il with voryYood results. ] keep
house and am able now 30 Do al ny
own work. recommend your medi-
cine and am willing for you b pub
ush ny testimonial Mrs, J. >.
IIvERSols, 205l Junction Avenue,
Detroit, Mich.
Ivdla Il. plnkham's PRIV
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-05

Touch p.mp'es reine's ruughneas
or Itching n any. with Cuiicun oint.
ment. then hattie with Cuticura Soap
and bot water Rinse. dry gently and
dust on o. little Cuiicum Talcum %
leave n fascinating fraFrancc on skin.
Everywhere 25c each Advertisement
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-05

"prtc ihy business De- not thy
huslnos. dH,e thee -rmnlun
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-05
WHY SOUsA JOINED LEGION
The Noted nandmastsf Says He
Thinks n 10 a Ratiling Good
Organization.

Il Joined the Legion because had
4 right 90. being IN the navy. and
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-05
NAME DESTROYER FOR PRUITT
liishss, Honors PAID ore % Psfshlns's
Men Nho Wsrt 10 Death
In War.

His seldom thf ons ~ uncis SANS
sea nghtrrs o. named fof m enlisted
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-05
LEGION PAPERS BOSS SCRIBE
Philip stapp Formerly Editor % Over.
seas puhilcation. 20 Head cf
Hootsf Publication.

nls said that every town and Vi.
isre ln Indiana boasts ai least one 10.
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-05
OHLINGER A VALUABLE MAN
Formsr lntslllosnes officer Frustrated
Many Ant-Amsflean Activities
During War.

The name of Gusinyus OhllnFer
might have meant something 10 the
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-05

Lydia T. pinkham's Private Textbook upon AILMENTS
Peculiar 90 Women will be YOU free upon request Write
10 4. pnlham Medicine Co Lynn Massachusett~
This book contains valuable information.
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-05
O ME O.
AMERICAN
LEGION

tcopY ~ This Department augplisd ~
The American Lesion NsHs asrfirsi
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
NEW SALESFEN BUT
BUSINESS IS GOOD
Old Orders Keep Factories
Busy As Year Hears End,
Says Dun's Review.
b. ce.nspsiIta. N-~. s-rvsee.


NEW YORK. Nov. 1s.-Dun's
Weekly Review Of business says to-
day:
New buying has not held At the re-
cent active rate in some important
markets. but many interests are 50
well supplied with business that the
diminished demand does not affect
sentiment adversely. With an In
ventory period close at hand and 4
holiday season approaching. a con-
tinuance Of the slowing down
progress in other than retail branches
would not be surprising. nor would
1t be a reason for loss Of confidence.
The fact stands out plainly that
pressure Of accumulated orders
maintains outputs at q relatively
high level in leading industries, and
IL is not uncommon now TO hear OF
some manufacturerss being engaged
farther ahead than at any time in
two years. When the results Of the
current year are analysed fully II viii
be found that there has been q sub
stantial revival from the depression
which followed the collapse OF the
after-war boom In 1920. and that
previous records have been sur
passed In certain instances.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

ment bonds was evidence aplenty
that the former reaction had been
somewhat overdone. The absurd
statement that the franc would fol-
low the mark and the ruble was not
taken seriously In our financial dis.
trict.
As a matter of fact the French
government has returned a large
share of its outstanding currency
instead of adding to It. Francs rose
we'll above cents each, compared
with .065S at the close Of last week.
and were less than Y Of a cent
below the quotations of a year ago.
The French government 8 per cent
bonds closed the week at price
of 80. compared with 93h a few
days previous.
New bond issues this week were
somewhat smaller than the average
for the period from the first part
Of October. The aggregate was
about $4,000. 900. the largest item
being public utility bonds which
,totaled about s20,000.00O. Ten new
municipals aggregating about S.
900, 900, three new industrials in the
sum of $4,000, 900 and two new land
bank issues in the sum Of $4,000, 900
made up the weeks total.
Bond Market.
The course of the listed bond
market this week was almost par.
allel with that Of the stock market.
In other words. prices assumed a
reactionary trend until about Wed.
nesday noon, when general rally
was inaugurated and bonds sold
up at a higher level Of prices. The
so-called speculative railroad and
industrial bonds were under pres.
sure during the latter part of the
week, and they made less progress
on road to recovery than the prime
public utility and Industrial issues.
Compared with two or three weeks
ago. this group OF investment Sc
curities shows a considerable shrink.
age in market appraisal.
Call money at 311 per cent was
an outstanding feature of the, week
this rate not having previously pre-
vailed so far this month. The cas-.
ing of call money was due to the
fact that the Governments dis
bursements for Liberty bond in,
terest had been completed. and all
member banks of the Federal Re.
serve system had made larger re
course to the resources Of the sys'
tenn. Time money artes were
steady and bankers acceptance
showed no change. except In the
rate for call loans against bills.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

" EtoAi thc stduopOlnt VI eXtfa CASH
and stock dividends. the record cf
the week has been little short of
spectacular. About twenty Of the
prominent Industrial and oil com.
panies have fulfilled expectations in
regard to these disbursements,
dividends have been resumed in
corporations which withdrew, from
the dividend class a year or so ago,
and new dividend policies inaugu.
rated by other companies on either
their common or preferred stock.
The same might be said Of the
current reports Of earnings. from a
good number Of the leading In.
dustrial concerns. Only in isolated
cases were these reports disappoint.
ing as to actual accomplishments.
and where this occurred. the prom.
tses for the future were very en-
couraging.
This being the case, It may ap-
pear surprising that the stock
market has not been bounding along
In its old enthusiastic way, hanging
UP new hign price records and rails
Ing the average level at the rate of
q point or two per day. This might
easily be possible were It not for
the fact that most Of these factors
had been fairly well discounted
some of them in fact. too well dis
counted. by the flight into higher
price territory in previous upward
movements. also for the fact that
most traders are not disposed to
load themselves UP with speculative
stocks on the eve Of what Is re-
sarded as one of the most unsettled
periods Of the year.
December Is proverbially a month
OF irregular movements in stock
prices. and there is no great reason
to expect that this year will be
much different from its two or three
predecessors. Most of the promi-
nent commission houses have no
hesitation in recommending the pur-
chase of the better grade of divi-
dend stocks at current levels. There
fs. OF course. no certainty that these
stocks will not decline still farther.
but over a long period they will
most likely make a good response
to the flood of favorable develop
ments which are in store for this
country before the close of 1928.
Foreign Exchange.
BY all odds. the most satisfactory
development this week was in the
field of foreign exchange and for
eign government securities. The
continued strength of French francs,
and the recovery in French govern
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
CITIZENS saw. BANK.
TO CUT FIRST MELON
Semi-annual Disbursement Of
8 Per cent Payable on
December 80.
COMMERCIAL DRIVE NOW ON
Standard National Bank to Be
Host at Dinner to Stock
holders.
COMMERCIAL DRIVE NOW ON

Establishment Of q definite
per cent annual dividend rate for
the Citizens Savings Bank was de.
cided upon at a recent meeting OF
directors Of the Institution, accord.
ing to announcement made yester.
day by Fernand Petit, cashier OF
the institution. The first semi-an.
nual disbursement. AT the rate of
3 per cent on the capital stock, will
be paid on December 30 next. to
all shareholders Of record December
Is.
The declaration Of this dividend
reflects the prosperity of this com.
paratively young bank, which was
incepted April Is, 1919, and which
has shown unusual ability to stead.
lily forge ahead.
Shareholders Of the Standard Ma.
tional Bank win be the guests OF
directors Of the institution at q
buffet dinner to be held in the
near future. While no definite date
has as yet been set, II is under.
stood the affair will be held In the
interest of better fellowship.
1t was also announced that the
Standard will put on a drive for
their 1928 Christmas Savings Club
about the first Of next month. This
savings scheme has been conducted
by them along unusually successful
lines. due. no doubt, to the per
cent interest clause which their club
boasts.
The drive for new accounts which
IL being staged by the Commercial
National Bank has proved very sue
cessful. according to officials Of the
institution. While II has been in
progress for only about one week
1t IN understood several hundred &C
counts have been added.
An additional savings and ladies
teller. with separate cages for each
has been installed at the Union
Trust Company during the pas,
week. 1t is pointed out that with
the increased business the bank en-
joys, the expansions were a neces
sity.
Bank notes outstanding at the
close of business on Friday, No
vember II, amounted to $S13.110.
sS2. the Treasury Department an
nounced yesterday. OF this amount
s76l 1885, consisted of National
bank notes, and $5l .405. 400 OF the
Federal Reserve System.
A total Of s11, 1856 $50 bank notes
were issue during the past week
$11 .656.S30 OF national bank notes
and the additional $4,000 Of the
Federal Reserve system
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
Stock Prices Change
But Little In Week
Professionals Largely Responsible for See
Saw Movements Which Featured
Trading.
BY w. 8. COUSINS.

= by service)
: NEW YORK Nov. achievements in stock market prices
during the week largely to the activities
the professions who succeeded depressing the market
Monday and Tuesday the lowest level that
been recorded since the peak of the forward movement In
October But this followed by somewhat brisk rally on
Wednesday and the first part Thursday further decline
the last hour that day. and market Friday
At the close of the week the price level for Of the
called market leaders, very little removed from that of
last Saturdays close.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
]. 1sssPs sssHsr### ss#~ BUSINESS AND FINANCE
Curb stocks.

D cs.nesellsa. Nt.. ssrs.ss.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
WALL STREET GOSSIP

STANDARD OIL has absolute con-
troll of Industrial Alcohol" is the
statement of one close to the latter
company's management. He de-
clares that recent trading in the
stock has originated with interests
connected with 26 Broadway. Those
usually familiar with Standard Oil
affairs, in discussing the matter,
point out that Standard Oil always
had quite a little to say in Indus
trial Alcohol. Now that they have
found that its products can be used
advantageously, they naturally
want more Of q voice in the man.
agement. The company's sales are
said to be running at the highest
figure attained since the war boom.
The financial position is said to be
sufficiently strong to- take care Of
the growing business. With con-
tinued improvement. 1t is expected
that before long Alcohol will Join
the growing list Of companies re-
suming dividends.
The Southern railway has applied
for authority to nominally issue
81, 900 900 new per cent bonds.
The Hayes Hunt Corporation has
been chartered at Dover, Del. with
capital of 100000 shares, no par
value. The stock was organised to
manufacture closed bodies for Durant
and Star cars.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
Foreign Exchange.

BY all odds. the most satisfactory
development this week was in the
field of foreign exchange and for
eign government securities. The
continued strength of French francs.
and the recovery in French govern
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
Steamship Line Opens
Office in Apple Belt

WINCHESTER. Va, Nov. 1s.-So
great has become the demand for
Virginia apples in British markets.
that onS pr the largest steamship
lines inuhe world has opened .
branch office here for the purpose
OF negotiating direct with shippers,
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
BUSINESS BUILDERS BROKE.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.-An in.
voluntary petition in bankruptcy
was filed today in the Federal court
against James w. Elliott, Business
Builders, Inc. The. firm IN engaged
in financing various enterprises and
selling the stocks thereof. Ljabili.
ties are placed at $500, 900.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

Debts amounting to $500, 900 to
the Standard Oil Company and the
Allied Foreign Trade Corporation will
be paid by Jugoslavia from proceeds
of the American loan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-07
SALEM, NJ, TO HAVE
MODERN TERMINAL
Government Authorizes Survey
and Estimates for Dredging
~ Foot Channel.

The survey OF the Salem river, n.
j., preparatory to the dredging Of the
channel, from the Delaware river TO
Salem, has been authorized by the
Chief Of Engineers, United States
Army. according to Colonel Earl 1.
Brown. United States Engineer for the
Delaware district II Is further author
ized. according to Colonel Brown, that
estimates be prepared for both 9
and 12-foot channel in the Salem riv-
err.
Following the survey, which, it is
expected. will be completed within
four months, sealed proposals for the
dredging work will be received at the
Office Of the United States Engineer
Sixth and King streets.
The survey of the canal, and the
dredging, which will subsequently fol-
low. has been the outcome of the
unanimous decision on the part Of
the harbor commissioners of Salem
to construct marine terminal similar
to the new Wilmington port at tn,
mouth Of the Christiana river. II /.
proposed by the city OF Salem, Colone
Brown declared, TO build the new ter
minals at an. approximate cost o
100000
The proposed terminal. which ha
already been approved, will aid great
ly in facilitating shipping condition
along the New Jersey shore.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-07
no TREATY TO SENATE
TILL PARLEY CLOSES

washington, Jan. 1.-THE United
States Senate rs not going to get
chance at the four-nation treaty or
the treaties that are to be borne OF
the Peace Conference until the whole
show is over and the delegations have
gone home.
II was disclosed at the White House
last night that the President has no
mind to talk things over with the
Foreign Relations Committee until
the conference has completed its work
and its full record OF accomplishment
is ready for the Senate inquisition.
Then, it is surmised. President Hard
ling VIII take the treaties in person 70
/ the Capitol and present them with
comment and analysis.
They cleaned up the submarine
business today by adopting the reso-
luton that expresses the sense OF the
conference that the violation Of this
rules of war which were laid dowr
in the Root regulations forbidding at
tack on merchant vessels by the sub
marines shall be considered piracy
This means that II this proposition
is embodied in international law, Al
they expect it will be, any submarin
commander repeating what German.
did in the war will be subject 70 tria
as a pirate by the courts OF whateve
. country gets hold Of the him, whefhe
he is carrying out Governmental or
ders or not