davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1922-10-28

IF the 18th, Amendment be, nuIlihed,
why not any other, including thcse
most sacred to us?"-Dr. Isaac
Fisher.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
And Here ]

Norfolks and Overcoats formerly
priced up TO $3.50. This is aso most
unusual offer, and you Cal rest as
sured that it is only because the
Globe is going out Of BUSINESS that
you have an opportunity t. buy such
garments at the sale price, Norfolks
made of fancy mixtures, formerly
priced at $40. Latest models with
knickerbocker pants.
CHINCHILLA OVERtOATS, in
button-to-neck and full beBed models,
and made Of good qualit, chinchilla
cloth in blue, brown and gay shades.
Take your. choice of this lit at ,-.--.--.a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
And TIL
Mackinaws, Suit

-Four lots Of clothing grouped into one
big item Mackinaws formerly prices at,
81 and So.
SERGE MILDLY BLOUSrS, SERGE
SUITS formerly priced at Sc. MILDLY suits
made of a rich knitted material made to
sell UP to $3.50.
JUVENILE OVERCOATS in botton-to-
neck style, made Of fancy mixtures in a
splendid Assortment of patterns For
merly priced at SIS. This gives yol most
unusual opportunity to outfit ytur Boy
and save good deal more than .Ou pay.
Take your choice Of these hih-grade
garments at Observation-Disclosures $500;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05

Come take these $40 garments while you
save 81. They are in all sizes in the lot, but
can't say how long the assortment will be compl
at this price. Take them now at "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

Clearing Through McmbersAverage Figures
Cor week ended September o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
COFFEE.
PRODUCE.

BEANS-MarroV. choice. domestic. 100
lbs, $50; kotenaahi, japanese, 3T,2an
80; pea Rumania. $4,000. medium
Rumanla, 81. ~. small white. California S.
Lady Washington, California. - Red Kid
ney. 81 80. imperial. s.. white Kidney 81 SO (:
Centailna, italian. S., black turtle soup.
So 5un9, yellow eve. S7.s0Ns. pink Cali
fornia. Se06.2a; Lima, California, - MAZDA
81 scar, sIaT,50.
BuTTER-Crcamery higher than extras.
H.. 40uf0i &C.; extras, ~ score, apisc firsts
aa4u3sisc.. seconds, Sii4d5ac. lower grades,
SOu3ic.. centralized cars. 90 score. daisu
SOC 50 score 34dJ4isc. ~ score, 13lac s.
90 ~ score. 32T33c. unHalted. higher than
EXTRAS, ala l2c.. extras. 81 score, f0Qi0iac. /:
firsts. 34U3ac. seconds. 32033Mc, lower
grades. 30ihd3iisc.: State dairy tubs. fiuOui
ssd3siac.. good to prime. 3iMnaTc common
10 fair, 2Qn38iac. ladleH. current make OK
ttas, aaf3oc n irsta. e7iFGgSc seconds
oGibc lower grades. 25u2s packing stock
current make No. !, Cite. No. ?, 25isc..
lower grades. 23d Doe.
tHEESE--New York state flats. Juno
specials, 22i4123c. average runs 2iia022c.
fresh specials. 22l@a23c.; average run. &c. ,
Wisconsin, double daisies, 2lW2iAc.: single
daisles, 2iH2iAc., Young Americas 20h02ic.
EGGS-Frosh gathered extras, dozen. f2fb
seconds and poorer 9SNf 4c,. trade eggs. -
d2Sc; dirties, No, I. 2aN 2Gc No. and
poorer. 2id2ic. checks, poor a. choice. dry.
i9d23c.; refrigerator extra firsts charges
paid 10 expiring dates, 32c. flrste. @nNSlc. I.
seconds, 2iu2Sc, View jersey. henncrv
whites. unrandlcd. extras. SndHie.t nearby
ftmncry Whites. extras, local candied, E1ff
~ nearbv srs nearby Western hcnnory
whites, everes. extras. o6adDc.. extra firsts,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
JUGO.SLAvIA IS THRIVING.
~. :. Mnrston Secs Big Economic
Improvement.

Hunter s. Marston OF Blair < Co.. VINO
recently returned from trip TO Juso-
slavia, said he found a thriving. enter
prising and enlightened country with
nopulation OF about 13.5oo,0oO occupy
ing 4 territory half the size OF France,
lie said that Belgrade. the capitai Oh
Jugo- Slavia. reminded him OF rapiu's
growing Western town IN America.
The money forgnew construction wolN.
Mr. Marston said, Is being FOUND az NOM
80 ,ha Government has offered strong
,,,d,,caments for building. The railroads
~ The country are also gradually settits
in,o good condition. rhe market Tor
, atroleum and its products In Juso-
Ia VA i growing rapidly aud the mining
resources Of the country nave naruiS
heen scratched. Mr.. Marston said.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
26,6S7,8S1 SAYINGS
DEPOSITORS IN U. S.
Estimates Reveal Average Of
!. More Than One Account
for Every Family.

An average Of more than orr savings
account for every family IL the United
States Is indicated in partial data for
the country compiled by the savings
Eank division Of the American Bankers
Association. revealing more than 26-
100000 savings depositors in the sources
Of data covered. In addition there are
1t least ten million other owners Of saw
ings accounts Of varied forms whose
numbers cannot be reduced to definite
figures
Complete data Is practically impos-
sible to obtain under present statistical
conditions III regard to savings" says
the bank division. But even with all
figures lacking for the thousands Of
State chartered banks which accept saw
ings in Illinois, Missouri and twenty
three other States and the District Of
Columbia, and with only the mutual saw
ings banks out Of all the State banks
and trust companies in Indiana, Ohio
and New Jersey included, the number Of
havings accounts reported hy the Fed
eral and State supervisors Of banks
reached a total 81 26.637. S31 on June 80,
1871, which IS the only uate Tor Nnlcn
the statistics are available"
The figures are as follows:
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS IN AMERICAN
BANKS, JUNE 80. 1921.
Mutual savings banks az States 50 .C54 asa
other state banks az States) .... 6.1s0,33T
Trust companies Is States). 2.1i3,SOS
Private banks (New York only. 12,sul
National banks (All StatesD ....... S.0iJ,1S6
Total reported ..........., S26,65s ,sSi
IN addition" continues the bank
division statement. there are millions
Of savings depostors il the non-report-
ing States above mentioned. which in
clude not only the South, with the ex-
ception OF the Nirginias. but also the
great States between the Mississippi AND
the Rockies, except Minnesota. Further
more. there are perhaps three million
owners Of time certificates Of depost.
which are used in place Of savings ac-
counts in rural sections, also the hail
million patrons Of the postal savings
system. five million members Of building
and loan associations and other millions
who invest the proceeds Of their thrift
with life insurance. real estate mortgage
and standard Industrial and other corr
porations.'
The total OF savings deposits was re-
Gently reported by the savings bank
division Of the American Bankers Assoc
citation as amounting on June 80. 1921, =
S166tS 5000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
NO STRIKE CONFERENCE HERE.
Report About Meeting to End Coal
Dispute Is Denied.

Washington reports asserting that a
conference was 10 be held here yester
day between Judge Ebert III. Gary.
chairman Of the United States Steel
Corporation. representive OF the United
Mine Workers and n representative of
the Department Of Labor. with a view
to settlement Of the coal strike in the
Connellsvlle. Pa. coke region failed OK
confirmation AT the offices of the Steel
Corporation AZ II Broadway.
ut Judge Gary's home in Long Island
it was stated yesterday afternoon that
he was in Newport as the week end
guest OF James w. Gerard former
Ambassador TO Germany.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
OUTPUT OF STEEL
SHOWS INCREASE
Pig Iron Continues Scarce,
With Some Purchases Cost
ing S34 a Ton.
OTHER PRICES GAINING
Good Demand Still Present
Car Shortage Expected
Within Fortnight.
OTHER PRICES GAINING

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD
PITTSBURGH, Sept 9.-Production of
steel can now be said to be on the up
ward trend, but taking the industry as
whole the increase is at a slow pace.
In the Mahoning and Shenango valleys
and in the Chicago district there have
been numerous assumptions of furnaces,
but elsewhere in the country there is
relatively little change.
There are scarcely any assumptions
among the merchant furnaces, and thus
the pig iron situation grows tighter.
with prices still tending to advance.
even though buying in the open market
represents only an almost insignificant
proportion of the total requirements of
consumers. Pittsburgh has not been
able to find any foundry iron nearer
than Buffalo and has made some pur-
chases at S34. Buffalo furnace.
Production of steel ingots in the past
two or. three weeks has been at be-
tween so and 55 per cent. of capacity
the high point of the year having been
a rate of between 10 and IS per cent,
attained late in June. 1t is doubtful
whether as high rate will again be
reached this year.
While the mining of coal is being re-
sumed very rapidly, and reports show
heavy loadings, 1t is one thing TO load
empty cars and another thing to have
these cars make regular round trip
movements. The influence of car short
age will probably be keenly felt within
a fortnight Already the Connellsvlle
region is facing its limit in transporta-
ton, so that the strike in the region.
which nominally remains more or less
in force, disappears as the actual factor
in production.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

l....... w
Bush Terminal
con ~ 1888
s...... ~
Bush Ter Big
lot 50 1900
1...,... olK
Canadian Gen
El 8s A 1yi2
.fOJss
da North
20-yr Is 1910
5......1f4
.llfs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
BONDS IN STOCK EXCHANGE
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER ..

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 1922.
VS. sales
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Trend of Quotations Upward.

Steel prices continue to show q de-
cided advancing tendency. The slump
in demand that was expected In some
quarters by the ending Of the coal strike
has not developed. Mills are well sold
Up, some of the tonnage being at less
than the new cost OF production, and adj
vantage is being taken of the pressure
for deliveries to equalze against some
of the low priced material.
Sheet specifications have been espe-
cially good for week and some fairly
large contracts have been booked for
fourth quarter delivery. Makers are
still at variance as regards prices. the
leading interests figures being 2.50c.
for blue annealed, 3.35c. for black. 4.35c.
for galvanized and 4.70c. for automobile
sheets. On the other hand. independent
producers have prices on black OF 3.40c.
and 35Oc with the same ratio of diff
ference applying on galvanized, which
they quote at 4.40c. and 4.50c. base
Pittsburgh. Blue annealed Is even
stronger, quotation OF 2.S0c. having
been reported On full finished sheets
some independents are quoting 4.S5c., or
So ton above the leading interests
figure.
Some OF the larger automobile com
panies are booking quite a good deal
of their fourth quarter needs. and no
cancellations have been received. IN
spite OF widely circulated reports to the
contrary. Demand for sheets used In
building construction is maintained at
a high rate and is expected to continue
for several weeks. Jobbers' specitica-
lions on all grades of sheets arc still
heavy. Mill operations have not meas
urably improved. 1t still being difficult
10 receive good order railroad cars.
sufficient steel supplies, skilled labor
and suitable fuel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Railroad supply Market.

Although the Carnegie Steel Company
is understood to be out of the market
on light rails. lately its regular cus~
toners have been paying 2.O0c. base
Pittsburgh as against minimum OF
225c available from independent pro-
ducers. Indications point, however, 70
q higher level than 2.00c to be inausu-
-a.ea by the leading interest at an early
date. Business from coal mine operators
has improved, and various 80. lVU anu
fsO ton purchases have been recorded
Prices on track accessories are snow
ing a further tendency TO advance, pus
standard railroad spikes are Tuo'eu
uniformly at 2.75c.. with small and boat
snilxes al 3.25c. base Pittsburgh. Track
bolts. however. have been advanced
another SIS a ton by two or three
makers 10 45Oc. base Pittsburgh. al
though a few are still quoting a mini
mum of 375c Carload orders are noted
from time to time. and occasionally
larger one is booked. Tie plates are
not quoted at less than $40 ton
Only a few inquiries are IN circnlation
for tie plates, although requests LOT
spikes. particularly Of the smaller sizes
are quite numerous
The high levels on tubular goods re-
Gently inaugurated have not retarde
Users and jobbers alike are as anxious
as ever to get places upon the manu-
facturers' books. Some producers assert
that because prices still are below pro-
duction costs they are not Interested
IN adding to their commitments al
nresent levels In some directions
slight taperinr off In demand Is noted
IN standard merchant full weight pipe,
and this probably VIII continue as the
fau season advances and curtails
building operations.
Bessemer steel plant operation "
hammered. hence supplies continue low
serving to check shipments Of standard
plpe. Small line pipe tonnages are
fairly numerous as are purchases OF oil
countrv goods. one oil company has
nurchased 81, miles Of S-inch line pipe
for line in Texas. taking second hand
material.
DELAYS in deliveries Of merchant steer
bars attn hamper production OF coiu
drawn steel bars. Prices are higher by
s5 a ton, 2.50c. now being fairy rep
resentative minimum OF the market.
This was made necessary because 81
higher wage rates and higher costs OF
hot rolled bars. Some premiums nay"
been offered to obtain desired deiiN-
cries. but the practice among represen-
tative makers rs not TO depart from
their custom Of making buyers wait
their turn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Tin Operations Fall.

Hoop and band buyers continue 70
place fair volume OF orders. generally
taking 30 TO 100 tons az time. while
one Sale of 200 tons was noted few
days ago Makers are well committed
and have taken few contracts for the
fourth quarter The market liz quot
able at 2.75c. to 3.00c. base Pittsburgh.
Present tin plate needs OF oil con-
talner manufacturers are not nearly SO
heavy as those OF the products of food
containers or general line cans Occa-
sionally an order for few thousand
base boxes Is noted. but the large can
specifications still continue to come from
the food packing centcrs, particularly
in tho West. New business has fallen
off somewhat most can makers having
anticipated their present wants. Some
fairly attractive specifications. how
ever. have been received By large ma
kers here within the past few days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Make Your Capital Work
AS Hard For You AS You
Have Had To Work For 1t
IIIIIIIIIIInIIlIIIIIIIIImIlIIIiIIIIIIIIIinIIilI


IDLE CAPITAL exists, more Or less, among
the assets Of almost every business institution
particularly in their intangible and unbankablc
Open Accounts Receivable. Many concerns
seek additional working capital BY borrowing or
taking in a partner, when they really have that
needed capital right then in their own business,
lying dormant in their Accounts Receivable.
Why not sell us for cash such proftless assets
and finance yourself from the insidc'
Cash works for you all the tmc-Accounts don't,
and il is estimated that more than 900, 900 600
constantly lies idle in such Accounts Receivable
Think what could be done with that money
The average gan has lived from onc-haH TO
thrcc-quarters Of his natural life, and, if he has
yet 10 become financial success, he must get
busy. Don't let your capital loaf on the Job
make : work for you as hard as you have had
10 work for il, By selling is your dormant &C
count assets-your customer who buys at credit
prices instead 81 cash prices probably more than
pays our charge il he does not discount, as our
charge is probably less than the discount usually
offered, and If he does discount, charge is by
the day and, therefore, very small.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

Nuna III
- lAIo
11olland-Amer
Gs i941 rcts

Ui.....s. %
Hudson & Man
ref Us 1897
\. MS
z g,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

4....... 81 c G q a. 81 l.
Bell Tel OF Pa ref Us A 20
rs 1915 2....i02
l......f0Siz c Z q u 81 4.
.f0si. zen IS 1898
Beth ST - 50 2....... S3H
l. .,.,st CicNs Tn let
Bkln l;dlsonCo bihs 1872
Is u 1910 1861
1851 1... 1865
tnG. frZt l-.f..w. -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

Aggga srve 7NJ
n
d
U;tcSIS
New Ulm review., 1922-07-26
MORE BERkNER BUSINESS.

n
More trouble has developed from
the Berkner fracas in Sleepy Eye the
past week. William Roberts, one Of
Berkner's S supporters who BECAME en-
ragged at Robert Hoppe, a farmer Of
that vicinity because the latter took
the stand that Berkner should be made
TO obey the law the same as anyone
else, was arrested for using abusive
language toward Mr.. Hoppe. Mr..
Hoppe did not propose to have Roberts
abuse him evensif he could use the fiji
GERS Of the law in that fashion and he
had warrant sworn out or an arrest
promptly. That evening it is said
that Berkner and Roberts accompa-
MED by a mum mber Of others drove out
TO the Hoppe farm and proceeded to
enjoy themselves BY threatening cal
anity to the entire Hoppe family.
However, Mr.. Hoppe and his hired
men put9upfa bold front and the Berk-
'ner outfit did nothing more than
threaten. Reports from Sleep Eye
are that the fourt year-old Berk-
.ner boy5still drives the car boldly thru
the streets Of that city altho il was his
doing this that brought about the
trouble in the first place. u U
New Ulm review., 1922-07-26

3A -
In the Indiana polls Mems was
found the following item: {. The home
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Shoulty Of Bed
ford was the scene a short time ago Of
an unusual family celebra ton. The
occasion was the birthday anniver-
fsary, of three Of their four sons.
Frank "a. was born May Is, 1889;
Floyd W..}swas born May | 5,y1 891S and
Charles E. was born May Is, 1884,
Sunday was the only day the three
brothers could assemble, as each is a
railroad employe and such duties en-
trail irregular working schedules. AS
Sunday vas also Mothers day that
event was properly observed by the
Shoulty family Mr.. Shoulty, ST !,
has been an employe Of the Monon
railroad, many years and naturally
enough, his sons have followed in his
footsteps one working in Cincinnati,
one in Bedford, and the third in Lafa-
syette. /" Charles p. ShoYlty it will be
remembered is the new husband sof
Miss Alma Falk Of this city.
New Ulm review., 1922-07-26

Mrs. Henry Larson gave birth to 9
baby boy at the Union Hospital on
Friday. The Larsen family resides
in Lafayette. s.~..
Mr., ana Mrs. R. G Papke and
daughter and Miss Wonita Radtke
Autoed to St. Peter on Sunday to spend
the day with relatives.
Kurt Peuser, son of Mrs. George
Peuser residing on South Minnesota
street, was operated on at the Union
hospital Monday morning for appendi-
cts. - PA
Mr.. and Mrs. George Erl and chill
dren accompanied by Miss Vivian Foer-
ster ,pent week visiting with rels-
tives and friends in St. Paul. They
returned on Friday and made the trip
by car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Runck and Mr..
and Mrs. Gottlieb Wenzel and daugh-
ters Joyce and Alleen all Of Springfield
spent Sunday at the home of New Ulm
relatives and also attended the band
concert in the evening. "s@{.f~@
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Blauert. and
son James, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Erich Blauert of Southshore. S.
D. will leave the latter part of the
week for Lake Kandiyohi to- spend
several weeks out camping.
Mrs. Bennie Williams and son Ben
ME, Junior returned on Monday eve
ming from Montevideo where they spent
a week visiting with Mrs. Williams
sisters, Mrs. William Tiemann and
Mrs. John Heidemann and brother, F.
H. Theide and families. While there
they also attended a Walther League
picnic which was held at Montevideo
on Sunday.
Mrs. R. R. Peterson and children
Cleon and Lennis of Minneapolis. ar
rived here. on Saturday to make a
several weeks visit at the home of
Mrs. Peterson's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Anton Baar on North Jefferson street.
Miss Ida Baar who is assistant SUI
perintendent of Hillcrest Hospital at
Minneapolis accompanied her sister
and is also visiting here for several
weeks. ... .,..
New Ulm review., 1922-07-26
MONUMENT MEN $ss5 33s
MEET HERE TO-DAY,

d - u
a convention Of the Mem orial Art
Club Of South Central Minnesota is
being held in New Ulm today. Monu-
ment men from Mankato, Owatonna,.
Rochester and many other cities in
south central Minnesota are in atten-
dance.
a picnic will be held in con nnection
with the convention either at German
Park or Hermann Heights.
y I The Memorial Art Club was Or
ganized q yearago.s
Otto G. Wichtel, local monument
man, is on the New Ulm committee
IN charge Of arrangements for the con-
,vention. 5.' "A. :5 .
New Ulm review., 1922-07-26
SHOOT AT HUNTERS REST.

Last Sunday Chas. Hauenstein was
in exceptionally good form and copped
the gold medal at the shoot at Hun :
ter's Rest with score of I'll on the
king target. "sepp' is still flirting
with the gold medal and managed to
crawl into second place. There was
a hot scramble for the leather medal.
There were six real live contestants,
Chas. Amann winning out with a score
of 40. Eleven took part in the shoot.
The following scores were made:
New Ulm review., 1922-07-26
.EIBNER AND sAFFERTs 70 /.
ATTEND TENNIS TOURNEY

s Patty Eibner and g Cornie',, SAT-
fert expect to participate in the an
nual tennis tournament at Faribault,
under the auspices Of the Southern
Minnesota Tennis Association begin
ming August seventh and ending ,Au-
gust 9th. The two young men will
play as team. .s,. ..
The tourna rnent consists of men $
singles doubles, women's 8 singles-doubles
and women's singles consolation. Sill
iver cups viii be awarded to the win
ners in the toilrn anent. Any person,
residing in southern Minnesota, south
Of Minneapolis and St. Paul is eli
gible to enter and entries must be
made BY Saturday, August 5. The
tournament will take place on the
Shattuck and Country Club Courts.
New Ulm review., 1922-07-26

HIS popular Of conceded be the o
Of imports mo
from hs 81
i'm
eannoun
New Ulm review., 1922-07-26

Misses Cassie Erickson and Clara
.Epper will leave Friday for Fairmont,
where they will spend about week at
Interlaken. They will also visit for
two weeks in the Twin Cities before
returning home. q. 5
Miss Alma Koesteris taking a weeks
vacation from her duties at the Hen
@ningsen..M ellie Insurance Office. She is
spending the week at Green Lake
near Spicer with Miss#B Bessie Schlump-
berger who is also taking her vacation
from the Eagle Roller Mil ofhc
New Ulm review., 1922-07-26

Miss Julia Meyer is expected home
today from Clark, S. D., where she
visited for the past two weeks with her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. a. john
son.
Mrs. Marie Damann and daughter
Mrs. J. J. Armbruster and son William
Of Sanborn accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Cohrs Of Cincinnati, Ohio
visited at the a, g. Langhoh home on
South Minnesota street over Sunday.
Mrs. Cohrs is a cousin Of Mrs. Lang
hof and Mrs. Armbrusters
New Ulm review., 1922-07-26
KENNEDY BUYS SHAPIRO.
PROPERTY.

The deal was closed yesterday where
by the Z. Shapiro property opposite
the new St. Mary's church on South
Minnesota street was sold to: John Al.
Kennedy, manager Of the New iUlm
Gas Company Mr.. Kennedy will
take possession Of the property in
several weeks, and the Shapiro family
will remove to St. PaulVery soon. t u. iSs!s