davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14
INDIANS HAVE. NEW CLUB

Van HOOK. N. D., April 14.-Ehe
Indians of Shell village, near ~here,
have perfected an organization of a
community club, and already have a
membership of Al men. They have
given the club the name OF the Shell
Creek Antelope. society. The member
ship is not limited to Indians alone.
Betterment and ups bNiNGingi of 1.-THE
community Is tho aim Of the, club,
The following the officers: Presi-
dent. Joe Young Bird; secretary, Ed
ward Brafklin; treasurer, Medicine
Crow; sergeant at arms.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14

DANCE YIELDS, EIGHT RONES.
Velva. N. D., April 14.-Eight dol
lars was received from a dance given
here forL$he benefit OF baseb a
club. The baseball organization
which will be perfected this week, will
be an all home non-salaried team.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14
BOTTINEAU MEL IN OPERAIIoN

Bottineau. N. d.. April h.-The
sBottineau Flour mill,sunder the man
agenent of Krogen e. Hanger expects
to start operations some time late this
week. Work up to the present time
has progressed to such an extent that
a few pipe fittings and connections for
the engine are the only things left TO
he done. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM LINED UP

HIGH SUdOOI TEAM LNED UP,
Ryder, N. D.. April 1.-THE Ryder
high school, ,baseballesteam has been
organized al follows: HLeonardsP Peter.
scn. catcher Charles May, pitcher;
Leo Bracelen, first base; Henry Holm,
second base; Richard a~chellenbaum
third base; Amos chairman. ashorts
stop; George Arnesoh, Fight heM:4Gol.
den Carroll, center field: Dpnnel
Haugon and BensAoiness. substitutea
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-01-05
TI.E MOTION I=TCIJRE INDUSTRY

TIE MOTION PICTURE INDUSTRY
Tic poop.e OF the Uaited States
are paying annually over s billion
dollars 10 see motion Picturss-as
much as our uotioasI government
cost before the great world war.
Motion picture production and
exhibition in ten thousand thesrt-es
involves as large an investment OF
capital and employs SIS many people
as the steel and iron industry.
Any discussion or criticism or .
great national industry. for thss IS
what it can Justly be termed, must
include consideration OF the pro
ducers, the exhibitors, and the pub
lie.
A nation Of intelligent prospsruos
psn'e are getting their principle
amusement and great deal OF in
struction as by-produet from the
daily notion-pieturs menus and sssn
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-01-05
WHAT Is THE SALVATION ARMY

Il is the organisation that has bat
! tered it. way into public affection b!
| service. Unse.fishness is The X:
/ stone in the arch OF its existence.
The Salvation Army is the ga All
hand that carried doughnuts to the
/ boy. in the trenches. That IS OF t4e
past. It faces the future. Srvice tC
the home Is now its objective.
The work OF the organization is
manifold. 1t covers the range OF
social insurance.
II carries hope TO the vayward
girl. 1t brings new ideals 10 the man
Who lost those incu.ca;ed in his home
training
The Salvation Army IS the organi-
Estiou that teaches man that he
can rise TO the best in himself.
| Not Alone Does II Appeal
! To the Lower Crust Of Life.
The public makes one nistak=
concerning the Salvation Army. Too
often tbs impression becomes preya
( lent that It works only among the
fallen snd Departing. This is not
| true.
Enter tho Red Shield Club. Here
( is soldier with . magazine. Here is
a neatly-dressed workman in an easy
chair. He is reading magazine. A
phonosraph plays. Here is decency
and cleanliness. This is one OF the
Salvation Army social centers for
poor persons.
Make trip to the girls boarding
house. Here you will find bright,
CHEEKY faces.
The girls are happy. They are
well fed. Their room and board
costs them less than very poor board
and room in poor boarding and room
ing houses.
This IS the work OF the Salvation
Army. It provides soc.sl Insurance..
Economic pressure is not permitted
to corrupt these healthy girls ON
the small towns and farms
EvangcIistic Work Takes
First Place in Activity
The cvanselistic or field work OF
the Salvation Army Is fundamental.
The services are held in open air.
The grossly sinful. the obviously lost,
the morally iupotent sre invited.
The gospel is preached in diction
'NEt viii convey Christ to the sim
plest OF mn.
Immediate decision for Christ is
the keynote Of all open air addresses.
The field officer visits the poor in
their homes. re learns their joys,
their sorrow and needs.
Many thousands OF men are re-
deemed annually from the gutter
through the medium Of the street
service.
Girls Rescued From life
or Shame by :. A. Holmes.
Rescue homes are for the reclsma-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-01-05
Do NOT DRIED



Right thinking and IarSesiaE pro
dUeers and sxhibitors-who co-,z-
ruts vast majority in me 5n5
are ST concerned rot to offend z1a
consciences snd moral purposs az
the great masses Of the eolmc2
people ana in cooperation with the
liberal and fsir-miR5ed among the
public and the public Officials VIII
find wSy TO nd the industry o.
its evils without bringing about II
un-American and fsnatical censor
ship, destructive Of the in6ust-y ana
ioy-kiIler for the motioE-alcsuge
patrons
One scandal ike me Arbuekls cas-
is not going 10 destroy the hold ire
motion picture industry has upon the
American people nor stampede them
into the camp OF the industry des-
troysrs-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-01-05
RED CROSS
RESUMES ACTIVITY

Recently Payette has had visit
from the Idaho Representative Of
the American Red Cross, Miss Anna
z. BraksL A meeting Of the Exc
cutiTe committees q the Payette
County Chapter was held Sunday
afternoon and It was decided that
the Chapter would resume its usual
activity pending the calling Of an
other Public Health Nurse to Pay
cite County
For one year. ending in August
last the Chapter hsd employed bliss
Boyd. Red Cross Nurse, who visit
ID the schools Of the county, made
urysys and looked after the health
y: the communities Her work wzs
specially appreciated in Eeg Ply
Mouth and FruitIsnd, citizens from
ZACH OF these districts having re-
1satedly requested thsChapter off
isls TO continue the nursing service
which the Red Cross had given them.
EoEeTe, With many other drives
soing on this Fall. the executive
4 which Hr. H V. Douglass Is
Hartman, decided 70 postpone its
lnnual Roll Call until after the hol-
days and wishes 70 announce 70 the
hundreds OF friends and members Of
the Red Corss IN Psyette County
that they -ill have an opportunity
70 take out their annual member
ships this year Is usual. but in Jan
uary instead Of November. For
the Fifth Annual Roll Call will be
held some time in January. II pres +
mt plans mature
$50, it is probable that the annual .
election Of officers viii be held the
s--zt Of January, Z matter il which .
every Rel Cross nem6e- should Be
TitzlIy interested.
w all know what this Chapter 1
Contributes in hours OF faithful ser 4
vice and in tons OF made up cloth
.ng and bzndsges. throughout The
Years OF the war, said Miss BraEel, Il
and Ee know that Paysits, like the
1900 other active chapters in the
country. Is going 10 continue its
service TO humanity as long az there
s zee1".
The boys n The government hos
pitfalls are the especial charge OF the
American 2 deCross, looking 10 It
Tor the comforts that make life
pleasant and convsleEeeace easy in
2:heE-iss bare and cherries hospi-
ais Payette Chapter intends 70 be-
siE E. once making bzthrobes. pa
.amas. convsiisce1t suits, and other
leces=.liies for these boy5 Who are in
ne Boise hospital. Full Instructions !
-=1-d.ag the needs OF this pa-ticu-
81 Eos2!taI and supply OF sleeve
ess sweaters together With yarn for
Knitting in the sleeves will be r.
,eiTed n Psyette within E week. 80
hat the good women OF the COUNT
-ey again feel chzc they are helping
he Red Cross in finishing III
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-01-05
FAR,rFRs rR DE DAY SALE

Next Sst- d2v Dee. 81, will be
0ostpo0ed gnti! IAN. Il on account
of Auctioues- Clan'on having other
sales his week AZ taking up ;hst
regular date SO don't forget the
next sac viii be held on Jan Ia.
Bring in your property.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-01-05

LOST Pocket-bOok contsiuin )
about 500 in silver and Masonic
lodge receirt,-S. c. Arrendie'.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
I'm Wall Street
Talk of "Mex Pete" Extra

Commenting yesterday on the sng-
gestion that substantial extra cash
dividend may be declared by Mexican
Petroleum directors before the end Of
the year, officials said that the matter
has not yet come up for discussion.
Should Ii be found, however, that q
reduction of taxes could be effected
by dipping into the conpany's CUR
plus it is considered as possibility
that such action might be taken. In
any event the procedure would be to-
give to Pan American Petroleum what
Is taken from the "Mex Pete" treas
ury, as the former company, through
the recent exchange Of stock, is now
the owner Of about 81 per cent Of tho
preferred and common Mex Pete"
stock. With it's greater ramifcations
as an oil producing and operating
company "Pan Pete's" financial require
ments for development purposes should
be greater and this may be the de-
Gliding factor In the event that the
question of an extra dividend comes
up for consideration later. OF the $780,
000,e00 cash position Of the two com
panies approximately $20,000,000 is in
the Mexican Petroleum treasury.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Stock Prices
Lower Despite
A Late Rally
Movement of the Market
interpreted as Represent
ing Further Liquidation
of the Long Account

stock prices steadied or advanced
IN the last hour Of trading yesterday
after call money had been marked down
10 q per cent, compared with an open.
ing rate of 5 per cent, but the achieve
ments of this unevenly distributed
faitying power were not sufficient ia
onset the losses recorded during the
earlier phases of the DAYS market
Liquidation was again the dominant
motive and was particularly forceful
at the outset. After initial activity
transactions tapered Off, with prices
drifting lower rather than swinging
downward The firmness ACQUIRED be.
tore the fnish limited the decline in
the average price level to less than
half point in the industrial stocks
and to only slightly more than that IN
the railroad division.
The markets movement was inter.
preted as representing further lioui.
dation Of the long account to modify
internal conditions. Many had counted
upon resumption of the advance fol.
lowing the recent period Of irregular
fluctuations, and the decline has come
apparently because the efforts to star4
prices upward from the low poin,
previously reached in the reaction were
ineffective. There were only scatter.
ing instances of strength in evidence
yesterday, these appearing mostly
| among the industrial stocks, with
preference being given sugar company
shares. Selling pressure was directed
most successfully against stocks of the
carriers and many Of the standard rails
went into new low ground on the re.
action. Their loss was despite a favor.
able report on car loadings.
The situation in speculative secur.
tiles was reflected in the bond marke,
specifically in the weakness Of raj
issues and generally in a disturbance
Of the underlying tone. Liberty bonds
were fractionally lower on the day.
Foreign exchange quotations flashed
strong at the start and then turned
downward. Momentarily, sterling cables
were quoted above $3.50, but at the
finish they were down to s4.4sM, of
u cent on the session Francs lost
i77a hundreths Of cent, while marks
and lire were steady.
Cotton prices stitsened on renewed
mill buying and closed 1s to 3S points
net higher. Wheat was weak almost
throughout and declined Il to cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
What's Behind
Active Stocks? !?
56--International Harvester

l5S--lnternational Harvester
The existing international Har-
vester Company was incorporated in
1918 as merger of the Interna4
tional Harvester Company of New
Jersey and the international Har-
vester Corporation. In addition to
its extensive plants in Illinois, Wis
consin, Ohio, Tennessee, Indiana and
New York the company has large
property interests in Europe. It
owns iron and coal mines, coke
works, steel mills and timber lands
in the United States and sisai
plantations in Cuba, deriving there
from its raw materials. Real estate.
plants and other physical proper
ties, less reserves for depreciation. I
were carried in the last balance
sheet at SS3,030,000. At the end of
1921 current assets. including S1IA,~
100000 inventories and $4,000 .0g0
farmers and dealers notes, exceed
ed current liabilities by $i62,00o,-
COO. The net tangible assets apple
able to the common stock of the In
ternational Harvester Company
amounted to $fG7,o4s,0 ,0oo, or $1s8.f2
a share. Last June 1880 persons
anu SSlateS Hclu Tile COmpanysS $94,-
1l6,l14 common stock and $eO.223,-
500 per cent cumulative preferred
stock. The company has no funded
debt. Profit and loss surplus
amounted to almost $G0,0o0,000 at
the beginning of 1922. Earnings in
1921 were at the rate OF 6.S3 per
cent on the preferred. In 1920
earnings equalled l4.39 per cent on
100000 common, and in the pre-
ceding three years the company
earned on $8o,o0o,000 common at the
following rates: 2l.01 per cent in
1919, 2S1! per cent In 1913 and
25.S7 per cent in 1917. The pre-
ferred stock has received regular
dividends since the merger. The
common, now on a S per cent basis.
received in 1921, 61a in 1920. g in
1919 and " In 1918, A stock iiyi
dend Of l2h per cent was paid IN
1920 and another of per cent in
1924. Range Of common stock since
merger: High, 14es In 1913; low,
6Tss in 1921; yesterdays close, 90.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24

Bank Clearings--Bank clearings at
New York yesterday were: Exchanges,
$65o,ooo,ooo; balances, $65,o0o,oo0.
Siiver--London, 32Ad; New York,
domestic bar, 99Ac; foreign, s4hc;
Mexican dollars, 49Ac.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Money and Credit

Call money was offered on a more
liberal scale yesterday and the rate,
after opening and renewing at 8 per
cent, shaded off first to AZ per cent
and in the last hour to 4 per cent. No
government withdrawal is scheduled
for To-day. Time funds held at the
previously established quotation of S
per cent for all maturities. Not much
business was done.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Armour's Plans Formulated

Thers may be show OF Congress
sional opposition to the packing mer-
ger, but opinion in banking circles in
touch with the situation is gradually
veering to the view that if the Admin
istration does not openly iudorse it
passive assent will be accorded the
project, which is regarded as sound on
economic grounds. Bankers who are
most familiar with the movement,
while hesitating to discuss its details,
are most convinced that this is the
outlook. J. Ogden Armour, who is now
in this city indisposed while en- route
to Chicago, has not gone ahead with
out careful preparation in his effort to
obtain Morris G. Co He is known to
have presented definitely formulated
plan at Washington and to have con-
suited bankers in formulating this
plan. He has no further need of bank
ing assistance until the project is ap-
proved at the capital Inquiry yester-
day showed that while some of mis-
banker friends may have dropped in
upon him up town he has not been seen
at his usual ports of cali in the finan-
cial district on this visit to New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
transactions Yesterday i'm Listed Stocks
Summary of Stock Exchange Dealings
STOCKS
! Ca date

NVopyTIsht, dsaa, New York Tribune Incl
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
When Isued Contracts

Efforts are being made by partners
of Stock Exchange Arms who are also
members of the New York Curb Mar
ket to find remedy for the possible
tying-up Of a large amount of broker
age capital in the when issued" Sc
curities Of corporations which have
announced during the past few months
readjustment of their capital struc
lures. AS yet plans are still in a
very tentative stage. The present reg
ulations governing when issued" con-
tracts give the parties thereto the
right to call on each other for mutual
guarantees, say Of 10 points, which un-
der ordinary market conditions would
be regarded as ample margin. In ac-
tual practice, it is stated, these guar
antics are seldom asked for. In the
present uncertain state Of the market,
however, it is recognized that condi-
tions might arise where it would be
necessary to call for these guarantees
on larger scale and it is against
such contingency that a group of
Curb Market and Stock Exchange
brokers are trying to work out sub
stitute for the mutual guaranty plan.
The main idea is to bring the final
purchaser in touch with the original
seller, requiring only one guaranty de-
posit instead of several should the
situation require it.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
The Dollar i'm Foreign Exchange

Despite the fact that foreign ex.
change rates on Europe again reacted
yesterday, there appeared to be 9
firmer tone and not all of Wednesday,
recoveries were lost. Cable rates on
London fell II of a cent to $4.49h.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Conditions Poor for New Financing

A declining stock market and a
wavering bond market are never re-
garded as favorable to new financing,
and the present is proving no excep-
tion to the rule. A substantial aggre-
gate of new stock and bond issues is
being shaped up for offering, but very
little Of this, except in so far as re-
quirements of the borrower may be
pressing, will be placed before the pub
lie until conditions change for the bet
ter, canvass OF banking houses indi-
Gated yesterday. The outlook for the
bond market is variously regarded.
Some investment experts lean to the
view that liquidation has been pretty
we'll completed in this division Of trad
ing and that an uptura may be ex-
pected shortly, especially If stocks re-
sume the advance Others, however,
doubt that conditions will be favorable
to new financing operations until after
the first of the year, when the January
reinyestment demand becomes eff
fectiye
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Going Up

Persons passing the corner of
Maiden Lane and Nassau Street have
an excellent chance to observe the
progress of the new Federal Reserve
Bank building. An equal opportunity
tor observing this progress is provided
students of the weekly statement of
conditions of that institution. AS of
the close of business November is, the
value assigned bank premises was So;
$4,000. The statement issued yester-
day placed this item at $lO,322 900. an
increase. of s558,0O0 in a week. From
either point of vantage it is apparent
that the building is going UP rapidly.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-25

nifty Of the Senate and dangerous to
the perpetlity Of a free government,
Such excessive expenditures are here
BY severely condemned and disappro-
ved::" The Senate in adopting. this re
solution virtually declared that Sena-
tor: Newberry had obtained his seat
by the excessive and corrupt use of
money, yet majority: voted that the
Senator retain his seat. The final
vote is reflection upon the political
morality of the senators voting for
Newberry, indeed a very doubtful GER
tificate of election was voted to- the
Michigan Senator. The effect upon
the public mind generally due to the
action Of the senate in this case is
1proble matical. tt happens often how
ever, that such shocks are easily sur
vived andzspeedily forgotten. We are
associated with politics sometimes
that we .disapprove but condone. Will
that apply in this case? Will the peo-
pie forget these things as easily as in
the days of yore? Nine Republicans
voted against Newberry Who were
they? Our answer is that they in
clude members Of the Senate who have
succeeded in writing for themselves a
record which challenges public con-
fidence. Such men as Norris. Norbeck,
Capper, Kenyon, Borah, ct al. We
were sorry to note the lineup Of Min
nesota's senators. It may cost our
junior senator's reelection this year.
"A Sunburgite.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-25
SALEM

Jan. 24-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hal
version, Mr.. and Mrs. Enock holland,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Johnson with
families were entertained at Albin
Carlson's Saturday afternoon.
Miss Olga Johnson who underwent
an operation at the Norwegian Dea-
coress Hospital at Minneapolis was
getting along very nicely when last
heard from. We hope for a speedy
recovery
Charlie Johnson who spent cou-
pie of weeks in Minneapolis returned
to his home on Friday.
Miss Ruth Holmgren made a trim to
Willmar on Friday, returning on Sat-
urday.
Miss Mabel Lofgren went to Min
neapolis on Saturday to visit with
friends. IT,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carlson enter
tanned. to dinner last. Sunday, Rev.
and Mrs. Strom and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Enock holland and family:
Miss Edith Beckman left for Min.
neapolis on Friday, having spent alb.
out a. month with her folks here.
/ Miss Olga Gustavson of Pennock
visited at Otto Holmgren's over Sun.
day.
A. L. Beckman made trip to Will
mar last Wednesday.
The Ladies Aid will be entertained
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo
Johnson on Wednesday, the 25th.
Henry Haldin of New London is
visiting with friends here.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-25
,s4<AUTo;Hl1 ~ TRAIN

Saturday was a stormy day and the
wind wasublowing a gale N the after
noon. 3 Between 9 and : o'clock Mrs.
G. #Schafer and: har :aughter Lucille
were in town with their car and were
starting home as the way freight from
the aast5 was coming in at a pretty
good; clip and there being several 'au-
tosscrossing the track at the time the
view was obscured and Mrs. Schafer.
who was driving the car, with the wind
blowing q gale. and the curtains Of the
car being ON she did not see nor hear
the engine approaching. The car was
partially across the track when the
, COW catcher caught it., whirled and
slid it. aroutd for several. rods. It hit
therleft5 re4f wheel and smashed it so
nothing retnains. The car was relea-
sed as It was thrown to one side but
fortunately did not tip over. The &C.
cupants :Nefe still in the car. when
help artlxsd. They were taken to
Dr.: ;PreibihEer's office where it was
found they4swere badly bruised and
cut by. the Windshield. =
It was, Quite fortunate accident
since both might have been killed had
the car tipped over. This should be a
warning 10 I'll to slow up and look and
listen for danger in crossing the
track.-Renvil1e Star Farmer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-25
Worth Considerinu

The question is not so much how
you contract a cold, but how to get
rid Of it with the least loss of time and
inconvenience. If you will consider
the experience Of others under similar
circumstances, who have been most
successful. in checking their colds, in
their beginning, you will secure bot
tie .of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
without delay, and use it faithfully.
There are many families who have
used this preparation. successfully for
years and: hold it in high esteem. It is
excellent.-Adv. Jan,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-25
RETURN TO CLARA CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Tebben Of Clara
City returned home to that place on
Friday after staying in this city since
Dec. 9TH. Mrs. .Tebben was operated
on for gallstones at the Willmar> Hos
pital when she first came here. Later
she was operated on for appendicitis.
Mr.. Tebben has been staying at the
home of J. Warnings in. this city dur
ing the illness of his wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tebben were very we'll satisfied
with the service that was given them
while here. They. also said that they
were very glad that they came to- this
city to have this work done,