davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10

/ W. T. Sutton, who has been chef at
the Buckman hotel for several months,
has resigned his position to accept the
mana cement of the Blue Goose Cafe IN
St. Cloud.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10

proceeds will be used for prizes for
the best book reviews written by the
members of the Freshman English
class next week.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10

G. F. Lucas, secretary Of the Board
of Commerce, is in receipt of q copy
of last Sundays Davenport, Ia, Demo
crat, in which an entire page was dc.
voted to writeup of the Mississippi
River Scenic Highway and the Lincoln
Highway. The route Of the NJ. R. S.
H. appeared in the center Of the page.
This highway passes through Little
Falls and this city was prominently
marked on the route
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10

Herman Tanner has taken a position
as clerk at the Pantzke Bros. gro
Gerry store.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10

Mrs. Matt Zwilling Of Swanville
was discharged from st. Gabriel's hos.
pital Sunday, after receiving medical
treatment.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10

The play "Pyramus and Thisbe"
was presented by members Of the high
school Freshmen class Tuesday after
noon after the regular classes. The
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10
BUR EAU TO PROBE
BOYCOTT I CHARGES CT A! | }
FARM MACHINERY MANUFAC.
TURERs BEARING DOWN ON
PRISON AGENTS CHARGE

Charges that manufacturers of har-
vesting machinery have boycotted
dealers who handle products of the
Minnesota prison will be investigated
by officials of the Minnesota Farm
Bureau Federation. It is reported that
dealers have been told that unless they
drop the prison line, they will not be
permitted to handle other equipment.
"Farmers of Minnesota last year
were saved $l50,000 on their bill for
prison machinery said j. F. Reed,
president, "largely through the coop
Grafton of the Farm Bureau with the
prison authorities. minnesota -
equipment, the trade name under
which prison products are sold, is
growing in popularity, and we strong
ly suspect that the boycott reports are
a part Of renewed campaign to dis,
credit "Minnesota machines. If
these reports are found to be true, the
full force Of the Minnesota Farm Bu'
reau movement will be used to reveal
the source from which they come.'
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10

Mrs. Albert Peterson of Little Fix
is at st. Gabricl's hospital for treat
mcnt for a serious attack Of typhoid
fever.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10

An attractive hunting scene occupies
one of the display windows of the
Ryan hardware store this week. There
is hunting cabin containing all hunt
ing paraphcrnalia. bonfire outside
and a bob cot strolling about nearby.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10

The members Of the local postofiicC
force, sixteen in number, held a got
together banquet meeting at the Buck
man hotel Monday evening. Inspectors
Baldwin and Ryan were present anC
in a roundtablc discussion much val
unhlc information for tho botterment
Of tho service was obtained by the To-
cal cmDlOves.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10
Second Rust Meeting st. Paul, Nov. IA

0tCUHu 1GlISC N1ttCI11S 0U' "ts1, IVY n
The second annual meeting Of the
Conference for the Prevention of Grain
Rust will be held at University Farm,
st. Paul, Nov. IA. j. R. Howard, presi-
dent of the American Farm Bureau
Federation, has accepted an invitation
to attend, according to Harrison Full
ler, director of the organization.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-19
Warned
Not to Purchase
{ Goods i'll Germany
Ru,crs for Export Who
Lack License Are Often
Fined aud Goods Confs-
sa,cd: Bias Against L. ).
r. u,~e'ess 70 The Tribune


coryrash' ls2s Ne" York 'r'oohe INC
BERLIN, May II. me American
=, General in Berlin to-day is
,ehs". warning to americans not to.
saea 80 goods in Germany for export
laisas ~ tho difficulties made by the
fesss rsn authorities The consulate
ve'I hsr, flooded with complaints from
as ,a,s 49,. that theit goods have been
AM Anss.s,ed at the border because Of
eohasts;i CON- sa;iurc TO obtain export licenses
'hei .snncb the goods in question con
even -. only one or two articles for
s'sua, use only. The German law
Feiss. exnort licenses on all goods
M. rreatest difficulty has been en-
..a,tered in efforts to take cameras
e0aA ,nsra glasses out OF the country.
:. sa' ,.sny cases American owners have
~. ~ nriv been deprived of their goods
A.' .ss border. but have been fned
s..y;ly.
r;..d Account Of Opera Glasses
~. consul said that one American
"t,v had been fined S25 for at
i.s.a; 'as,,c to take out OF the country
.eiAps ri opera glasses that he had
ap.ssssd for 1900 marks, even
yal.s yas This man WAS not aware that
sn'ss violating the regulations" The
he .''Isr VS. authorities took the matter
cut XII thsre was no redress.
w s.l.boueh there can be no objection
49, German law recurring export
,...sss -. ON goods intended for sale
*. aa.s,rI annIieation of the law to goods in
..sdss ..s for rersonal use is regarded
,;o1otinn of tho German law
..ais and nure discrimination
-. therefore aupears advisable i"
,he Corenl's announcement "for
sn,.-;c.n ses citizens not to nurchase
S. AlaS.'t - coYr,snv for exnort II ;s not
New-York tribune., 1922-05-19

VINO is an invalid and came here in
search OF medical treatment.
M Mr' dorm is brother of Mrs.
WAIker' He had been i'll for several
years and recently went to Paris for
treatment. He expressed desire to
come to New York for treatment and
mr.. Walker decided to bring hin, here
on the Casiana. The yacht. which was
at Galveston, was ordered to Jackson
ville to take aboard Mr.. Walker and
MS family and Grcnville Vernon. the
musical critic. who also ia a brother
in law of Mr.. dorm.
~ After cruise Of two weeks the
Casiana put into Martinique, where,
AFTER a wait of FIVE days, it got under
way Tor New York. Mr.. Walker said
New-York tribune., 1922-05-19

he served AS an engineer officer in
charge Of aircraft and had come here
TO work with an automobile company
Won Falkenhayn said that thoughts of
war had passed out Of the minds Of
the Germans, whose chief aim now is to
rehabilitate themselves in commerce
and manufacturing.
Another traveller was Miss Friedel
Oberheidtmann. Of Berlin, who came
here to marry H. G. Schuengel. assist
ant general manager Of the North Ger
man Lloyd Line. The couple will be
married at noon to-day at the Waldorf
Astoria, after which reception and
wedding luncheon will be given on
board the Seydlitz in Hoboken.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-19
Noble Dies a Shirtmaker
fapers Found Show the Toiler
Was Marquis de Mon,luxor

\, ANYWAY, Loire. France. Nav IS
W. Montluzon. shirtmaker. failed r.
sepof. Tor work the other day for the
hfst time in twenty years. He was
dead The shirtmaker had no rela,
omes o and the police. took charge of his
quarters This is what they found:
lafge sum of money in gold and
;et.e's OF nobliity in good order, show.
ing that the shirtmaker was M.ron;. u~
dc Montluzon, descendant of .r " ~
family in Gascony whose ancestors
had distinguished themselves in the
wars under Henry w ''e
The body of the shirtmakinr mar
gus has been sent to Toulouse whera
1t lies with those Of his ancestors.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-19
Osborn To Be Secretary
Of Yale Alumni Board

NEW HAVEN, Conn. May 10
Minott A. Osborn has resigned as ~
sistant secretary of Yale University.
and will become permanent secretary Of
the Alumni Advisory Board Of Yale. 1t
was announced tonight.
The Yale Corporation adopted reso-
luton expressing appreciation Of the
services Of Mr.. Osborn. The Office OF
permanent secretary of the Alumni Ad-
visory Board is newly created onA
Mr.. Osborn was graduated from Yale
In 1907
New-York tribune., 1922-05-19
kincaid to Quit Politics

WASHINGTON. May 49, Represent.
auye Moses Kinkaid, Republican, of
Nebraska, announced to-day that he
would not be a candidate for re-elec~
tion. He is author Of the KinLa,d
homestead law and will have served
twenty years in Congress when his
term expires March 5. 1928 Ill health
was said to be the cause of his retire.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-19
Won Falkcnhayn's Son
Here to Enter Business
Germans Have Put Thoughts
of War Out of Minds, Says
Fritz. Who Wps in +,

Fritz Won ralkenhayn. thirty-two,
son Of the late General Won Falken-
hayn, onetime chief of staff Of the Ger
man army, arrived here yesterday from
Bremen on the North German LLOYD
liner Seydltz During the war, he said,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-19
Yacht Brings Invalid
Here From Martinique
Elisha Walker Denies "Race
With Death" on His Arrival
With BrOiher.inJ axr

The steam yacht Casiana, which r
J. Doheny. head Of the Mexican Petro-
leum Company. put at the disposal of
Elisha Walker, the banker. to make a
trip through the West Indies. arrived
Yesterday from Martinique and an
chored in the North River.
On board was Louis dorm, of Mar
Unique, q brother -in-law of Mr.. Walker
New-York tribune., 1922-05-19

last night that the reports Of race
WIN death were untrue and that his
orother-in-law was removed to his
nome, 20 East Seventyfourth Street
where he will remain for several weeLs
New-York tribune., 1922-05-19

tente officials here point out that +h;.
Is violation of the Treaty Of Vars
sa.'es sh because such discrimination !,
forbidden by that document.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20
MELLON MAKES PLEA
ON BEHALF OF THRIFT
Secretary Of Treasury Asks
That Spirit of War
Continue.
tRy Universal Service !

WASHINGTON. Nov. la.-Secrctarv
Mellon wants the spirit OF thrift, de-
Vcloped during the World War TO
continue.
With this in view. he announced
today that new issue Of Treasury
savings certificates Will be offered
IN exchange FOR the first issue Of
war savings stamps. sold to help H.
nance the war in 1915 and maturing
January !. Making the announce
ment. Mr.. Mellon said:
The Treasury Department could
refund this part OF the war debt into
securities Of different character.
bat Instead, is Offering these certi-
hcdteS in the belief that large num-
bers OF people who saved their money
during the war by investing in war
savings stamps Will wish to continue
their investment
Like good morals. honesty and
correct department, thrift takes it's
place among the standards. which
make for good living and content
mcnt."
The new certificates will he even
more attractive than the war saw
inEs stamps they supcrccdc. said
Secretary Mellon. and will sell at a
slightly lower price. with maturity
in each ease at five years from is
sue. Further Information concerning
them viii be soon available at banks
and pOst-oi!iceS throughout the coun-
try.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20
COAL. COMMITTEE
Is SENT 2 REPLIES

continued From First FaGc)
OF other wages. At the present time
mine workers are receiving scale
uf wages far above that paid in 9th cr
Industries, with the result that the
workers in these other industries are
paying tribute 10 the mine workers.
Continuation Of such Il condition can
not fail tu have disastrous results
upon the anthracite industry, and
therefore upon those employed in IT,
Anthracite Labor Important.
The labor problem Of the anthra :
cite industry is one az the most inn
pOrtant to he considered. and cspc-
cially SO by reason Of the serious loss
and Inconvenience to the public
which have been caused by the ccs-
satiun Of mining during five months
of the present year. For twenty
years prior To 1922, the producers Of
anthracite have dealt upon an cstab-
lishcd basis with their employees and
the organizations representing them
through the medium OF conference
and agreement.
I'VE suggest that the commiss ION
should ascertain the labor policy of
the operators aud likewise ascertain
the labor policy Of the United Mine
Workers with respect To tho anthra-
cite industry. including their funda-
mental aims. tho methods pursued by
them. and the extent. il any, to
which the policy OF either is dctri-
mental 10 the industry, and. there
fore. 10 the interest OF the public"
In the matter of coal prices. the
operators said. zone OF the many
sources OF misunderstanding is the
great difference between tho mine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20
FLUCTUATIONS ARE WIDE
IN THE COTTON MARKET
Reports on Ginning Helped TO
Carry Prices to High
est Levels.
TRv Nssoci,,cJ p-ns,

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. l9-ln tn,
cotton market last week fluctuations
again wcr" wide. From advances uf
- to 20 points over the level az tho
preceding weeks close there was i,
drop to levels Ga to l2S points under
Fluctuations were within limits or
1872 to l76 points. December in the
earl" part of the week trading IN 70
2ilN while In the later sessions 10
worried as low as 2i.37 cents a pound
Spo . were not as well sustained as
futures and lost lie points on mid
ding which closed AT 252J az
against 2i.9s as the closing price orr
w""k a year ago middling closed at
it 50 cents a pound.
HulliSh private bureau reports on
ginning helped to carry up the mar
ket To its highest levels An esti-
mate Of only S,ST6.00O bales ginned
TO the 18th of November caused
much buying. as the total was we'll
under general expectations and in
dicated only 1876 600 bales produced
the last period. 1t revived very
small crop rucSs"s and strengthened
the belief among a considerable ole
ucut that the total crop would not
be much. If any. in excess OF 9.5OO.-
600 bales.
For a while these figures and tho
-"'"l' '''p 'Ht'''hNtN lHdI 1OlioWcu
fairly we'll dominated the trading
nut late in the week they were lost
sight OF.
Tho slowing down In spot trading
over the belt was bear argumen,
OF some weight. and at times Il
caused much selling, although tho
argument from the long side was
that smaller sales were moro the re-
suit OF the withdrawal Of sellers
from tho market than they were tho
result of falling off in the dcmand
Latc In tho week spot news was not
quite as bullish in character and
there was a. resumption OF hedge
selling. which. at some stages, had
an adverse effect on prices.
This week the fifth report OF the
season on ginning by the Census Blu
'cau on Tuesday Is likely to DON'T
nate good part OF the trading.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20

price and the consumers price, tho
latter includIug, exn.nscs q, ,-,,,
,..,.,
~ W
men an" retailers over which the OPP
orators have no control"
Tho commission, il suggested
,
'''u'" '"''S''E"'e an these items
"'"'"v''t ih'IhnS' II was said brief
IL. was not subject TO irr.gularity.
while the methods followed I'm I, r.-
suit in only rcc,iribl. ,yns,o q, ,o,l
Miners Wo,lu ,,,.c ui,
! The miners letter. signed he ,uis
Scarl.s. Thomas Kennedy AMI Icbr
/ Moore. tho unions ouu,l,I rn,rrit.
too. dealt sharpIy vim ,hc ENGINE.
t.on that Goa! mines riebt lao ,IG.,i
Ly gOvcrnmen talact;onif,beir n,.,.,.
ton WAS decided unnecessary, and nm
economic Economical corlpetitin,'
! they said. would bring lov. cos,
mines tn fun onar,,;,n ,, @
down expensive ones
1T would be mauircs,lv urcons,f-
tutionai for this g.varnp,c,,
eliminate any nunlh.r ,r ,,.l NM.
from operation by any cor. ar snl.,.
tiv. process the comnii,,, ,idct
"Thcrcfore. we have mo- s,r,,cv,inrs
to offer in regard to ia. pnsgjhiiitv
OF closing down any nI,mhnr "a,
mines. unless this end can hc hro,,cbt
about through encnuraycn,nrt nr ,,,,,,
competition. Ia order that such com
petition, might hc encouraged. We
suggest that every a0ort slo,,Il ~.
mad. 70 improve Observation-Disclosures
cijti.s.
we do believe. however. ana $50
recommend 10 This cnm,rissinn 80.
some means h. found ia r,r,,.,, ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20
RICHMOND-MADE GOODS
POPULAR IN WEST
BEING Used in Large Quantities in
Illinois. Indinna, Town and

That Richmond made. goods are
becoming increasingly popular
throughout tho Western states. ana
are being used ia large quantities.
particularly in Illinois. Indiana.
iowa and Missouri. was the state
cent made yesterday by II. a. Wal
ton. general agent OF the Wabash
Railway systom. with headquarters
in Philadelphia. who, In company
with George w. Young. travelling
freight representative OF the same
road. are making trip through this
section in the interest OF trade de-
Velopment.
MIR. Walton also stated that the
Wabash Railway was handling, at
the present time larger amount
OF traffic originating at Richmond
than for several years past. and
present indications pointed to con-
tinucd development in their bust
ness with Richmond manufacturers.
Freight congestion in the Middle
West is retardinS the movement Of
tratlic To some extent. Mr.. Walton
declared. but, generally speaking,
traffic conditions are Improving
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20
u. l., Whitfield

pANNliLE, VA. %ov. Is.-Thc fu-
neral was held this morning a,
n'"NeSiand 81 i. i. Whitfield. for
,hirty-four years station agent al
tnat place. who f"n dead Friday eve
ming at the switch he had been oper-
ating for 50 long, He was - years
OF age, ana had been in poor health.
Ia" DanNillc and Wcstern incoming
train was coming into the trunk line
from tho branch road at Stokcslaud
when Whitfield, walking to the
switch. threw II. lie was then seen
TO rec! and IAN to the ground. He
was quickly reached but il was found
ihat ne mad died from heart failure.
only the day before his farm AZ,
StoE"siand had been e"ld at auction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20
FEW NEW OFFERINGS
IN n. Y. BOND MARKET
Heavy Liquidation Of Foreign
Securities Prccipilutc
Reaction.
LIZ Associated rrnse l


NEW YORK. Nov. io-Thc recent
Sharp reaction In bond prices has had
a deterrent effect on new offerings.
which totalcd only S3s. 100000. las,
week az compared with ssG.GoO. 600
th" week before and iT2.325. 900 two
weeks ago.
Heavy liquidation Of foreign So
curities by frightened Investors pre-
clrIta;cd the reaction Of tho carly part
pf tn" week. which was later checked
10y the assurance OF local bank of
HcialS tina, the interest payment. Of
French and Belgian bonds. which had
sunk TO new low levels for tho year.
Mere in no danger. New buyers
came into tho market iu larger mum
l"rs later IN the week and most OF
N" foreign issue made substantial
recovery from their recent lows. do
nestle corporation bonds Improving
IN sympathy.
Kali Financing Quiet.
Corporate bonds maturing in De-
c"inu.y total s6i.lGj.Oa0. as compared
with $53.G7S.5i0 IN November and
'lGl.glc.O25 ga December. 1921 Pro-
vision already has been made for
payment OF the majority OF the is
sues. nearly all OF which are for
small amounts. The largest issue Of
bonds falling due is that OF one year
per cent notes OF the Consolidated
Gas Company OF New York. which
totalcd $4,000, 900. The Western
Electric Company has an issue of
N5.000.OQ0. arst per cent bonds.
which VIII be paid at their maturity.
December 81.
Absence OF railroad financing has
been particularly marked during the
L. t.
mcnt trust issues are in immediate
prospect Several railroad consoii-
dations now pending. however. are
expected to bring forth q large
amount of new financing IN the carly
part OF next year.
HIg Edison Offering.
Public Offering OF a s1,50o.00o issue
Of 4 per cent irst-licn gold bonds.
series r, due October !. 1850. of the
Nevada California Electric Corpora
ton will 10 made this week.
Tho largest single issue last week
was tho S7.li3.0OO twcnty-uuc- year ;
per cent mortgage gold bonds
Of the Commonwealth Edison Com
pany,. offered at .? to yield 5,OI per
cent other large issues were:
$4,000, OOO twcuty-nvc-ycar per
cent rcfundlng mortgage bonds Of the
Cincinnati. Newport and covington
hallway Company. offered at par.
Si.0Oo.0oN I" 5 por cent highway
bonds OF the state OF Illinois. offered
To yield par and better; $3,50O.OOo
nftccn-ycar i Per cent sinking tuna
gold bonds of the Louisville Gas and
Electric Company, offered at % =
TO yield Gas per cent; S3,5O0,0o0
twenty iivc-ycar per cen; iirSt-
MORTGAGE bonds. series y. OF the
Sioux Ciiy Gas and Electric Company.
offered At 90 l-2 to yield COS per
cent. aud $4,000, goo twcnty-ycar per
cent nrst-mortraHc and rcfundins
gold bonds. series y, OF the Ttdcwater
Power Company. offered at % TO
Yield C35 per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20
hr>. John tnpr.

hEATiiSNILI.E. VA Sow. Ia
mrs. Jnhn Po2c. widow Of John popo.
a'cd Friday "f cardin. dropsv. at
nst nome near H"athsvillo. Inter-
m"ni VIII bc in the cemetery a; ,.n,,
BAPTIST Church. where h.r bnsh,,,I
ana son are buried Roy. Wallace
wood u -, VIII conduct funeral
services.
Mrs. ror" was 60 years OF age ana
suffered from this trouble over a
year one son aud her husband di.I
from tn" Same trou!l" Sh. is sur
NiN"d by son OTIS Pope. and a
oans inter- MIS-. Ed Sissom. both of
this county
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20
DIR. odum To Makc Address.

Or Howard w. Odum. ,anaSmg
editor of the Journal OF Social
Forces. published in North Carolina.
WIZ he one OF the speakers at the
."Hutry Life Conference. which VIII
ne htId IN the Senate chamber.
saturday, December =. beginning at
!" CLOCK. inc conference has been
.'''eu I" discuss rural problems Of
az SCUM, ana 1t - expected thar
each southern State viii send RON
r"sentatives here for the conference
br, :. 9. Mitchell. of the University
% Richmond. viii set forth the aims
ana purposes OF the conrer.nc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20
COLLISION DAMAGES
CITY'S FIRE ENGINE
| snccial 10 rhe Timcs-Dlsnatchl

Special to The Times Dispatch.)
DANNILI.E. VA. Nov. l9.-Onc Of
the largest motor engines Of the
Danvillc Fire Department Will he on.
Of commission for several DAYS as
result Of a collision Friday with a
small car driven 10y Sydnor DeRutts.
The acciden; happening at the COR
ncr Of liolbrook Avenue and Main
street while the tiremcn were re-
spending to an alarm. One side OF
D"Butts car was STAYED in, hut he
was not hurt. Fire Chief Lewis
Mitchell reports that the chassis
springs of the motor engine were
twisted and that IL will he noccssar,
To remove the motor before they can
be Strengthened. The damage will
amount to several hundred dollars.
FOR the steering mechanism was also
broken.