davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25

SPORT WOOL HOSE FOR.
WOMEN, wide, novelty stripe;
brown heather mixture; al
wool; $500 quality. O. %
pair. y lsZJ
SPORT WOOL HOSE FOR
WOMEN, plain weave; brown
or green heather mix 0c
tures,Sspecial, pair. ......JJC
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25

HIP o LITE q
ready to- serve marsh
mallow creme, pint
Jars ; regular 25c ~
quality, jar. 1JC
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25

The feature Of the exchanges was
furnished by the heavy tone of the
Japanese yen. This resulted from up
conditions at Yokohama where the silk
exchange is reported TO haYe' closed as
result Of the sharp slump IN the price
of this commodity. No widespread i'm
silk, as the general opinion here Is that
much Of the recent advance was due to
speculative operations.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25

C r Z A VI ETTES,<
tender, delicious Zoe
quality, IN
3 packages, ZUC
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25

PO p CORN, old
crop. two years oldi
122c quality, IN
pound ..E.......IVC
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25

NORlIANNA sAR-
DIMES, imported. in
pure olive oil. 3D.
ounce can; &c 0E.
quality. .ZI(
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-10

\ N h. n So ln-na.1.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-10

Chapman & Williams subd q NV

WhorIOo NlrToII'9 SUhd. O Pan % L0t
/, Assessors Subd S T.. Part
SW, y Sec. l0.2}-l
Farrell ...... to 1927
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20

John RiddeN, a coach cleaner, was slightly injured when an empty
coach in which he was working a sideswiped by a switch engine
II hurled over q n embankment across a. alley n inoa brick buld1ng
He vas rescued a hour Utter the crash. The accident. occurred in the
Chicago yards of the Chicago and Northwestern after the engine had u
into ar open switch. IEsTMT." = H. @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20
P'']REUS Boards
new WORKERS
IN THEIR LAIR
Northwest To Force Water,
wayProject Through De
spite Opposition, He Says

New York, Dec. 2o.-Farmers OF
the northwest and OF Canada will
force the international st. Lawrence
waterway project through despite OPP
position of New York and other ports
which would suffer by the scheme,
Governor j. A. o. Preus OF Minnesota.
predicted in an address here yester-
day before the Cicitan club.
Inability Of the railroads to move
crops to the seaboard for expectation
caused the loss Of millions Of bushels
of potatoes and wheat in his state
during the last year, Governor Preus
declared, adding that similar condi-
lions had aroused the farmers in 9TH
err states and in Canada as we'll to
the advocacy of the st. Lawrence out
let.
Turning to the economic side of tho
waterway, Governor Preus asserted
that half the entire cost of shipping
grain from Duluth to Liverpool was
consumed by railroad freight charges
between Buffalo. where the grain Is
unloaded from lake vessels, and New
York where 1T is loaded on transat-
lantic steamers. Cutting a direct wa
terway to the 'seaboard would greatly
reduce this cost. he declared.
1.-The garden spot of the world lies
between the Rockies and the Allie
ghenies," he asserted. But it will be
ruined unless we nave better water
transportation" -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20
WALLACE PREDICTS
BETTER PRICES FOR
GRAIN IN YEAR 1923

Chicago, Dec. 20.-A5 marked i'm
provementt in agricultural conditions
of the country during 1928 not only
in better prices. but as compared
with the prices of other commodities,
was predicted by Secretary of Agri-
culture Henry C. Wallace in an adj
dress Tuesday evening before the Chi
cago Association of Credit Men.
While agriculture prices remain
lower relatively than the prices of
other things, the farmers Of the ma
ttion will get between pne and one
total money for their crops this year
than last he said. /
Perhaps the chief reason for the
low prices the farmers have been re-
ceiving is that they have been over
producing" he said. During the war
years farm production increased
greatly. The average cereal crop for
the five years, 191O-1014, was four
and .one-half billion bushels. J St!mA-
lated by war, needs the production
increased to about five and one-half
billnon bushels in, and 1919, and
almost six billion bushels in 1920.
Several forces are working tow
ards a more nearly normal relation
between things produced on the farm
and things produced in the cities and
industrial centers. More farmers are
leaving the farms than in times past.
Wagessin the cities even for the com-
monest labor are higher relatively
than wages on the farm" -.
Secretary Wallace said the. ad-
advance in prices of coarse grains
and the continuing profitable prices
Of livestock has led to marked i'm
provement in conditions in the great
corn belt surplus producing country.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20
IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT
OF ANTHRACITE TO
N. w. URGED AT MEET

st. Paul, Dec. 20. - Resolutions
urging immediate shipment Of n
thracite coal to this territory, if suf-
fering Is to be Sverted, were adopted
and telegraphed to Conrad Spens,
federal fuel administrator. by north
west states fuel administrators, who
conferred with G.. P. White, northwest
day.
The conference which was called
by Mr.. White to discuss the hard coal
situation in this territory was attend
ed by Ivan Bowen, Minnesota fuel
administrator; p. HI. Pressentin, Wis
c%onsin; !. ]. Murphy, South Dakota,
and Frank Milhollan. North Dakota.
The resolution as adopted says that
the program of all rail shipment of
hard coal as outlined by the anthra-
cite operators has broken down and
the consuming public finds itself with
the anthracite Goa stocks practically
depleted.
The administrators agreed that
ever though the shipment of hard
coal were started at once. the public
would lave to rely upon n substitute
fuel, as the needs could not be met
with rail shipment of this grade of
fuel.
Rail shipment of hard coal from
the mines in Pennsylvania is attend
ant upon many delays because Of
weather n other conditions, officials
explained. and as Il result some time
would elapse before coal could ar
rive here. The hope was expressed
that with immediate shipment the
neglihle supply of this grade of fuel
can be augmented to such an extent
that users of domestic sizes. particu-
larly those who use magazine or base
burner stoves, will have sufficient sup
plies for the winter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20
NEW STERILIZATION
BILL In OREGON

Salem. Ore, Dec. pa. new %sterili-i
cation bill to replace the, law which
was declared unconstitutional by the
circuit court here, a few months ago.
has been prepared and will be intro
,duced into the legislature at its next
session.
The new bill. drawn at the request
of the state eugenics, Board. provides
the suoerintendents of the various
state institutions or that the secretary
Of the state board of health may file
a formal complaint against any per-
son, who. in stheir Judgment is in need
of such an operation for the protec-
ton of society.
In case the person against whom
the complaint is filed refuses to sub
NIT to the operation he may be sum
moned into court for hearing. Should
the court find that the operation is
justified, it may be performed. The
new act differs froy the old steriliza-
ton statute in that the persons COM
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20
DETERMINED
BY AUTOMOBILE
LICENSE NUMBER

Manila, p. I.-Senate President
Manuel l.. Quezon's automobile lie
ense number today is number two,
that of h governor general being
number one as formerly. Heretofore
the license number of the automo-
bile of the speaker of the house of
representatives has been number
two. but the claim was made thai the
president of the senate should ut
rank the speaker.
At official social functions the
speaker of the house also has been
given precedence owe the president
of the senate The question of prece-
dence became the of much dis
cussion but it was finally decided that
the following order should prevail:
Governor general, vice governor,
president of the senate and speaker
Of the house.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20

planned against may demand a trial
in court. Mta \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20
SOVIET GOVERNMENT
GOES INTO MOTOR
CAR MANUFACTURE

.Riga.-The soviet Russian govern
ment has entered the motor car
manufacturing business. and the first
car to come to Riga attracted much
interested attention. 1t is gray in
color. of 40 horsepower. weighs $3.50
pounds, has a speed of So miles an
hour, and seats seven passengers.
The operation Of the factory where
the first car, vas produced is in the
hands Of az staff said to have been
trained in the United States.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20
;hange your 1918 War Savings Sta
for Treasury Savings Certificates

you can now obtain $25 Treasury Saw
:ings> Certificate. and 81. 50 in cash.
If you have 500 il War Savings
Stamps you gan now obtain a 500
Treasury Savings Certificate and $18 in
cash.
If you have $1,000 in War Savings
Stamps you can now obtain a $1,000.
Treasury Savings Certificate and two
500 Treasury Savings Certificates and
$l6in cash. 5 6
These examples show what you can
getWithyour War Savings Stamps. You
can makeNvsimilar exchanges in other
amounts. t5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20
NIEWIADOMSKI TO !
BE PUT ON TRIAL. !
LATE NEXT WEEK

Warsaw. Dec. 2O.-The trial Of
Niewiadomski for the assassinatton Of
President Narutowicz last Saturday
has been set. for Decemberss29t before:
a civil tribunal. A six weeks, period
of mourning has been prescribed for'
the military while the civil authorities
will be in mourning for two weeks. :,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20
UNION MEN
PREDOMINANT In
BRITISH COMMONS

London.-For the first time in SO |
years, the legal profession Is not the
occupation OF a majority of members
of the house OF commons.
The new commons will contain SO
members who make their living as
trade union officials, while 80 Of the
members are lawyers. The number
CT lawyers is less than the average
for the last half century, and repre-.
sents less than a third Of the number.
of members Of the profession who
were candidates. The trade union
officials were more successful in the
last election, clecting 80 out OF 1O2
candidates. t.
The standing OF the trades and pro-
LESSONS in the new house OF COM
mons L. approximately:
Trade union officials .. So
Trade workers $3.50. i, 81.
Company directors :. 40
Journalists and authors. ~. 80
Miscellaneous professions IS.
merchants ......... .......... Is
Engineers =. $50. ........ 20
ra!nefs ... ...s. .... IL
ruoll1neIb ....... 80. So, i. ~. y
Brewers and distillers q
Minister !. .s... 80. 80. !
ELAWyers \. 80. u. .... 80
Army and navy officers. 46
Manufacturere ~. 81
i1h3powners ..s... 80,
ETeacherss. ~ .s5SS EaS.. Xxx. 26
Landowners 4. re
Bankers and brokers Il
EtContractory u.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20

an offer of $4,000 for a piece Of land
in Montana which he bought two
years ago for $40. Oil has been dis
covered on the land, he states.t.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20
HAS BIG MARG1N oFFER.

Parshall, N. d., Dec. 20.-F. c. AS
keroths of Makoti, visiting here, as
serts hat he has under consideration
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-02
LARGE SAVING TO COAST
LINE PASSENGERS RESULT
ELIMINATION WAR TAX

On and after today passengers and
shippers will realize a very suDstan-
tial reduction in the amount paid for
freight and passenger transportation
on account of the removal of the tax
on transportation effective on this
date.
Under the provisions of the new
revenue law it is estimated that the
elimination of this tax will result in
a Saving to passengers and shippers
using the Atlantic Coast Line Rail
road of approximately $2,2oo."u0 an
nually. This estimate covers Il saw
ingto passengers of $1,100.000 and to
shippers of freight of $1.100O00 based
on freight and passenger revenues for
theiyear 1921.
Instructions have been issued to
agents and others concerned prOyid-
ing.that no tax on freight or passen-
geTs'transpOrtation furnished on or af-
ter, January /. 1922, will be charged.
The assessing and collection OF this
transportation tax for the government
/ has required each railroad to act as a
government tax collector and to make
ga- strict accounting for all the money
collected and turned over the govern
ment. No benefit whatsoever has ac-
crued to the railroad companies from
the collection of this tax while the
clerical work has entailed a very
heavy additional expense.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-02
LATE H. B. CROSS HONORED
BY MEXICAN PRESIDENT

Mexico City, Jan. 2.-(By the AS
ISOLATED Press)-President Obregon
has ordered official honors for the late
DR.. Howard B. Cross, of the Rookie
Teller institute, who died at Vera Cruz
from yellow fever and the body will
be brought to the capital today. In
his orders to the sanitary department,
the president referred to DR.. Cross
as martyr to science.
From the time of its arrival here
until the afternoon, when the cere-
mony will be held, the casket will be
held under guard of honor headed
by the DR.. Gabriel Nadia and DR.. AL
fonso Pruneda, president and secre-
tary of the sanitary department.
After the ceremony the body will
be placed aboard train and started
for Enid, Okla, where burial will take
place.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-02
AQUARIUM Is
STILL GROWING
DESPITE ITS AGE
Large Sum Appropriated To En-
large Historic Structure AT
Castle Garden

New York. Jan. 2-(By the Assoc
ciated Press The aquarium, III
years old and locking every day of it,
mas not attained its full growth. The
board of estimate has voted an appro-
priation of 100000 to add another
story to this ancient structure at the
Battery, where each year $500 WISH
tors and home folks exchange glances
with thousands of fish. 1t was ex-
planned that the scientists and atten-
dants in the building had to make
room for the growing number CT pis-
catorial aristocrats.
Many of the most picturesque pages
in the history of New York center
around and inside of the one story
aquarium. 1t was built as fort in
1907 and at that time was on little
island. since Joined by fills to the tip
Of Manhattan. Later it became 4
public amusement place known as
Castle Garden and within its walls
echoed the first notes that Jennie
Lind sang in America. That was a
night of nights in old time New York
society.
In 1855 the immigration authorities
landing station for immigrants and
for 80 years it served as the door to
the land of the free. Then it was
placed in control of the park conf
missioners and soon tanks were built
and fish were put in them and finally
the old building became known as the
Aquarium.
Years before Jennie Lind made her
debut in Castle Garden the place was
the scene of gala BALI in honor of
La Fayette At that time some of the
old Colonial homes since displaced by
skyscrapers, looked down on the cas-
tie and the battery The ball was for
gotten by reminiscent society after
Jennie Lind tripped across the stage
in all the splendor of her new yellow
gown.
p. 7. Barnum was in charge and
his advertising of the event got peo-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-02
FROM OUR READERS
PLEA FOR A HOME

A golden opportunity for some lib
eral soul in Lakeland to do something
that will immortalize them and keep
their memory green long after they
are under the sod, is knocking at the
door today.
In the Florida Conference there are
at this time dozen or more homes
for superannuated ministers, and one
is in course of construction in Tampa.
This is the T. w. Tomkies Memorial
Home, being erected in memory of
DR.. T. w. Tomkies, who passed
away a few weeks ago.
A movement has been on foot in
Lakeland to build such a home for
several months, and subscriptions
amounting to over $4,000 were Sc
cured last year, but for various reas-
ons the project has never been put
over. At this time it is being agi-
tated again.
DR.. B. X. Thrower agent of the
Preachers Relief Fund, which body
handles these matters, is expected in
the city within a day or two to take
up the work in earnest.
DR.. Thrower wants some liberal
man or woman to at least donate a
suitable lot for the home, preferably
in the neighborhood of the Dixieland
Methodist church, and by gathering
up the subscriptions already made
and securing few more, a neat home
can be built for some disabled min
lister. The home is the property of
the conference, and will be occupied
by some superannuated preacher per-
petually.
II any reader of these lines is in
terested in this worthy object, he may
communicate with Rev. d. B. Sweat.
at the Florida Christian Advocate Of
flee, or drop line to Rev. B. X.
Thrower, Tampa, Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-02
"B0" MCMILLAN MARRIES

Dallas, Tex, Jan. \2.-Members of
the Centre College team of Danville,
ny. which meets the Texas A. & M.
College eleven at Dallas stadium here
TINS afternoon went to Fort Worth
early today to attend the marriage of
80 Mcmillan. one of the Danville
stars. TO Miss Maude Marie Miers, Of
Fort Worth.
Immediately after the ceremony.
the wedding party motored back to
Dallas for the wedding breakfast az
ter which the squad will be ready for
today's game, the last in which Nc
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-02
LEONARD-MITCHELL BOUT PUT OFF
UNTIL MONDAY NIGHT JANUARY 9
Fight Was Scheduled For Today But Muscular Affection of Mitchell
Made 1t Impossible For Him To Enter the Ring

Milwaukee, Was, Jan. Benny
Leonard, lightweight champion boxer
will meet Pinkey Mitchell at Milwdu
kee on Monday night Jan 9, in a ten"
round no-decision bout instead of this
afternoon as originally planned. the
postponement being occasioned by a
muscular affliction suffered by
Mitchell
Billy Gibson, manager of Leonard
figures that by having the champion
meet Mitchell on the ninth, he will
still be able to carry out the arrange
ment for the champion to fulfill his
engagement at New Orleans on Jan. 16.
Mitchell is suffering an attack o.
what physicians term myositis which
is an inflammation of the muscles
The trouble affects his left shoulder
and is said to paralyze control of tbs
arm.
An effort is being made by Bill.
Mitchell, manager of Pincky. to have
the bout postponed ten days.
Mitchell wound up his active train
ing Saturday and was reported to he
in the pink of condition. The muscu-
lar trouble attacked him yesterday
but nothing was given out pending an
effort to offset the affliction through
treatments.
Not until $3.50 this forenoon was il
made known that the bout would not
take place Leonard and Mitchell
were to weigh in for the boxing com
mission at ten o'clock but this was
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-02
NINE GUARDSMEN UP
BEFORE COURT CHARGED
WITH BAIRD LYNCHING

Hamilton. Ala, Jan. mime men,
bers of Company NJ, Alabama Nation
al Guard, charged with murder in con-
nection with Lynching of William
Baird, miner near Jasper, Jan. -,
last year. were arraigned here today
and their trials set for Jan. 8. They
will be tried separately.
This will be the third time that Ser
geant Robt. l.. Lancaster, one of the
defendants in the action, has been
placed on trial. Following a mistrial,
motion for continuance was grant
ed last July when the case was called
a second time by reason of newspa-
per articles appearing in this county
bearing on the case and alleged to
have been written by one of the pros
ecuting attorneys.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-02
RECORD CROWD
EiEXPECTED AT
PASADENA GAME
Washington and Jefferson Team
Will Meet California On the
Gridiron Today

Pasadena, Cal, Jan. 2.-Rain and de-
spite it, record crowd were predict
ed for the annual east-west football
game here today between the teams of
the University of California and
Washington and Jefferson college.
Announcement was made by the
tournament of forces, sponsors of the
gridiron battle, that it would be held
rain or shine.
The game will be played on a turf
field, which probably will be slippery,
with border of mud all the way
around the gridiron. where the grass
has not been allowed to grow
Both teams and their coaches are
reported ready for the fray, with no.
body expressing over confidence.
Many thousands of tickets have
been sold and it had been estimated
before the forecast of rain that $4,000
would see the game.
Indications were that the lineup
would he as follows:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-02

abandoned when the word came from
the Mitchell camp that the contest
was off for the day.
Promoter Tom Andrews reported a
complete sell out of the big audito-
rum arena which means 5000 per-
sons had arranged to witness the con-
test.
The match will be decided in the
municipal auditorium. The gate re-
ceipts with every seat sold probably
will reach the $4,000 mark. Leonard
has been guaranteed $4,000 with a
privilege of 40 per cent of the re-
ceipts. which probably will bring his
share up to $4,000. Mitchell will re-
ceive a flat percentage and indica-
tons are his share will lie about Sill
600.
Although the contest will be fought
at catch weights. Mitchell will have
Il chance to annex the title if he sue
ceeds in knocking Leonard out. I'm
der the Wisconsin laws. no decision
by the referee will be given if both
men are on their feet al the end of
ten rounds. Leonard's trainers sa!
the champion will tip the scales at
about 1873 pounds when he weighs in
before the state athletic commission
this morning. Mitchell expects
to scale about 1876 pounds. Leonard
went through the formality of weigh
ing in this forenoon, tipping the beam
at 1877 IA pounds.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-02
MORE DRUNKENNESS
In CHICAGO THAN LAST
YEAR, DECLARE POLICE

Chicago, Jan. 1.-The annual re-
port of the municipal courts of Chi
cago submitted today by Clerk James
A. Kearns, showed drunkenness in
creased here the past year, $1,000 per-
sons being arraigned for intoxication
in 1921 as against 32,305 in 1920.
The report followed the action by
the city council yesterday in voting
So to 6 for resolution demanding
that congress and the state legisla-
ture authorize the manufacture, sale
and distribution of wholesome beers
and light wines"
Alderman Bath House John
Coughlin, dean of the council, had the
resolution amended to approve the
use of the revenue derived from wines
and beer to pay soldiers bonus.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-02
EATS PURE RUBBER
Cheaper Food and No iii Results

"A -Tecent investigation has disclos-
ed a new food which costs the con-
shmer nothing and is plentiful. In
fact it is known fact that several in
habitants of Polk county have for sew
efar Oars eaten it with no bad results
other than slight indigestion but even
that has now been removed.
The new food is nothing more nor
less than the rubber in automobile
tires. The inhibtants using it are
the hardsurfaced roads which eat up
many thousands of dollars worth
every year.
We have the remedy Lion tires
.,wear so slowly the roads won't have
indigestion and the car owner won't
have heart failure. We sell cord tires
at fabric prices. See us about them.
adv. Beasley's Auto Supply shop.