davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-22
LES LUMBER Is,
SHIPPED THAN
is MANUFACTURED

Washington. Sept. 22.-Declaring
that "the transportation outlook is
ominous," the National Lum'/r Man
ufacturers' association today announc-
ed that scarcity of cars and slowness
Of forwarding those which were load
ed had cut lumber shipments in the
week ending September is to "only
80 per cent of the production" Ship
ments that week were only II, 900, 900
feet greater than In the correspond
ing week Of 1921, although production
was 100000 feet greater. the state
ment declared. ~ ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-22
VERDICT OF $42,5O0
FOR MRS. HOWARD is
RETURNED BY U

Warsaw, N. Y. Sept. ga su-
preme court jury has returned a YER
diet of $42,500 in favor Of Mrs
james o. Howard and against Miss
Margaret E. Pietce Of CASTLE.
Miss Pierce, heiress to a $4OO. 900
estate in CASTLE. was alleged to have
stole the affections Of Howard when
he was superintendent of the Pierce
farm four years ago. At that time
she was 16 and he was a.. The YER
dict was returned last. night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-22
POTATOES.

Chicago, Sept. 22.-Potatoes weak
on white stock; dull on early Ohios,
receipts 104 cars, total U. s.. ship
ments 1,lS8; Wisconsin sacked round
whites $1.1O@ 1920 cwt.; do bulk
$l.l0@ 1.26 cwt.; Minnesota sacked
round whites $1.00@1.15 cwt.; Min
nesota sacked sand land Early Ohios
$1,000 1.20 cwt.; Minnesota and Da-
kota sacked Red River Ohios s1.1o@
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-22
CASH SALES

Chicago, Sept. 22.-Wheat. No.. 2
hard Sill. Corn, No. 2 mixed SIS IL.
@66 1-8; No. 2 yellow 66@66 ga.
Oats, No. 2 white Al 1-4@42 ga; No.
8 white 40@40 "a. Rye. No. 2, 70
80: Barley 60@6. Timothy seed
$4.25@ 6.26. Glover seed $4,000
1900. Pork nominal. Lard $1,000
Ribs &10.OO@1.O0. l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-22
CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE.
PRODUCE.

Chicago. Sept. 22.-Butter higher;
receipts $3.50 tubs; creamery extras
a; firsts SO to IS; extra firsts 81 to
40; seconds 81 to 80; standards IS.
Cheese unchanged.
EGGS higher; receipts 3,5656 cases;
firsts 20 to 80; ordinary firsts Is to
rs; miscellaneous 81, to 20; refrigera-
tor firsts rs t. 251-2.
Poultry alive unsettled; fowls IA to
20 1-2; springs 20; ROSTERS IS 1-2. s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-22

Belfast, Sept. 22.-Brigadier Cen
eral j.. Devinss is reported to have
been killed with tive other irregulars
in a fight rear Sligo Wednesday
night. He was the Republican mem
Der Of the southern parliament for
East Mayo and Sligo.
One of the dead Republicans has
been identified as Brian MacNeill,
second son of Professor John Mac
Neill, minister of education in the old
Dali cabinet. it
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-22
FLOUR.

Minneapolis. Sept. 22.-Flour un-
changed to 10 higher. In car load
lots family patents quoted at $50 a
6.854a barrel in 80 pound cotton sacks.
Shipments 65,s75 barrels. Bran 19. 90.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-22
FOREIGN
PRODUCE.

Now York, Sept. 22.-.Butter strong,
receipts 5,063 tubs; creamery higher
than extras 43 1-2@44; creamery ex.
tras (92 score) AZ 1908.
Eggs. firm; receipts 1898 cases;
PACIFIC coast whites extras So.
Cheese, Arm; receipts 1850 boxes,
Live poultry. weak; chickens by
freight 20@2e, by express 24@27.
Dressed, firm: western chickens rs q
50; old roosters 5000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-22

Winona. Mimi, Sept. 21.-Pledges
of $4,000 as IN emergency contribu-
ton to make up for the shortage in
the church centenary~fund payments
were made. by members of the Mime
sofa Methodist conference here today
In response to a personal appeal to
Bishop Charles Bayard Mitchell Of St.
Paul. The church seeks to raise So
100000 in the nation for this purpose.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-22
he h Subconscious CouItshipI
aN.B II IBERIA RUCK.


A second after Clover Ephnstone gav Major Harry Carmichael that searching
III apprnisng glance h FIRST night ii fet him ia make u her min thstl
8. vMl a.kh him e marry her. = knox.t Tint s !. b 1000 c.rm,ss.sL vne
Women. n that i Is the inventor Of a moorins mast fr asropienes:
8 Glover is q mRrkabe GIRL At twenty-five ahe is At tho head Of tho hrm|
o. Elphlnsone Brothers. one of the largest importing concerns in England. At
nneteen she hd started with tn arm q : typi.t ard q twsnsy.sone had become
cover' Would Rave been perfectly content to have remained unmsrriea but
for te fact that ehe is surrounded by uEWeicome DuNorss has . host O. 1OE
lower whose chef interest in her lies lin the fact hat she is able to 90 tninss
them. me IL . prey to unscrupulous@ person with Wild .chemes to BE-
losing her precious nnr for turning ovar a profitable deal at the psychologists
moment. &%&#H#G u -. 1881 $3.50 -. -. 1900 -
: husband. neither does. h rant a wife II se want: :nts, Is a. = oa aronev Tn se ,,sncs
his mast. At nrtk X refuses to entertain her insulting opposition but nt. - ,9es
At lin through his heoved mast IN after . mock courtshtp of We Weess ous.
ton they announce their engagement. n a short time aftef~ero arc "a'1'o
with pUnp and ceremony. EN M - .-x.-.s. ...,,
Of London ind then begins the ubconsciou courtship. They are nsttnsav
drawn to each other against their wills IN III spite o. their compact, ant IN oroesl
other . .@%"M II" .l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-22
SILVER.

London. Sept. 22.-Bar silver IS
Ia per ounce. Money l ia per
cent. Discount rates short bills 2 3-8
per cent, three months bills 2 $50
7-i6 per cent. :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-22
MARKET NEWS
CHICAGO.
r A AND PROVISIONS.

s l5NftAlN AND fftO &
Chicago, Sept. 2c.-Wheat went up
with rush today as soon Is the
market opened. Grave developments
IT. n Dardanelles were reported and
dispatches we're at hand saying Great
Britain's demand. for grain from the
United States would be very large.
Besides. Liverpool quotations we're up
and prices at Winnipeg showed a big
jump. After. buying of fuure deliv-
cries here was done for houses with
eastern and foreign connections. In
itial prices which ranged from Ito 2
higher, with December LOT 1-2 to
LOS Ia and May I'LL 7-8 to 1.12 IA.
were followed by moderate further
gains and then something of a reac-
ton.
Corn and oats rose with wheat.
After opening 1-8 to 7-S higher, De-
cember 50 7-8.to so 1-8, the corr
market scored an additional upturn.
Oats started Ia to 3-8 higher, De-
cember 81 Ia to 5-s to 81 SIS. and la
ter hardened a. little more.
Higher quotations on hogs helped
70 give q lift to provisions. =.
Corn-May corn reached "a new
high price record for the season but
profit taking forced a setback later.
The close was unsettled 1-8 net low
er, to 3-8 advance, with Dec. SO Is
@59 6-S to SO SIS.
subsequently all deliveries of wheat
assembled to the highest price level
since early IN August, the bulge, how
ever, proft taking sales enlarged, and
the market reacted somewhat The
close was unsettled, / ID to 2 Ia net
higher. with Dec. 1903 to 1908 1-S and
May31.12 1-8 to 1.12 Ia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-22
POTATO MARKET
eptembcr %

September %.
Furnished by Farmers COOPERATIVE
Potato; warehouse. East Grand Forks.
MINI.
U. S. grade. No. l Early Ohios.
per bushel .................$ .26
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-22

late Tor an ike nefG.
The eternal Jim groVled," bet
ctr look out for a shrinstead of
a husband, then. Take him out
Of the refrigerator when you want
to speak to him, and put him back
or the ice for another two weeks"
Rosemary retorted that a ish.
in scales that fitted, was at least
nicer to look at than a man turned
out as her admirer was at that
moment. (Jim Hollis was the type
Of good figure that is the despair
OF any cutter. Nothing suits it
but a sweater and running shorts.)
Rosemary, with her eye on
his new blue serge, added, You
know those chastity animal pic
lures in The Rainbow that Teddy
will take in. Elephants in
trousers and hippopotamuses in
high hats and CRATES with collars
on? Well! Whoever builds the
clothes for those Jungle jinks, he
must be the tailor where you go for
your things. JIM"
These structures - which he
a heard often enough before
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-22
: on track sas.
GRAIN.

Duluth, Mimi, Sept. 22.-Hoiders
OF wheat got fresh market upturns
today. Liverpool came higher on the
more threatening Turkish news and
on shorts running to cover prices
were moved up sharply at the start.
ing It, waiting for market eventuali-
ties. ~. n :
The market was easy at the close.
September, October inc November
wheat closed 17-8 up at 1.07 1-2
nomtnally; September durum ais
cents UP at 90 5-s asked; October
(1s6-S up at % asked; November 2 1-s
up at 90 3-8; December 11-2 up at
30 SIS and May 3-s up at s55-s
nominally.
Spot rye closed l cent up at 71.1-2;
September l cent up at Il; October
l cent up at 70: December 7-s up at
IS rs bid and May 1 cent up at "a
nominally. ,
Spot oats closed IA cent up at s.41
IL to IS; barley 8 to : cents up at
from ~ to 50 IL; No. 2 yellow corn
1-s up at 81 IS and No. 2 mixed
corn 1-s off at 81 SIS.
The effertescence was off the flax
seed market. September closed 1-2
CT at 2.41 IL bid; October ia off at
2.3e S-4; November l ia cents offl at
2.34 8-4 and December 2 cents off at
2.so asked.
Corn was unchanged. Oats de-
mand was a shade better. Offerings
! were moderate and fairly we'll alb
! sorbed during the early trading. Rye
was unsettled. Shippers took transit
offerings around 1-2 cent over Decem-
Der. Barley demand was snappy with
a number of buyers showing keen
interest in the offerings. All of the
good stua wa cleaned up in the first
nalf hour or so, and brought about
: cents ADVANCE in, prices. Flax was
better Crushers here advanced
their bid and were better buyers. Of
ferings were moderate after the arrive
contracts had been taken off.
DULUTH CASH.
Duluth, Sept. 22.-closing cash
Wheat-No. L dark northern, fancy
1:22 3-8 q 100 3-8; No. 1 dark, 1.1S
3-S @ 100 S-8; No. J. dark northern
arrive 1l116 3-S q III 3-8; No. 2
dark northern 1.12 3-S q 1.21 as; No.
dark northern Ito 3-8 q 1.1S 3-8;
No. 1 northern LIS .3-S a lib 3-s;
NO: 2 northern 10 3-s d LA 5-s.
No. ] amber durum LOS SD @
Loo SIS; No. 2 do 1.03 6-st @ .1.08i5-8
No. 2 amber arrive Sept, 1.61 SIS; No.
l durum "a So; No. 2 do 90 SIS; No.
1 mixed durum 90 SIS @ LOS 51s:
No. 2 do 81 q LOS SIS; No. 2 mixed
arrive Sept, 80 SIS; No. 1 red durum
81 6-S. d- ~.
Flax seed on track, 2.42 q 2.43; ar
rive Sept. ZAP: arrive 2.37 "a; Sept.
2.41 bid; Oct. 2.36 81; Nov. 2.34'3-4
Dec. 2.2S asked.
Ooats-No. 3 white track and arrive
"a IL q IS.
No. rye-track II 1-2; arrive Sept.
II 1-2; arrive 10 IL.
Barley-47 q SO. Corn, No. 2 yell
low 81 Is; No. 8 yellow 6.1 1-8; No
mixed 81 5-S; No. 8 mixed 60 SIS,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-22
NEW YORK
STOCKS.

s STOCKS.
New York, Sept. 22.-Failure of
bullish interests to recruit sufficient
support to carry prices forward en-
couraged "a reenwal Of short pressure
In today's active stock market, low
levels of standard shares being well
under those Of Monday. While weak
ened exchange rates %reflecting con-
Germ over the latest Near Eastern
developments was q sentimental fac
tor, the decline was largely the result
of inside market conditions and trad
ing wa smainly Of a professional
character. Prices started on the up
grade in the final hour when the
selling movement seemed to have
spent itself. Sales appropriated l.
100000 shares.
Inability to meet overnight margin
calls forced an additional supply of
stocks in the market at today's open
Ing, causing further recessions in
prices. Selling pressure, induced
largely by liquidation of weakened ac-
counts, extended over most Of the list,
public utilities, rails and q number
Of specialties being the hardest hit.
Losses of a point or more took
place in Columbia Gas second prefer
red. Chicago and Northwestern, Bald
win and S~tudebaker. American Ice
dropped two points and Kresge half.
Elsewhere the declines were largely
fractional. There were a few excep-
tons to the downward trend. Jones
Brothers Tea being pushed up / IL
In response to the announcement Of
an increased dividend. Rock Island.
one Of the weak features yesterday,
rallied feebly and St. Louis South
OIL of N. J.. and Gulf States Steel also
extended their gains Of yesterday.
Completion of the early forged SELL
ing which failed to meow any acute
weakness caused extensive short COW
ering in the later dealings. Spequ-
lative belief that the reaction had
gone far enough was indicated by the
ready absorption of all offerings.
Buoyancy of the Standard OH shares
and renewed accumulation of gulf
state steel was contributing causes to
the rally. Trading Stacked somewhat
when the renewal rate for call loans
was fixed at 5 per cent, the highest
since June %. Standard OIL of New
jersey extended it's gains to 4 points
and Gulf States Steel to 8. Other oils,
railroads, equipments. motors, cop
pers and high grade industrials also
participated in. the advance.
Stocks were again sold heavily in
the early afternoon on unfavorable
NoFoA ~ AVoPoN<AdIS AK L vi hL6u. SAuA.
ton. Professionals who had follow
ed the upturn in the morning, seeing
that the supply Of stock was too
large to be absorbed hurriedly re-
versed the position. The downward
trend practically obliterated all Of
the morning rise, and carried many
leaders Il to 2 points below yester-
days final figures.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
New York, Sept. 22.-Foreign ex-
change heavy, Great Britain demand
AL IA; cables 4.411-2; so day bills
on banks 4.s9 Ia: France demand
1888: cables 1888 IL: Italy demand
4.1S; cables 4.19 1-2; Belgium de-
mand 7.1S; cables 7.18 IL; Germany
demand .07 Lie; cables OF 1-8;.Hol-
land demand 1855; cables 1911; Nor
way demand 1888; Sweden demand
$3.50; Denmark demand 20.S2; Swift
zerland demand 18.64S Montreal
% 3-82.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-22
NSTALLhIENT x


Mother it's such a shame n a waste!O OF course ne knows hat plenty
of married couples o a separate flats, but its generally in the same
house. and they've usually had years together first! Of course. clover iva
vas slightly mad on the a hating tack. But he's so goo ooking Ior a fi
nan, that is) and we all thought 1t "a going to be q uccess star
this extraordinary line? Why miss the best that life has to oner: -
But another day, Rosemary declared: Excellent @ these epaIae es
adjustments. Men n women we're eve intended to live together 1n
day out. They make each other too uncomfortable
!: $; !; y: !: $: ; s; !; : s; !: $: !: $; $; 5: ); s: :: -: -; !; S: !; 5: =: q; !: n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-22
M1LL1NG. WHEAT..

AS given for September % by Rus.
sell Miller Milling company.
No. 1 dark northern. IS lbs. ..$1.01
No. 2 dark northern, 81 lbs $50. ~
No. 3 dark northern, IS lbs. /. 80
No. 1 northern spring. SO lbs * ~
No. 2 northern. spring, 81 lbs. y. .93
No. 8 northern spring, IS lbs. .SS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-22

Some people are naturally nervous
while others have prickly heat.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-22
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, Sept. 22.-(p. S. Dept. of
A. E.)-Cattle receipts 5000; slow
generally steady on all classes; some
weakness apparent on veal calves and
bulls; choice matured beef steers and
yearlings comparatively scarce; early
top beef steers $11.65; bulk Of quality
and condition to sell at $S.38@1O.75;
western grassers in light supply; bulk
bologna bulls $500 @4.25; bulk de-
sirable vealers $12.50@13.00 to pack
ers.
Hog receipts $4,000: desirable light
and butchers very scarce, rs higher;
otheIs is to csc higher; bulk 1870 to
ESQ pound averages $10.10@ 10. 80;
top 5000: 270 to 800 pound butch
ers $9.S0@10.00; bulk packing sows
$7.7b@s.6o: pigs mostly $500 q 80:
heavy $s.00@l0.20: medium $9.76@
1890; light $10.00@1O.40; light light
$3.50 1910; packing sows smooth
$s.00@s.75; packing sows rough
$7:25@s.1o; killing pigs Ss.75@e.e6.
Sheep receints 5000; fat lambs
strong to 26c higher; early top ma
tives $14.75 to packers; bulk natives
$500 1850; sculls mostly $3.50;
sheep and feeders firm; eight cars
Washington lambs mostly feeders sold
to arrive at $14.36; desirable Mon
tana feeding lambs $14.25; few good
q SO pound Oregon yearling wethers
Wills; best fat ewes $500.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-22
PRODUCE.
Quotations furnished daily BY Nor
thern ProdC.ce Go.
Live poultFy.

Quotations furnished daily &.
Russell creamery
Butterfat, per lb................a7
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-10
FLAWS SUNDAY ADJUSTMENTS

Charges that prize fights promoted
by former saloonkeepers of Cincin-
natl are weekly attractions at the
barracks at Fort Thomas we're made
by Rev. c. H. Greer, of Fort Thomas,
former pastor of the Paris Method.
list church, presiding elder of the Gov.
ington district of the Methodist
church. and member of the executive
/ committee of the State Sunday
School Association, in an address at
the opening session of the conven-
tion at Winchester.
Rev. Greer spoke on the subject of
"The Kingdom of God" He said in
part:
"The Kingdom of God is composed
of those who are loyal, obedient sub
jects of God Multitudes now manu-
facture gods to suit themselves, but
they make their gods small enough
not to rule them. My Heavenly Faith
er is a God of great proportions, and
we are under His hand
you central Kentucky Sunday
School folks are up against a prob
lem in violation of the Sabbath by
Sunday baseball and in gambling on
baseball games. Every law is a blue
law to the man who wants to violate
it. The same God who said, Thou
shalt not KILL Thou shalt not steal,
and Thou shalt not commit adultery
wrote on the same tablet, with the
same finger, on the same mountain to
be delivered by the same man, Thou
shalt remember the Sabbath day to
keep it holy He who wantonly vio-
lates one will violate the others if re-
straints of public sentiment are with
drawn. have confidence only in
people who regard God because He is
Cod"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-10
1T IF FITS


The reason why good many fami
lies can't afford a visit from the
stork is because they have just had
a visit from a motor car salesman.
1t will be easy enough to lengthen
the skirts by sewing a fiounce or
something like that on them, but
when it comes to their bobbed hair
all the girls can do is to wait for it
to grow long again.
The reason why a man doesn't
bother about listening to his consci-
ence is because he knows it would
simply be repeating what his wife
has already told him.
They are trying to put a ban on
the sale of firearms to stop this pro-
miscuous shooting, but what the
world needs most is to find a way to
stop people from shooting off their
mouths so promiscuously.
Our idea of the millennium will be
time when folks will exaggerate our
good qualities and minimize our big
faults.
Money makes the mare go, but the
lack of il makes love go too-out the
window.
Children these days are about as
hard to manage as an old codger in
his second childhood.
1t would never do for a man with
whiskers to kiss one of the painted
aappers, for his spinnage would make
an waful mess of the dear things
complexion.
With the price of coal hitting the
high spots, it is a lead pipe cinch you
are not going to find anmy married
men buying SIS silk shirts this win
ter.
With cooler weather a man puts on
heavy underwear, his vest and an
overcoat, but members of the weaker
sex just add another touch of rouge
You can always tell just how much
a woman envies another woman by
how hard she knocks the things the
other woman has.
What a grand old place this world
would be if it was as easy to find
places to park your car as it is to
find places to park your weeks sal
ary!
Most women are right on the job
when their social duties call them,
but they are deaf as the proverbial
post when their household duties are
doing the calling.
The man who always is looking out
for himself seldom has friends who
look in on him.
Watch your step is a good slogan,
too, for the bird who keeps his foot
too near the Observation-Disclosures
Enquirer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-10
which were attracted away from farm

which were attracted away from farm
mortgage loans by the inducement
of higher rates for commercial paper
and short-time securities, are rapid
ly coming back into the market for
such loans.
In referring to the growth of the
cooperative movement In this coun-
try, Mr.. Meyer stated that, through
further development along this line,
we may expect to see a definite. inn
provement in our whole system Of
distributing farm commodities.
'The War Finance Corporation has
already authorized loans aggregating
$110, 100000 to cooperative market
ing associations to assist in financing
the orderly marketing of the 1922
portion of this amount will be actual
ly advanced and that the banks In
the Interested districts will do the
major part of the financing for the
associations. That is what happened
last year. While the corporation
agreed to lend approximately $64,-
100000 to cooperative marketing as
sociations in all parts of the country,
on such products as cotton, wheat,
rice, peanuts and tobacco, only
slightly more than $18,OOO,OO0 was
actually used. 1t is gratifying to note
that this year the large eastern f.
nancial centers are showing a decid-
ed interest in the financing of such
associations and considerable amounts
viii be made available from those
centers in addition to the advances
by the local banks.
Cooperative marketing associa-
tions have a definite place in our
economic structure. If they are
soundly organized and competently
managed, they are bound to be help
ful not only to the agricultural inter-
ests themselves, but to the business
OF the country at large. / am glad
to say that the relations of the War
Finance Corporation with the assocf-
tions to which it has made loans
have been satisfactory They have
met the requirements and regulations
II the corporation in a wholehearted
way and have conducted their opera
tlons in a thoroughly business-like
manner nalmOst every case. They
nave not only made considerable pro-
gress in bringing about more uni
form grading and classification. fur
nlshing better basis for credit and
lnsuring the more efficient handling
OF the product. but they have erected
machinery which will greatly facili-
tate the gradual, orderly distribution
IL the products of their members"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-10

Nearly 100000 gallons of maple
syrup were produced last spring in
the IL important producing states,
the largest in four years, and SO per
cent more than in 1921, according to
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-10

Statistics submitted by the acci-
dent committee of the National Elec-
tric Light Association indicate that
an examination of conditions in 80
cities show that more than IL per
cent of night traffic accidents could
have been avoided by proper street
lighting.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-10
SONG FOR THE LAMP AND BELL

Beat me a crown of bluer metal,
Fret it with stones of a foreign
style;
The heart grows weary after a little
OF what is loved for little while.
Weave me a robe of richer fiber,
Pattern its web with a rare device;
Give away to the child of neighbor
This gold crown was glad in twice.
But buy me a singer to sing one
song
Song about nothing-song about
sheep
Over and over, all day long;
Patch me again my threadbare
sleep.
Yale Review.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-10

A grouchy married man believes
when a woman isn't having head
aches her feet are hurting her.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-10

The Advocate. twice-e-week.