davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-04-08

ues of that character, notably the
underlying bonds Of southern and
southwestern railroads, were at high
est quotations for one to three years.
In the stock list the demand was
most keen for steels. oils, motors and
the various miscellaneous shares
whose operations are largely depend
ent on the strength Of the more basic
industrials.
On the surface the coal strike was
in no sense a market factor or deter
rent Stocks OF the description We're
among the leaders in the higher lev
els registered by a majority of the
transportation division.
Money market conditions were con
ducive TO h buoyancy shown by the
stocks and bonds. Call loans were
freely available at AZ per cent or bet
ter. The Az per cent rate applied to
practically all time accommodations,
including the longer maturities.
There was no let up to the conf
dent absorption Of new undertakings.
All OF these. including the Czecho-SIo-
vakian 714,Ooo.o 900 loan. were almost
Immediately over-subscribed-
, 1922-04-08
GRAIN PRICES
RALLY IN MART
July Wheat Reaches High
Quotation of Week in Clos
ing Sales Today.

CHICAGO. April She govern
crop report issued late yesterday
placed a slightly bearish construction
on the market here today and caused
wheat prices TO open lower. There
Wal a good class of buying on The de
cline which was followed by a strong
rally which carried values up to
around the previous close. After
starting u to nc lower, with May
at S1-3o 10 Sl-3oAs and July S1-1sX
10 s119. prices soon took an upward
turn.
"A strong undertone later developed
when houses with eastern connections
got on the buying side and prices ad-
vaneed shurpiy, the July option touch
tng s1.2o%. a new high for the week.
Unfavorable crop reports from the
and h finish was strong, with prices
y to 1hc higher. with May 1-52H to
1-szk and July 1.20h to 1.2oz.
Corn and oats were dull but about
steady with a light trade. After start.
ing unchanged TO &c lower, with July
81 to e2bc corr scored slight general
rccoveries. with wheat
Trade IN corn broacened hitter with
como commission house buying and
tho strength in wheat, which led TO
considerable covering with the clos
ing strong nj y to SC net higher,
July being 63K to 62k.
Oats started nc off to Nc higher,
July 59Ac and advanced all around
with other cereals.
Provisions were somewhat firner
on scattered buying.
, 1922-04-08
COL. HATFIELD Says YEAR 1922
WILL Be GREATEST OF CAREER
BY GRACE BROWN

FORT WORTH. Tex. April Sob
srt Browning said; Measure your
minds heights hy the shadow Il casts"
Colonel Hatfield says Measure
your ability and success by n mum
Der of mouths you can feed"
Before the close OF 1922. I expect
The TGas-Mex4a Drilling syndicate 10
be the means by which n million
people are clothed and fed
That's the confidence Colonel Hat
field has in his company. and the won
6arfully rich stafe-Texas-he 10 oper-
stinE in
y other state in the Union has
n possibilities Texas has to-day"
he said 1T Is undoubtedly M of
tho richest areas IN natural
in the world. 1 have covered 1t from
sid 10 side by foot. which Is something
, 1922-04-08
REFINING COMPANY BUSY
ON PLANS FOR PLANT

Preliminary plans for the new wyo-
ming Refining company plant which
wiz be erected east of Casper are be
ing perfected in the offices OF the com
pany. Blueprints of the entire plant
are nearing completion. deals with 10
cal railroads for trackage have been
completed and other incidentals per
1ected preparatory to an early start
on h plant.
It was indiGated yesterday in a
semiofficial way that the plans re-
Gently announced by the company for
the erection of a small plant with pro-
visions for additions as required had
been abandoned and that a large initial
plant was now contemplated. Definite
"details of the changes in plans should
be available soon.
, 1922-04-08

this morning varied from 1sc setback
10 csc gain, corn was up N to 1Ac;
oats Nc off to &c higher and provfs-
ions at a rise OF forty cents to S1.T5.
Movement Of wheat to Chicago from
Omaha st Joseph and other western
primary markets was taken generally
80 mean hat filling Of May contracts
here would be much easier than was
recently expected by many traders,
and that a shortage of breakstuffs
would have to be looked for later, IL
at all. 1t was pointed out in this
connection that the domestic visible
Huppiy OF wheat was still 1900, 900
bushels in excess OF the figures a year
, 1922-04-08

ago One of h chief sources of ap-
prehension as to the condition of win
ter wheat southwest was an opinion
from a leading expert that the crop
would be likely to show rapid deterior-
alton If the weather in May proved as
dry as usual. On the other hand.
the government crop report appeared
to impress the majority Of traders as
having a somewhat bear1sh aspect.
Corn and oats averaged higher in
price as a result largely of wet wealth
er.
Upturns in pork. lard and Ri. were
ascribed in the main to high .rote-
tons on hogs.
, 1922-04-08

OMAHA. Neb-, April s.-Unfted
States bureau Of Marketsl-Hogs re
oeipts 5000; active s to 1oc higher;
packing grades 25c up: mostly $S.751
$50; bulk Of Gales $s-s59IO1o: top
1000.
Cattle receipts 100; compared with
week ago: Beef steers steady to CSC
higher; light grades up most; she
stock Is to CSC higher; bulls strong.
veal calves $1-Oo to $1-5o higher; stock.
ers and feeders strong TO csc higher
Sheep receipts 500; compared with
week ago; lambs and yearlings soc
higher sheep strong; feeders steady.
, 1922-04-08

every chance to become another Dun
can. Okla"
Tho Witt Syndicate has also a
very valuable lease in the Mexia field
This lease is out OF a 1.ooo-acre lease
where a well IS now being drilled. The
lease is within 1000 feet OF the wen.
The drillar of this well is well known
in the Mid-Continent field, and ex.
poets to complete his vel in the very
near future. 81 believe this lease
will bring mo 500. ooo." Mr.. witt
said
, 1922-04-08
PRICES Still
ON DECLINE IN MART

CHICAGO. April s.-Tho week end
ing today brought a continuation of
the weakness n declining prices
which were prevalent during the prev
ious week at the leading butter mar
kets of h country. according to a
review of the United States bureau Of
, 1922-04-08
Denver Prices

DENVER, Colo. April Seattle re-
ceipts 700; market steady; beef steers
$s.5O@7.50; cows and heifers 5000
7.2o: calves $s.oo@11-25; bulls s2-5o@
400; stockers and feeders s6.oo@7.oo.
Hogs receipts 100; market 1oc high
er: top $1o.25; bulk $s.75@1O.2O.
Sheep receipts none; market steady
for week; yearlfngs s12. o0@13.o0;
lambs S13.75@15.00; wethers 10000
1880; feeder lambs se.0O69.75.
, 1922-04-08
PROF|T-TAK|NG
CAUSES SLUMP
Motors, Steels, Equipments
and Oils Recede During
Short Session.

NEW YORK. April S.-The desire
to take PROFITS over the weedend
temporary reactions Of / to 4
points among motors. steels. equip
ments and oils in the early stages cf
todayis brief stock market session.
The issues most Effected were Stude-
baker. Chandler, Crucibie, General
Electric, Mexican Petroleum and Elec
tric Storage Battery. Seinng OF these
stock was offset by renewed buying
Of Bethlehem. Midvale. Republic and
the Gulf States Steels at gains of 1
to . points. Mexican and Pan-Ameri-
can Petroieums and tSandard OIL of
New Jersey also strengthened with At
iantc Gulf and Allied Chemical. High
er prices ruI>d among such rails as
Reading. Baltimore and Ohio. and Ms
souri Pacific, common and preferred
The closing was strong. Sales ap-
prozimated 100000 shares.
NEW YORK. April S.-Further
selling of Studebaker at a decline of
1 point and pressure against Allied
Chemical were tho only u fea.
ttlres at the irregular opening of to-
days short stock market session.
Changes elsewhere were confusing but
prices Of rails. equipments and oils
were fractionaIiy higher. Gulf States
Steel. yesterdays spectacular feature,
opened unchanged. Local transactions
continued TO be bought on the i'm
proved financial position of those com
pantes-
NEW YORK April s.-Great Britain
demand 4.4ok; cables. Azoz : so day
bills on banks, l-57x. Francs demand,
s.1sh; cables. 9.1s- Italy demand,
5.3zh: cables, s.S5. Belgium demand,
s.4sh; cables. $40. Germany demand,
52h; cables. 8, X. Holland demand,
1870; cables. s7.ss. Norwny demand,
1883. Sweden demand, 2s.1s. Dem
mark demand. 21.zo. Switzerland de-
mand. 1914. Spain demand, 1855.
Greece demand. 4-4s. Poland demand,
OH. Czecho- Siovakia demand, 1.ss.
Argentine demand, 1888. Brazil de-
mand, fa-75. Montreal. 9TH.
Great Britain demand advanced to
s<.f1; cables s4.41A. Sixty day bills
on banks ,4.2sh in the late dealing.
Siiver.
NEW YORK. April s-Foreign bar
silver s5kc; Mexican dollars 5ohc.
, 1922-04-08
Week JUST ENDED ONE OF keen
DEMAND in N. Y. STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, April s-Daily transactions extending
from 1 900 600 to $50, 600 shares at extreme gains of 3 to
10 points in a wide varietyof issues featured another event
full week in the stock market, the movement being reminiscent
of the feverish war period.
Trading in bonds was proportionately large and many is
, 1922-04-08

Butter. EEgs and PouItu.

Butter. Eggs and Poultry.
CHICAGO. April S.-Butter higher:
creamery extras 34c; first 31@33h C;
seconds 2e@soc: standards 33Ac.
Eggs firm; receipts 81 1888 cases;
first 22%c; ordinary first z1021hc:
miscellaneous 22@22h; storage packed
extras 20 C storage packed firsts
24%c
Poultry alive, unchanged.
, 1922-04-08

DR.. G. H HoIoran, principal of the
Collegiate Military school, Uniyer-
sity park. Denver. Colo, viii be pres
ent in Casper on Thursday, April IS
at the Henning Hotel to offer par
ents the best advice for their boys
schooling for the fall term. An early
registration is necessary and the
younger the boy the o he will
profit by the careful training of an
excellent boarding school. 4.S4t
, 1922-04-08

the necessity OF examining abstracts
and determining that the title is clear.
A women's athletic association has
been organized at the University Of
Idaho
, 1922-04-08

Instead OF slipping her thread
through tho eye OF her needle a Japa
nese woman slips the y OF her needle
over the point Of her thread
, 1922-04-08
DAVE SHADE MATCHED.

QdAHA, Neb.. April I.-DaTe
Shade. h Pacific cosst y~eter~eaght
and Bud Logan OF Omaha have been
matched for a ten round bout here
Aprn IS. under tho auspices OF the
local American Legion. it was an
nounced today
, 1922-04-08
HEAVY RECEIPTS CAUSE Decline
in wheat PRICES DURING Week

CHICAGO ~April8-Libera shipments of wheat to Chi
cago from Missouri river points have brought about here this
week a decline in the price of the May delivery. Meanwhile
July and September deliveries have scored an advance. ow-
ing more or less to continued uncertainty regarding the crop
outlook southwest. Compared with a week ago. wheat nrices
, 1922-04-08

las PER CENT CASH
IN FIVE (5)
MONTHS. SEE PAGE 2.
, 1922-04-08

DC you want a close in lot where
there are no building restrictions.
Look over the big level lots in Hol-
man Acre addition. Our cars await
your commands. Phones $40 or "a.
d.A-tf
, 1922-04-08
MrSCnYITES

Kreniin Azov viii hold q -beaz
hunt" feed. election and installation
of officers and other important busi,
ness on Wednesday. April II. all
princes should attend and bring a
victim as an offering to the Great
White Gar.
IRA ". NAYDoR. NJ. OF r
[s-5t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19
Catarrh
Of the Stomach
Is Dangerous
thousands Have II and Don't
Know It. Says Physician. Ere
quently Mistaken for Indigestion
How TO Recognize and Treat

Thousands Of people suffer more or
less constantly from furred coated ton
que. bar breath. sour burning stomach
frequent vomiting. rumhlinE in stomach.
bitter ructatiOns, gas. wind and stOm
ach acidity and call u iudi gestiOn when
iu reality their trouble Is due to gastric
catarrh Of the stomach writes a New
York physician
Catarrh OF the agmach is dangerous
because the mucuous membrane lining of
the stomach is thCkened and n coating
Of phlcgm covers the surface so that the
digestive fluids cannot mix with the food
and digest them. This condition soon
breeds deadly disease in the fermented.
unassimilated food. The blood is pOlut
ed and carries the infection throughout
the body. Gastric ulcers are apt 20 form
and frequently an ulcer is the first sign
Of deadly cancer.
In catarrh Of the stomach q good and
safe treatment is TO take before meals
teaspoonful Of pure Bisursted Magnesis
IN half a glass OF hot water as hot as
YOU cBn comfortably drink u. The hot
water washes the mucous from the stom-
sch walls and draws the blood 20 the
stomach while the bisurated magnesia
is m excellent solvent for mucus and in
Creases the efficiency of the hot water
treatment Moreover the Bsurated Mag
uesia viii serve rs a powerful hut harm
less sntaCid which will neutralize any
excess hydrochloric acid that may be In
your stomach and sweeten its food con
tents Easy, natural digestion without
distress OF any kind should soon follow
Bisurated Magnesia is not laxative Is
harmless. pleasant and easy 20 take and
can be obtained from any local druggist
Don't confuse Bisurated Magnesia with
other forms Of magnesia. milks. citrates
etc but get II I'm the pure bisurated form
powder or tablets. especially prepared
for this purpose.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19

DIT. wegner. 534 Farmers Trust bldg.
Tqtf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19

was Interested enough 20 20 20 one
or two Of the spring exhibitions
which contained specimens OF her
work. IL admired her and ] was
curious TO see her studio. although
am not "A busybody. as a rule. Che
day about three weeks ago ! was
passing her door just as IL opened
and one or her patrons came out,
the lady whose portrait is there now
in the studio"
You mean the one on the easel,
the lady standing on the staircase -
asked Barry quickly.
yes. ] recognized Il tonight at q
glance. Mrs. Nane stopped me that
day as her visitor left; IL was about
trivial matter. some mail Of mine
which she had received" The young
woman halted and passed one hand
across her eyes we didn't talk
about anything in particular. and
I only remained a few minutes. but
she was so nice and unaffected and
and beautiful. too. that my little
call left q deep impression upon me-
You don't remember what you
talked about ." There was incredul-
ity and touch OF sharpness IN
Barry's tones which made Miss
Shaw straighten in her chair.
II do not. except in a general
way" she replied with the first sign
of resentment which she had shown.
ct am very sensitive TO envirOnmen
TO Impressions. if by any chance you
know what that means! The con-
versation was the inconsequential
one of two women, strangers yet
neighbOrs"
When did YOU see her again 90
Barry persisted Did she call upon
you in return. Miss Shawl"
NO. 1 didn't ask her" the young
woman responded with a note Of
dogged defiance in her tones. II
was ashamed to do so! You've seen
her apartment: look about you here,
Four years OF failure haven't taken
away all my pride and self-respect,
and / couldn't endure the thought
of having her see-thisl"
The pale oval of her face famed
even in shadow. and then as sudden
/ ~ her color faded and she added
/ her voice sunk once more almost "a
a whisper:
81 encountered Mrs. Vane once OF
twice in the vestibule after that and
we greeted each other pleasantly
but we did not hold any converse
tiCn and 7 never entered her studio
ardin until tonight when went
( down and saw her lying there dead
That is all that I can tell you. gen
, tlemen"
With a swift glance at Craig
! Barry rose but made no move to-
ward the door.
when was the last time you saw
Mrs Vane alive Miss Shaw"
zone afternoon last week; Thurs
day. I think She was entering her
studio as I came down the stairs and
she did not see me-"
Are YOU acquainted with any OF
the other tenants in the house ,"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19

FLOWERS FOR ANY OCCASION.
No matter the occasion you are
sure 10 have the right flowers Il
they come from Beehler's. Main
1899 lift
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19
BEGrN HFlRE TODAY

The report 81 a revolver, fol-
lowed by hu-ry1ng footsteps on the
stairs. Interrupts the social eve
ming which Detective Joan Barry
Is spending with his friend. Pro-
fessor Semyonov IN she latter's
rooms on the hfth floor OF New
York apartment house, They rush
down stairs and discover that
beautiful Miriam Vane society
portrait painter. has been murder
I'd IN her studio apartment on the
;hird floor. Laid. a young artist
on the second floor. Griswold. an
irascibie bachelor on the fourth,
and Patricia Shaw, a magazine
writer on the sixth. deny having
heard the shot
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19

Barry's abrupt change OF topic
evidently astonished her but she
drew herself up and responded cold
ly:
II am not"
Was Mrs. vance" The question
came with almost startling sudden
ness
Il do not know. I have no rea-
son 70 think so. and as I have told
you. l am not a busybody."
Very we'll ] don't think Wen
trouble the lady any further tonight
shall we. Sergeant Craig Barry
turned formally toward his confrere
who shook his head dumbly
Miss Shaw opened her lips -
speak. hesitated as though she had
thought better OF IL and preceded
them with dignity 10 the door.
Goodnight. gentlemen
There was just the slightest shade
Of pause before the last word which
lent it irony. and the door. closed
with emphasis behind them.
That was one OF the things
wanted 10 find OUT" he responded
The professors light IL out and
Wen let him rest. but I'll just slip
this note under his door. II YOU
want me 20 see this case through
with YOU unofficially. Bob. T think
we can use him in his own line,
chemistry. tomorrow. with a little
porch-climbing thrown In"
Sergeant Craig stared as mis- fell
low detective scrubbed a few words
on a page Of his note book. tore il
out aud folding II. thrust 10 under
the darkened door Then he asked
mildly:
Where do we go from here,
John? The chief may have put this
! affair into my hands. but I'm glad
enough TO pass the buck TO you
Continued I'm Our Next Issue)
Copyright. 1922. NEA Service
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19
NEw RECORDS FOR FEBRUARY

Are now ON sale. Get the hits
when they are new We also have
received q big shipment OF the
Kerekiarto violin records. No col
lection IS complete without one or
more OF these The G. W. Copp
Music shop open evenings tin $50
1S-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19
YOUR NEXT.

That's the feeling one will always
have as long as you do not have your
automobile insured. Why not act at
once and permit the Greenan Agency
TO eliminate that feeling? We're in
the Farmers Trust Bldg. 5-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19
WOMEN SAVE MONEY.

BY buying your shoes at the L. s.
Army store. $50 S. Michigan st. AL
standard makes OF factory blemish
shoes. SI.95 up. 365-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19

No matter the occasion. YOU are
sure o. nave the right flowers If
they come from Beehler S. Main
1855 11tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19

50 cyclernan plants $3.50. Friday
and Saturday only. Buy at Green
house. Pulschen & Buckles, 519 y.
Lafayette p
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19
So CYCLEMAN PLANTS $3.50.

Friday and Saturday only. Buy at
Greenhouse. Pulschen & Buckles.
319 y. Lafayette. %
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16
NEW ASCENSION CHURCH CLUB
BUILDING.

q special thermostatic water mixer
which automatically and effectually
prevents overheating of the water sup
plv; bathers in showers and pool can
get their shower or their plunge as
cold as can be. but by no possibility
can they be scalded. Separate toilets
are provided in each of the basement
departments. Adjacent to the bowling
alley is a commodious billiard room,
and provision, is also made in each
department for an attendant.
That's not a complete story of the,
basement, it really merits much more
attention; but We must hasten along
and make the tale conform. to the
limited space at disposal. Emerging
from basement by front stairway or
by stair at either end of the 81" we'll
have a brief look at the main floor.
Entering from Seventeenth avenue
side, we find ourselves in a 33x34 club
room for women. Adjacent but I'M
connected is room of like size for
mems use. In each of these rooms is
an open fireplace. and between them
is a built-in buffet equipped with
utensils for the convenient prepara.
tion of light repasts. In this connec-
ton it had better be stated that, from
an eiaborately equipped kitchen IN
second story there are dumb waiter
connections with the first floor, MAX
ing service convenient for banquets
and parties. On beyond the Mems
club room is 3Sx51 lodge room. Slid
ling doors between these two rooms
make it possible to unite them in case
of need into a very commodiOus as
sembly hall. In the front portion OF
the first story are four school rooms
two with capacity each for 81 pupils
and two with seating for AZ. Toilet
and 1avatory facilities are provided
for all rooms and abundant room also
for check rooms and wardrobes. 81
| The second floor is given over large
lily. to auditorium and gymnasium pur-
poses, and its equipment will be in
isaccord with such uses. The assembly
and gymnasium room have dimensions
of 75x93 feet, with ceiling height of
lis feet in the clear. 1t is large enough
to accommodate standard size
basket ball court across the center,
leaving ample space at each side for
the assembling Of spectators. The
auditorium is fully equipped with
opera chairs of easily removable
| type, making convenient the changing
| of accommodations from auditorium
| to gymnasium uses, and vice versa.
The stage is the most commodious
and best appointed available on the
North Side. With breadth of sc feet,
Fit has depth Of 33 feet, Traps in
floor make the under-stage room
available for chair storage and other
purposes when need arises. The
pFoscenium opening has a width Of
38 feet. Ingenious contrivances make
possible the closing off of the stage
from the auditorium in event of need,
the rooms SO created being disable as
class rooms or for other purposes. The
balance of this floor is taken UP by
dressing rooms, committee room, and
Continued on page -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28

If Intelligent could himself drunk angry
he would be drunk again. And intelligent
people, seeing real revolution living, hating and killing Mr.
Griffith shows it in his marvellous picture of "ORPHANS OF
THE STORM would hate the suggestion of revolution
intensely than they could hate tyranny selfish explo
tation. For when whole people mad there wisdom and
safety nowhere
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28

Beware of the people when it reaches out grab what
hates And let the people beware of ITSELF in that moment
Of hatred, triumph intoxcaon and inevitable disaster.
When nation is plunged into revolution into Of
blood heads of and from the upper class fall by
the thousands Then leaders Of the revolution themselves fall
THEIR necks pass under the guillotine blade
Danton giant power first then Robespierre Car
lys "greeeyed monster dragged the gulotne with jaw
broken, blood running from his mouth but defiant Then
Marat rule, and Charlotte corday killed him.
Then Napoleon, sezns tho people BY the throat
they the people, had seized fat foolish King Louis Napoleon
marched them all Europe be shot hundred battle
fields frozen in the Of Russia His day cane, and
he die his lonely island In ntense physical and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28

NE single play has been seen BY fifty millions Of
Americans. That play was the TWO OR
but Siam.
A hundred million Americans need to see