davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-24
4 NEWS
NEW YORK
ENOKs.

rnA-ENL HH4-rEL+ r. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
New York. May 24.-Some OF thu
rails, particularly Chicago and AltoI
common and preferred (Nickel plate
WABASH common, and preferred "A
and Reading first and second pre-.
ierred strengthened in the early deal.
ngs on the exchange today but the
more representative rails became%re.
dictionary. Independent steels were
hesitant on denial Of reports Ma,
merger negotiations . approach.
Ing completion. although Crucible Re
public and Pennsylvania Seaboard
were conspicuously strong. Equip.
ments were featured by Lima Loco
motive which rose four points. For.
eisn oils came forward with the do
nestle group later on,heavy. buying ot
Mexican petroleum and General AS
phalt- Shtppings strengthened and
the Inst Of higher specialties and utili.
ties included American tobacco prod.
uctA Industrial Alcohol, Allied Chemi-
cal, North American and Brooklyn
Union Gas. Call money opened at
four per cent.
The market having stood the test
OF extensive profit taking pretty well
during the morning, pools and specu-
lat1ve interests were encouraged to
mark up their f%vorites again. The
bulls reverted their attention on the
high priced steels and investment in
dustrials. Eastern railroad shares
gave . ootor account of themselves,
making UP about all they had lost in
the forenoon. Lima Locomotive I'D
vanced six points, the preferred 8 ga,
Brooklyn Union Gas S Ia, Barnesdall
3 Ia; New York. Chicago and st.
Louis, first preferred, three, Crucfble
and Gulf Steels 2 "a, United Retail
Stores and Steel Tube. preferred,
2 1-2. and United Drug and Republic
Motor and Cluett Peabody 1 ga.
Railroad shares were the strongest
and most active issues at the opening
Of today's stock market. Advances
running from fractions to over one
point followed announcement of
freight rate reductions by the Inter-
state Commerce commission. These
reductions evidently were less severe
than Wall street had feared New Fork
Central, New Haven, New York, Chi
cago and st. Louis, Chicago and Al
ton. Norfolk and western, Pittsburg
and West Virginia and Lake Erie and
Western common and preferred fea-
,tured the early demand for %transpor-
tations. Midvale steel was strongest
Of the industrials, gaining 1 IA points
on a wide opening including lot
Of $500 shares. Republic Iron,
American Car and Lima Locomotive
rose 1 to 1 IL points. Domestic oils
were firm but the foreign group con-
tinued to ease
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-24
More Details Revealed.

(By Tho Associated Press.)
Moscow. May 24.--Further ~textual
extracts of the principal clauses of the
decree concerning private property
rights, within certain limits passed by
the Soviet executive committee yester-
day, were given out Tuesday. The title
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-24

Have a demonstration of brillian-
tine On the mustache?"
, "Ye-es."
Nail polish? ?" =
II gezzo. But what I came in for
was a porous plaster. I'll take that
without a demonstration.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-24
PRODUCE,
POTATOES.

Chicago, May c4.-Potatoes, steady;
receipts So cars: total u. s. shipments
us, Wisconsin sacked round whites
$40 @ LEO cwt.: Michigan sacked
and bulk round whites $3.50 @1.e0
cwt.: Minnesota sacked round whites
$1..5 @1.40 cwt.; Maine sacked Green
Mountains $1.s5 cwt.; Idaho sacked
russets, $40 cwt.; unbranded 1850
40 cwt.; Canadian sacked whites
$1.55 scwt.; new stock weak: Texas
sacked Bliss Triumphs $2.55@2.sO
cwt.; Alabama sacked Bliss Triumphs
No. I. $2.7s@3.25 cwt.: No. 2, $3.50
cwt.; Louisiana sacked Bliss Triumphs
No. 1. 32.75@2.so cwt.; South Caro-
lima slat barrels, No. 1. Irish cobblers
$6.00i@ SIS: No. 2, $3.75@4.00.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-24
MONEY EXCHANGES

New York, May 24.-Foreign ex-
change firm: Great Britain demand
4.44 7-S; cables 4.4b is.
France demand S.08 IL: cables
800.
Italy demand sac: cables 5.22 Ia.
Germany demand 341-4: cables
Norway demand 1926.
Sweden demand $3.50.
Montreal 99f1.8. s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-24

Jud sTunkins says he's III favor 81
deylteht Aying bsc4use bAhd IN u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-24
O GRAIN TABLE.
CASH. SALES.

4 CASH SALES. I.
Chicago, May 24.-Wheat No. 2
hard $1,33& q S1.3s; sample grade
red $1.05.
Corn No. 2 mixed e1h q 81; No. .
yellow So q 62A.
Oats No. 2; white 80 @'41h; No. .
white 37N q 40A.
Rye, nominal. @
Barley IS q 70. H. (
Timothy seed $3.50 q $500.
Glover seed $1,000 @ 322.oo.1
Pork nominal.
Lard $11.27..
Ribs 1880.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-24
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

GRAIN RECEIPTS.
Duluth. Mimi. May 24.--Elevator
receipts domestic grain: Wheat 49,
200 bushels; corn 111,3O0; barley s.
400; rye As, 900; fax AGO.
Shipments-Wheat 17S,70O bushels;
corn 10000; fax $500. 5,'
Elevator receipts bonded grain
Wheat 400; barley 1880; shipments
ditto; wheat 6 800.
Dvluth car inspection: Wheat, Nos
1 a:d 2 dark northern and Nos 1 and
2 northern g.; No. 3 dark northern
ana No. 8 northern q; other spring
3; Nos l and 2. amber durum and
Nos l and 2 durum II; No. 8 amber
durum and No. 3 durum IS; other
durum 20; mixedY4S; all wheat 119;
corn So; oats 6; rye 81; barley 3. All
grains 261; on track %.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-24

Herald Went a. Htane Rxsnita
l3sfl1t4 M6nt nFtAg
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-24

There is only one politician in the
Harding family and that is Warren
g., president Of the United States.
according to DR.. George, the execu-
tive's brother, in San Francisco to
attend the worlds conference xof
brother, DIR. Harding doesn't play.
golf. sr
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-24
OHIOAGO..
IIVE srOm.

Chicago, May :4.--CU. s. Bureau OF
Markets. )--ACattle - Receipts 10000;
market active: beef steers strong to
1Qcs higher, top 50. 25. on yearingsy and
mature steers: bulk beef steers $3.50
S0g.7o; she stock strong; bulls steady;
veal calves strong to-. Csc higher;
stockers dull; bulk vealers to out
siders $10.so@11.oo: few early sales
to packers $3.50 to- 1000.
A5 Hoss-Receipts $1,000; fairly ac-
tive, mostly loo higher than Tues
days average: heavy mixed and pack
ing grades slow; top 31o.75; bulk
$1o.2593t10.70; pigs about steady:
mostly Z. $s.5o@s.75; heavy weight
$10.45 1000; medium weight $10.55
910.75;5 light weight 5000 1875;
lightlight SOTO 10.75; packing
sows. smooth $s.35@s,75; packing
sows rough $s.000s.4o; killing pigs
1925 @10.25.
sheep-Receipts 1900: strong to
Csc higher; best shorn lambs bid
$3.50; bulk $12.o0@13.00; six loads
very good California spring lambs
$15.75 with 1877 out; good native
600; few young native stock ives
$3.50. 4
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Chicago, May 24.-Pronounced
weakness of prices showed itself in
the wheat market today during the
early dealings. Big new deliveries on
May contracts, $4,000 bushels, had a
bearish effect and so did heavy re-
ceipts here estimated as totalling $50
carloads. Besides the Liverpool mar
ket was u~nresponsive to yesterdays
advance on this side of the Atlantic,
and there WAS an apparent lack of
important buying support here. The
lower with May $1.37 and July $1.z5
s-s to 1925 SIS. was followed by a
sharp general decline, May 500 drop
ping to $1.34 "a. .
Corn and oats were depressed by
the action of wheat. After starting
1-Sc lower to a shade advance. July
81, the corn market underwent a
moderate general setback.
Oats started unchanged to $50 low
or, July 38 7-8 to 80 and later show
ed slight losses for all deliveries.
Provisions tended downward with
grain, Notwithstanding an upturn in
the value of hogs. a-+
Wheat: Subsequently selling of May
wheat by the house that has been
taking in the bulk of the grain de-
livered on contracts led to a further
drop in prices, May going down to
1872, a fall of 6 cents compared with
finish. The close was
heavy at about the lowest level of the
session with May 1892 to 1872 Ia and
July 1.22 ia. to 1927 s
= PRODUCE.
Chicago, May 24.-Poultry alive,
lower; fowls 25h; broilers 40 q so;
roosters 14h.
Butter higher; receipts 1e,30s tubs:
extras "a; firsts 81 q 33h:
seconds 20 @ 80; standards SAN q
34H.
Cheese unchanged.
Eggs unchange6. receipts 22. a56
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-24
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN TABLE.
~M1NNEAPOdIs GRAIN.

MNNEAPOdIs GRAIN.
Minneapolis, May 24.-Wheat re-
cetpts 1ss cars, compared with 213
cars a year ago. i
Cash f43
No. ! northern s$i.51 1-:01.5s ~.
May S1.5osl.4s July 31.4o IL; Sep
Corr. No. 5 y.lIow S 406s.
Oats. No. 8 white - l-4OS6s1-4.
Barley 630S4. 81
Rye, No. 2.st$1.00 3-s0 lei 80.
Fla, No. I $40 1-301.7s ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-24
--7'TSs
DULUTH

Dulnth. Minn.. Nav 24.-W5Iesaknness
sdeyeloped in the wheat from the.
start 8 With = rush 81 selling aftl
81 ~yesterday,s late bulge, Receipts OF
wheat anal duruIm showed a falling OF
here today and the bulk Of the durum
o6ered On the tables was mot UP to
nIlalitvs s fs il
Nav wheat closed &c off at $1.54
nominal ana September Sc on at SIPS
nominal: May durum closed ~ OF at
xI.29N .Iuly Ia or at s1.23h and
September 4 OH at ;1.15%
/, spot y closed one-half off at
$1.o4K Nav z OF at $l.04N bid;
July y or at s1.O0AM asked and
September unchanged at SO asked.
Barley vas unchanged at from A. to
sc: No. 2 yellow. corn; lie off at 5SM,
and No. 2 mixed corny1 c off at 5sA.,
and oats u on at 34A a 36A. Z.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-24
G.. O. P.
KEYNOTE SOUNDED
AT INDIANAPOLIS

Senator Watson Delivers Address De-
bouncing evils Of Eight Years or
Democratic" Misrulc.""
Indianapolis, Ind, May 24.-In-
diana Republicans, meeting here to-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-24
MONEY MARKET

New York, May E4.2Call money
easier; high low ~1-2;sruline rate
a; time loans frmer; 60 and 90 days
4 Ia; six monthe 4 AR4 1-2; prime
mercantile paper I 100 Ia.
Evening star., 1922-07-30

their schoolbooks to their fathers bed
side, and did" their lessons there to
a running accompaniment Of such SYM
pathetic. helpful comments from him
as they'd never known before. By
midwinter OF that year Uncle Charles
was well enough to sit in a wheeled
chair, which Aunt Emily bought out Of
the first raise in her salary. and pre-
sented proudly to him on Christmas
day. After this he was all over the
house at once, active and cheerful.
He always sat beside Phoebe. as
she practiced her music lesson. to lis
ten, to play the bass in a simple duet,
and to teach. Ny mother says she
never saw a child get forward with
her music az Phoebe did, after her
father began to teach her. In no time
she was playing the accompaniments for
his light, clear baritone, and then the
little house rang with music like
Evening star., 1922-07-30

cause she was passionately interested
in it she mastered it. and owned it
and put it in her pocket. Everybody in
that line Of business in that part Of the
country soon knew her. she was hail
fellow well-met with all the travelling
men, who liked her bluff manners and
sharp tongue. feared her piercing eye
and respected her capacity always to
get the better of them.
She was detested but admirably
served by the staff Of the store. who
we're bewildered by her really inhuman
capacity for endless exactitude OF de-
tail, angry at the everlasting high
tension of her demands, but placated
by the growing fame of the store and
by her instant recognition of business
ability in a subordinate. Business
ability- How Aunt Emily adored it!
What a starved, wolflike appetite she
Evening star., 1922-07-30

shell with the murrnur Of the sea. We
all used to love to go there. as soon
as school was over to "have a concert"
Sometimes they sang Scotch airs-the
tears We have shed over 'Ioch Lo-
mond." the zest for battle poured into
us by ~Scots wha' hae';" or it might
be Irish-how we have laughed over
Father O'Flynn," and yelled out the
chorus OF the "Cruiskeen Bawn"-or
Negro. There never was anybody who
could sing "spirituals'' like Uncle
Charles. Oh. they were great concerts.
we'll never forget
And what was Aunt Emily doing all
this time? You know as well as l
do what Aunt Emily was doing. She
was rising like a rocket through every
plane of the management of Emery's
Emporium. She was passionateiy in
terested in her work. because she could
use it to serve her ambition: and be-
Evening star., 1922-07-30

Charles held to him through every
thing. made q man Of him at last.
for he is a noted field-worker for
the New York Natural History Mu-
scum.
n
THIS story sounds as though IL
were Dstering out, doesn't it. and
as though this was about all there
was to IT. But there is omething
else, something I never told any one
but father. 1t was the great shad-
owy secret of my childhood some
thing father and / knew, and nobody
else. But now that Uncle Charlie y
and Aunt Emily are gone, I cat
tell it. "HN
This is what happened: When 7
was nine years old (about three
years after Uncle Charles accidentD
/ happened to stay at their house
over night / had a bad dream, out
of which I woke up with a start, and
unable to get to sleep afterwards, 1
got out Of bed and wandered to the
window to look out into the moon
light; and there in front OF the house.
what do you suppose saw? You
will never guess. 1 saw my Uncle
Charles walking nimbly and briskly
without his crutches.
went home the next morning in
a maze of bewilderment, and climbed
up TO my fathers attic study. Speak
ing all in an excited hurry, i told
him what I had seen. His first ex-
preston was one of utter amaze
ment. Your Uncle Charles walking
without his crutches"
And he fell into long, thoughtful
brooding silence. looking over my
head, and not listening to my rush
or exclamations. Finally he glanced
down at me, with a strange. anxious
look and with a voice OF deep ear
addressed to me before. as though
something of terrible Importance de-
pended upon me, upon mel
See here, my darling" he said,
urgently. you must never. never.
never tell anybody else what you
have seen. Promise me you will
never speak OF it again. not even TO
me. Just put 1t right out of your
mind, as if you had not seen il. Lift
your hand and promise"
AS soon as l could recover from
my awe at the sol solemnity of his look
lifted my hand and promised, and
a silence fell between US.
Then 1 said. Father. please. want
to ask just one thing. If Uncle
Charles doesn't need his crutches-'
But I got no further
Doesn't need his crutches-what
my father. He needs his crutches,
What in the world makes you think
he doesn't need his crutches? He
couldn't get along a minute with
out them"
I stared at him, beside myself with
astonishment My father went on:
They are his only defense against
the inquisition."
THE inquisition." faltered-
Westward Ho" in my mind-"we
haven't any inquisition in America"
"Oh, yes. we have" said my father.
I struggled up through the over
whelming food of my bewilderment,
till / could get breath enough to
speak. and protested. But, father.
the only inquisition 1 ever heard OF
is - you know, that thing
that tortures people because they
don't confirm to the religion OF the
particular country they're in"
Well. that is the kind we have
in America. all right" said my father,
"and If it weren't for your Uncle
Charles crutches it would seize right
on him and torture all his family.
including Aunt Emily"
81 don't understand word Of what
you're saying" l cried out desper
ately.
We'll, maybe you will some time"
answered my father
Copyright. 1922. All rights reserved)
Evening star., 1922-07-30

Al S Uncle Charles got better 50 that
he could sit up in bed. things ran
more smoothly. His bed was moved
down to a corner Of the dining-room.
where he could look into the kitchen.
He could work with his hands now,
which he had always loved to do. and
they were never still from worning till
night My father gave him wheeled
tray which was always piled with work,
done or to be done. He did all the
mending and darning and he and
Phoebe did the cooking and the kitchen
work together. The children all brought
Evening star., 1922-07-30

tive face pale, but calm and philosophic
as always He was quite able to direct
the children as they dressed and un-
dressed themselves and studied their
lessons and learned to do the house
work. ...-
Evening star., 1922-07-30
ONE MANS MEAT

morning spent with the children in the
house always made Aunt Emily look
thousand years old. 'they wore on her
So" they upset so the perfect order
Of her wonderfully kept house" And
yet they did their best not to wear on
her. by keeping away from her as much
as possible. They never went home
from school until IL was actually supper
time. and always played in our yard, not
their own.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
-
By Dorothy Canfieldi
of Of Marriage Leading Aubors

had for all that 1t stood for. How in
tensely she lived in her new life!
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-20
Oldest Minister
in America Dies
Suddenly at IS

Houston, Tex, Oct. 2O-Reverend
Joseph Madison Evans, 85, pastor Of
the Evans Memorial Presbyterian
church here and said to be the old
est minister in the United States ac-
lively engaged as pastor of a
church, died suddenly here last night
In his nearly three score years OF
service in the ministry, Mr.. Evans
told friends prior to his death that
he had preached roughly 10000 SER
mons and has made upwards OF lO,-
900 converts. Of these he SAID
score or more have been ordained as
ministers of the gospel. The vener-
able pastor was born in December
q. 1886, in Nicholas county, Ken
lucky. He went to the country schoolS
until he approached manhood then
went to Centre College at Danvllle'
from which he graduated in 1867 he
was ordained minister in May 90
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-20
Stallings| Begins
Work of Measuring
Roads for Petition

Engineer S. j. Stallings has begun
the work of making up the correct
mileage on the roads it is proposed
to pave in the event the bond issue to
be voted on soon is ratified by the
tax payers. AS soon as this infor-
nation is available it will be furnish
ed to Attorney j. V. Walton, the pro-
perpetitions finished and circulated,
asking the county commissioners to
call the election to vote the amount
of money needed to carry out the
projects.
Full details of the proposals will
be given to the taxpayers, showing
where every dollar is to be spent, and
the nature of material to be used.
The issue will be for approximately a
million dollars, $375,0O0 Of which is
to be used for the construction of a
concrete bridge across the St. Johns
river at Palatka.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-20
Propose Union of
Railway Shops ON
a Site in P Palatka

A proposal has been made to the
Atlantic Coast Line, the Florida East
Coast and the Southern Railway to
consider the advisability of establish
ing union machine shops at Palatka
for the purpose of conserving ex-
penses, and with an idea to having
shops located at a convenient point
to the greatest mileage.
1t has long been an open secret
that the Coast Line is not satisfied
with its present location of general
shops at High Springs. The commu-
nifty there depends entirely on this
one industry, and the objections to
such a location were emphasized du-
ring the recent strike. The matter is
being taken up through the Chamber
of Commerce.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-20
STORM IS DRIVING
STEAMSHIP LENAPE.
INTO DEEP WATER
Hope Entertained Now
That Vessel Can Be
Saved
CBy Associated Preanl

Jacksonville, Oct. 2O-The box OF
the Clyde Line passenger steamer
Lenape is in deep water today as a
result of the driving force of the
seas running before the northeaster,
and the ship would be in thirty-five
feet of water and fIoatinng free if it
were moved another length.
All efforts of tugs to pull her off
have so far been unsuccessful and the
storm Wednesday forced them to
seek shelter. The seas had driven
the ship further on the bar yester-
day and continuous pounding moved
her more last night. The bow is now
in the edge of the channel to Nassau
sound.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-20
F RENCR PAPERS
VIEW ENGLAND
CRISIS |NTENTLy
Think 1t Will Make Set
tlement of Problems
Easier
CBy Associated Press)

Paris, Oct. 20-The dominating
note in the French press comment on
the fall of the Lloyd George cabinet
in England is that the change cannot
fail to make negotiations FOR the set
tlement of Europes problems easier.
To the majority of the papers it is
looked upon as a victory for France.
Andre Tardieu, writing in the Echo
De Paris, however, advises care in
passing judgment. at will be the
vogue of the moment, no doubt, to
say that the departure of Lloyd
George is success for France" he
says, "but prudent people. will take
time to judge"
L'Homme Libre says: "Franco-n
British relations, had reached an acute
and painful point. With another
than Lloyd George, there cannot fail
to be an improvement"
Gustave Herve, editor of 1t Vic
toire, giving a sigh of relief, says:
Lloyd George is finally overthrown
Now perhaps it will be possible 10
proceed seriously to the reconstruc-
ton and pacification of Europe"
L'Sodairu thinks Lloyd Georges
great mistake was in not understand
ing that the interests of FRANCE and
Britain are closely connected. GAS
result" it added, che prepared for
revenge of all the vanquished. Be-
trayed on the Rhine, our govern,
ment had the approval of the entire
country when at Chanak, it separated
its cause from that Of England"
The Echo de Paris declares it
would have been easy for the French
premier to cause the fall of Lloyd
George at any time since 1919 by
simply declaring that France had re-
covered her liberty of action.
LIE Journal, warns the French peo-
pie against counting upon complete
change in the British policy. "The
problems that divide men remain" il
says. All we can hope for is that
the new men will strive to solve them
in Il conciliatory spirit instead Of
seeking the elements of continual di.
vision.
LIE Martin expresses in vivid terms
the hope that France never again will
see Lloyd George.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-20
Alleged to Have System
atically Robbed the
Mails
SIX PLEADED GUILTY
Bankers, Bond Statesmen
and Newspaper Men
Also Indicted

Council Bluffs, Iowa, Oct. 2O-Six
of forty-one postal clerks suspended
here yesterday for alleged pilfering
of the mails pleaded guilty before a
United States Commissioner today
and were bound over to the federal
grand jury.
The indictments were voted late
yesterday by special grand jury
and the service of warrants began
today. They charged that of approx
imately million dollars stolen near
ly half this amount had been disposed
of in Minneapolis.
Some of the bonds are those it was
alleged were stolen in the 100000
mail robbery in New York On October
"a, 1921, and $1,5OO,OOO theft in Chi
cago on January 18, 1921.