davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-12-08
"ouite Quaint"

On YES, tIe QuIte Quaint"
air is very differ
ent at Christmas time, and while
everyone feels there is something
wonderful about it unlike that at any
other time Of the year they do not
know what it really means. And so
I am telling them.
'aThey hear the echoes of Santas
laughter ard of his singing and of
the music of the bells of the rein
deer. And the air is full of these
sounds, and of the echoes of every
Merry Christmas which Santa Claus
shouts and sings and whispers, and
Santa Claus wishes many Merry
Christmases. | can tell you"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-12-08


and merry and
happy just as |
am, for | have so
IN a n Y, m a n Y
friends. And it
delights me so
that all the chill
dren are so diff
ferent.
81 love to have
them all differ
ent. l wouldn't
want all boys to
be just alike in
their ways and
all girls alike III
theirs.
81 think it is
S p | e n di d that
there are so many
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-12-08
'Simpcssible.

How, writes perplexed young coll
lege man, can | have faith In a die
tionary that lists a saxophone as
musical instrument?
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-12-08
Some real thrills coming.
no BE coNTINUED.)
Death in the Bee Swarm.

Death in the Bee Swarm.
Swarlning bees settled upon horse
and driver at Troussey (Meuse). The
horse vas stung TO death and the man
may not recover.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-12-08
Ddddys
16Eyenin9
Fairy Tale
CHRISTMAS AIR
MARY GRAHAM BONNER
s- corRioaI ~ stSTlsn HtvsPAsts ukso. -----

"Of course" said Santa Claus to
his reindeer, 81 can't help but be
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-12-08
a soft ANSWER

Freshman-'Pm doing my best to
get ahead"
Sophomore-aYou need one"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-12-08
Indfx,s Wise Word.

Superficial polish Is related TO very
profound realities.-G K. Chesterton.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-12-08
cole,. carholisa,r. on,enIr R.,ier..

and heals burning itching and torturing
skin diseases 1t instantly stops the pain
of burns. Heals without scars. 30c and
S0c. Ask your druggist, or send 30c to
The j. w. Cole Co., Rockford, ILL.,, for a
package.-Ad
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
NEW BOND ISSUES
IN LARGE VOLUME
Rig Rail Loans Last Week,
but Trading in Stock Ex-
change Was Quieter.

Local bankers continued to offer new
bonds in large volume last week and
the total for the period was well up 10
the high figure of the preceding Week
Most of the activity was IN the carry
part of the week and indications In the
last few days pointed TO a period OF
dullness, at least until after 1ndepend-
ence Day.
Following the lowering of the redis-
count rate at the local Federal Reserve
Bank bond prices In the New York
Stock Exchange advanced slightly.
United States Government issues were
in demand. but trading in bonds In the
exchange was not quite as active as
in the week before.
The largest issues of new bonds were
in the railroad group. s2',ei5,co per
cent. New York Central line equipment
gold certificates being the most i'm
portant offering of the week in point or
size. There also were two other i'm
portant offerings Of railroad bonds,
namely, Ss,Os5.00O Chicago Milwaukee
Railroad Company equipment gold cer-
tificates and si.6so9 90 equipment trust
certificates of the American Refrlger-
ating Company.
In the State and municipal group the
largest issue was 100000 state OF
North Carolina 4ia per cent. highway
bonds. There were two slzable public
utility offerings namely, s3,000.000 6 per
cent. first mortgage gold bonds OF the
Kansas Electric Power Company and
&. SOC, 900 per cent. debentures OF the
West Pennsylvania Company. The lar
gest industrial issue was S5.oco0O0 6 per
cent. New York Steam Company first
mortgage gold bonds.
The market for new foreign securities
was inclined TO be slow and there were
no great offerings I'm that group. The
largest was a 100000 offering of the
State of Santa Catharina (BraziD ex-
ternal per cent. gold bonds.
The total Of new bonds offered last
week was slightly more than $4,000 900.
comparing with new financing IN the
preceding week of about sS2.00o.0O0.
Commenting on the bond market the
Bond Buyer says:
1.-THE municipal market is displaying
signs OF considerable confusion. Deal
ers are bidding UP new issues as
though the market had never stopped
advancing. while others are cutting
prices on older issues which they have
been unable to move in recent weeks.
The investor, sensing this tendency to-
ward a little lower level. Is inclined TO
dangle orders IN front of the bond men
at prices Just under current asked quota
tions in the hope that he can tempt
them into making concessions.
"As of Wednesday last the scheduled
offerings Of State and municipal bonds
aggregated Just a few hundred thousand
dollars less than forty millions. This
covers period Of tuss about forty days
and therefore means that, roughly
speaking. municipalities are asking for
loans at the rate OF - million dollars a
day. This figure Is subject to increase
from day to day by the announcement OF
additional offerings as yet in the con-
templated stage. As basis of com
parlson II might be recalled that sales
in 1921 were at the rate of four and
third millions a day Figuring 800 days
70 the year, and during the first Ave
months of 1922 the daily average was
three and n third millions" -
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
Road and school Bonds offered.

r. NJ. Grant & Co. are offer
ing a new issue of sl5o.000 Stokes coun-
ty IN. c. 5ia per cent. road and bridge
bonds. due serially June 1. 1888 10 1852.
The bonds are a direct obligation of
Stokes county. which has total bonded
debt OF only u per cent of the assessed
valuation, and are offered at prices 10
yield per cent.
Prudden & Co. are offering a new
issue of s145,000 Norfolk county (Va.)
per cent. school district bonds due
May 1. 1912. The bonds are direct OBJ
legation of the entire district. compris-
ing all land adjoining the city of Nor
folk, and are offered at price to yield
4S0 per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
DIvIDENDs AND INTEREST.
BARNET LEATHER CO., INC.
III FULTON ST. y NC

81 FULTON ST, y. Y. G.
June 10, 1922.
quarterly dividend OF one and three
quarters QMqt) percent has been declared
upon the preferred stock OF the Barnet
Leather Co. Inc, payable July LIST, 1879.
10 stockholders OF record at tho close OF
business June both, 1922. Checks Will Be
mailed. NJ. II. HEYMAN. Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
To the Holders of Certificates of Interest
issued by National Thrift Bond

Corporation.
Notice Is hereby given that pursuant 10
the request Of the holders of at least sixty
per cent. t6Oeol of the Certificates Of
Interest outstanding The Equitable Trust
Company of New York, as Trustee under
the agreement dated April "a. 1917, and
has sold the Governmental Obligations
held by II Hereunder and holds for dis
trfbutton to the holders OF all outstanding
Certificates OF Interest, upon surrender
thereof for cancellation, the sum Of Eight
dollars and ninety cents (SS.90) for each
Ten dollars $50 face amount of Certifi-
Gates of interest
THE EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK, Trustee,
81 Wall Street,
New York City.
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
Average Bond Prices
Saturday. June 2f, 1922.
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.

Curtis G. Sanger of New York and
the National City Bank of Chicago are
offering S1.500.000 Benjamin Electric
Manufacturing Company first mortgage
c per cent gold bonds. dated July 1. 1922,
maturing July 1. 1897. The bonds are
being offered at 95A and interest. yield
ing $50 per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
No. 1918.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.


COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY
Washington, y. O.. June &, fg2..
WHEREAS. by satisfactory evidence pre-
rented to the undersigned. It has been made
20 appear that
THE CAPITOL NATIONAL BANK OF
NEW YORK
IN the CITY OF NEW YORK
has complied with all the provisions Of Ire
Statutes Of the United states, required 10
be complied with before an association shall
be authorized to commence the business ot
Banking;
Now therefore, I. y. n. CRTSSTNGER,
Comptroller OF the Currency, do here5y
THE CAPITOL NATIONAL BANK OF
NEW YORK
in the CrTf Of NEW YORK
in the County OF NEW YO,.K and Stats
OF NEW YORK
Is authorized 20 commence tho business Of
Banking as provided Section Fifty one
hundred and sixty nj OF the Revised Stat
utes OF the United des.
In testimony whereof, witness my hand
md Seal OF office this FIFTH day OF
(signed) d. n. cR1ssINGER.
Comptroller OF the Currency.
The New York herald., 1922-06-26

Savings Banks.
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
NOTICE OF ANIMAL MEETING.

NOTICE OF ANNINL MEETINN.
Notice g. hereby given that the Annual
Meeting pf the stockholders Of the North
IIayti Sugar Company, Inc, Will be held ~
the Conference Room OF the Old Colony Club
az the Hotel Biltmore, New York City, on
evening, July the 6th, at o'clock,
for the purpose % electing the dt-
rcctors to hold office for the ensuing year.
and for The transaction OF such other busi-
meas an may come before the meeting.
BY order Of the Board OF Directors
r. u. BIGELOW, Secretary.
New York City. June 10Th. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
To the Holders of Three Year Seven Per
Cent Gold Notes of South Carolina
Light. Power & Railways Companx:

The undersigned. as Trustee Under the
Trust 1ndenture from SOUTH CAROLINA
LIGHT, POWER & RAILWAYS COMPANY
10 TIE NEW YORK TRUST COMPANY,
as Trustee. dated September 1st 1918, 20
secure an issue Of Three Year Seven Per
Cent Gold Notes Of South Carolina Light
Power < Railways Company, gives notice
that II has resigned as Trustee under said
Trust 1ndenture, the same TO take effect
July 26. 1922, unless a Successor Trustee
shall be previously appointed, in which
event such resignation shall take effect
Immediately upon the appointment OF such
successor Trustee. as in Article OF said
Trust 1ndenture provided.
THE NEW YORK TRUST COMPANY.
BY +. ]. HORNE, Vice President
The Washington times., 1922-12-17

- y, -. - u !
The Washington times., 1922-12-17

THERE'S Jewelry Gift this shop for every age and
every preference and every purse Remarkable what
splendid things be had here tns cost! For not al
our jewey il expensive though all enduring and beautiful
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
ASTRAL BODY OF CAT TO
BE PHOTOGRAPH SUBJECT
Dr. Carngton Back From Europe With Spirit Pictures
Also Has Plan for Weighing Soul of Rat
Calls Self Open Minded.

rents and connected with the physical
body by a sort OF cord. If this cord
were 10 be cut, DIR. Darlington says. the
time honored belief Is that the person
or animal 10 whom it belonged would
die at once-give up the ghost, as It
were.
Although many persons assert they
have seen human auras, DR.. Darlington
says none has ever been photographed.
Certain authorities. he says believe
they emit violet rays. and the expert
mcnt will be conducted with a quartz
lens instead of glass one. on the
theory that certain rays of light from
an aura will not pass through glass
DIR. Carrington's spirit photographs
were made BY William Hope, once a
London carpenter. and some of them
plainly show the nebulous face of a
beautiful young woman apparently
floating in air above DR.. Darlington.
who is seated in chair. and above
other persons as well. Others record
queer little splashes of light. some of
them c,oudlike and others like minia-
ture comets.
II took my own plates to Hope s
studio" Dr. Darlington said After
they had been exposed We developed
them ourselves ! am convinced that
III fraud was practiced It Is some new
kind of fraud not yet exposed"
Psychic investigators all over Europe
are at present greatly interested In the
strange manifestations called up by
.WilIy S." an eighteeayear-old lad
in Munich. DR.. Darlington says. lie
human forms. rings bells
and caused table encased in netting
case to gyrate wildly.
The New York herald., 1922-10-21

Efforts 10 weigh the soul of a rat, 10
photograph human auras and astral
bodies. as well as the astral body OF
4 cat. and TO measure the pressure OF
human VIII power with an especially
constructed instrument are items on
the autumn program of DR.. Hereward
Darlington, research officer OF the
American Psychical Institute and Lab
oratory. at 40 West Fifty-seventh street
DIR. Darlington. In company with Dr..
-Allerton S. Cushman of Washington, a
chemist has just returned from Eng
land. where preliminary work for tn
experiments was performed last sum-
mer. He brought a collection OF spirit
photogra phs, made by William Hope in
London. and data which he expects will
aid him.
II am not a spir!tualist." said DR..
Darlington vest crday. II do not go as
far as Sir Oliver Lodge or Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle. although I accept the
phenomena reported by them as fact
What It is / do not know; L am open
minded on the subject"
After an attempt to photograph the
astral body of a cat, which is to be
the animal into a prepared atmospher.
OF water vGpor. DR.. Darlington will try
a similar experiment with human. He
thinks it may be possible TO try it with
q sleeping person il the proper air cur
rents can be arranged. According to
all occult tradition, DR.. Darlington
says. the astral body is the seat OF
and when any human or
animal becomes unconscious-throug
sleep or otherwise-th astral body how
ers about, swaying gently in the air crfr-
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
DILLON BANKRUPTCY
HEARING NETS NOTHING
Lowycr Pleads Confidential
Relations When Quixxed.

The hearing yesterday in the $780,
900 bankruptcy of Dillon & Co. before
Peter r.. Olney, Jr.. referee. was pc
cullarly unproductive OF any now light
upon the whereabouts OF assets.
TIE Chatham and Phenix National
Bank. which had been subpoenacd by
Keycx Winter trustee. TO disclose the
history OF certain Dillon & Co. ac-
counts, responded by sending boy, who
said he was from the banks law de-
partment Mr.. Winter sent him back
with instructions that he had sum-
mcned the bank and he wanted a bank
official.
$. c. sugarman of 9iO Broadway, for
merly attorney for Dandy Phil Kastel.
alleged backcr OF Dillon ~ Co.. and
Daniel Dillon. Aerstnhilc ostensible head
OF the concciu. pleaded confidential re-
lation Of attorney and client as u ics-
son for failure 10 give information Mr.
Winter and Mr. Sugarman win appear
In the United States District Court
early next week for ruling upon
whether Mr.. Susarman may testify.
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
AFFIDAVITS IN BOOK q
FORM BACK UP DER
But Prosecutor Opposes Plea
for Change of Venue.

Six bound volumes of afliuavits, each
nearly two inches thick. four exhibits
of newspaper clippings, cartoon and
pho.osta tic reproductions of newspaper
stories dealing. with alleged bucketshop
failures. were submitted yesterday to
Justice James O'Malley in the Supreme
Court IN support OF Elmore ID. Diei' $
motion Tor a change of Venue for his
trial on sixteen indictments charging
grand larceny and bucketing. Dier, to-
gether with three former associates II,
the firm OF L. u. Dier & Co, was In
dicted H. June. The firm failed in
January. 1922
Ferdinand Pecora. Assistant District
Attorney, opposed the motion, filing
affidavits alleging that many of the
sworn statements filed by Dier's counsel
We're obtained from men In Bryant
Park. Union square and along the
water front near South street. About
sixty OF them. he said. were made BY
non-residents OF the county. and there
was nothing to Indicate that any OF
the names were on the county Jury
lists. One of the affldavits submitted
by Mr. Pecora was by Emil HerZ,ictd
a notary public of III West 11lth street.
who certified 213 of 80 Dier affldavits.
Mr.. Herzfield swora that many OF the
signers of the DER affidavits did not
read more than two OF the five pages
OF the statements which they signed.
Diers trial was TO have begun las;
month IN General Sessions. but was de-
layed by the motion for a change OF
venue. Dicr alleging that he could not
get fair trial IN Ne.s Yo-l. county be-
cause Of the widespread Newspaper pub
licity. Justice O'Malley reserved decision
and gave counsel until wednesday TO file
briefs
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
COLUMBIA ENROLLS
SON OF DR.. LORENZ
Konrad, 10, in Pre-Medical
Coursc-Says Father Will
Depart in Spring.

Kourad Lorenz. nineteen-year-old son
of DR.. Adolf Lorenz. Austrian ortho-
pedic wonder worker, is registered as a
freshman at Columbia College. lie is
taking the pre-medical course of SIX
years. and will study plastic surgery
following program arranged by his
father. In his p-epara Cory work he is
specializing in chemistry. physics and
zoology.
In his own words. Konrad weighs "a
Kilograms and is is4 centimeters tall
This makes him 161 pounds. we'll over
six feet. and he has blond nair, blue
eyes ard an Old World manner.
The son of the famous surgeon be-
lives that American universities give
the best education IN the world. AUS
trian universities are much smaller than
American ones he said. They have
very 'fferent laboratory methods. the
professors and their assistants doing all
the experiments in contrast to the
American method of allowing the stu
dents to perform the tests themselves;
OF course Austrian universities have
smaller funds at their disposal and
there is the poverty of the students.
VINO cannot a1fOru TO Duy cntIHicdiS OF
laboratory equipment"
Young Lorenz attended a Vienna high
school for preparatory education. He
remarked that pre-medcal work In Aus
tria was done in high school, which
made the total professional course one
year shorter than in America.
Lorenz is much impressed with the
systematic athletics taught and prac-
ticed in America He said no attention
is paid to athletics In Austria. other
than the playing of games In high
school Lorenz's athletic instructor AT
Columbia said that Konrad was very
conscientious and caught on easily, even
though the exercises and games were
strange to him.
Konrad is living with his father and
elder brother. Albert, at the Murray
Hill Hotel. He said Albert has been
assisting his father with his opera tions
for the last six years. DR.. Lorcnz is to
remain in this country until the spring
according to Konrad. Konrad viii join
him in Vienna and will return to Co.
lumbia for the next fall term.
Young Lorenz declared his interests
are all along biological lines. He likes
the subway. thi king 1t speedy and
conve--iclt mode of transportation He
didn't. say whether II was included In
his biological studies.
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
SEIZED FOR THEFT
OF $5S,O0O STOCKS
James Collins Arrested Here
OH Three Indictments in
Long Branch.

James Collins of SOS West 169th
street. said by the police 10 be known
also as 'the Square Faced Kid" was
arrested in his home last night by De-
tectives Mullins and Geiger OF the West
177th street station and Detective Rue
of Monmouth county, n. j.. and locked
uo charged with being a fugitive from
justice.
The police said the Monmouth county
authorities had thJNee warrants for him.
issued on three Indictments, one of
which charged Collins with swindling
NJ. John Gibbson. Jersey City stock
broker. out OF S5s,0oJ in stocks and
cash.
Detective Rue asserted that in addi-
ton to charges of running u disorderly
house at Long Branch and conducting
an exchange for stock and racing oper-
ations Collins was connected with swim
dlers who had amassed almost $1,000, 900
in the last few years. The police said,
however. that the connection of Collins
with this gang was not yet clear.
Detective Rue arrived in New York
several days ago with the three war
rants. Detectives Geiger and Mullins
were assigned to help him. They knew
that Collins played the races so they
found him at the Empire City track
They followed him home before seizing
him. Mrs. Collins was at home at the
time. but was not implicated.
In Collins's apartment the detectives
said they found papers bearing on the
case. One OF these purported to be a
copy of an indictment found against a
former friend of Collins. arrested in
Cleveland in 1921 and held in $4,000 bail
in connection with stock swindle.
According to Detective Rue. the 5000.
Coz swinders operated in the United
States. Mexico. Cuba and other coun-
tries Several of them have been ar
rested recently.
The police said Collins used various
aliases. among them DR.. Gray, John
JoseDll CRAY and James Strong.
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
WOMAN GETS S YEARS
FOR FIRING OLD HOUSE
Judge Says Mrs. Alters Folsi-
fled About Brophy.

Mrs. Katherine Alters, 90, convicted
o: arson after asgailing the reputation
e Thomas =. Brophy, Fire Marshal
whose investigation led TO her arrest
vas sentenced to from five 70 ten years
if Auburn Prison by Justice Lewis In
Supreme Court. Brooklyn. yesterday.
Justice Lewis told her that her testi-
nlony about Marshal Brophy Offering
10 split insurance with her was mali
ciously false.
Mrs. Alters. who was married three
t.nics and has son Of IL. set fire TO
the ramshackle Van Dyke Mansion" at
Avenue NJ and East F'ifty-thrd street.
III ool,lyn. last April She had pur-
Chased the CID shack from the city for
si06 few weeks previously and In
suied II for $500 A family Of seven
were sleeping in II when the flames were
discovered. OIL soaked newspapers were
found In tho house.
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
81 10000 EMO ESTATE
TO HAVE NEW TRUSTEES
They Will Take Work From
Executor, L. II. Beers.

William y. Emo of Washington and
the Title Guarantee and Trust Companv
We're appointed yesterday as cotrustees
OF two trusts established by the former 5
brother. Amos II. Emo. for children OF
Prof. Henry Lane Emo of Princeton.
Mr.. Emo and the trust company will
serve with Lucius II. Beers OF % Broad
wav sole surviving executor OF the will.
The larger of the trusts is $1,000. 600
for Amos r. Emo. 13. The other.
s250.00o. Is for his sister. Alice. H.
The appointments by Surrogate Foley
were made on the application OF Mr..
Beers, whose coexecutor. William Nit H.
ell, died a year ago. Mr. Beers and Mr..
Emo consented to waive commissions
from the principal of the trusts.
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
RECEIVERS FOR RrNGLER's.
Get Appointments to
. Preserve Assets.

JusticcA Wagner in Supreme Court
yesterday appointed Daniel 4. Begley
and Christian u. letter receivers Of
George i,ingier n Co., brewers OF 2o3
East Ninety third street. in an action
By creditors TO preserve the assets
which are said TO be more than 10000
The receivers bond is to be 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
COLDER WINTER THAN
LAST YEARS PREDICTED
N. Y. Centrai's Expert Fore
casts Northern Blows.

Or. p. II. Dudley. steel rail expert OF
the New York Central Lines and
M. sorologist. has issued his tenth an
nL weather forecast. in which he de-
clarcs indications arc that the coming
winter will be colder than the winter
OF 192i22.
DR.. Dudley says that as the New
York Central Lines cover twelve States
1T makes "A decided difference 1. the
operation during the winter seasons 10
the rails. locomotives, coaches and cars
whether the winds blow the cold waves
from the north or northwest or the
warm air from the south or southwest"
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
Children's $ High
Lace Shoes

Very comfortable. Very at
tractive. Shoes for dress wear,
designed &for children and
growing girls. Built of best
quality materials, over a
straight, healthful last, with
square toes and spring heels.
Patent leather with gray.
cloth tops--sizes Sla to 1OM.
$5; IL to 2, Sc; 21a to 6, 81.
Tan calfskin with fawn cloth
tops--sizes S1s to 101s, So; ii
to 2, Sc.
First Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
FIRE IN SHED COSTS LIFE.

David Bauer. Il, of t27 Leslie street
Newark. was killed instantly yesterday
when O fire truck responding TO ar
alarm struck an automobile he was
driving. throwing him to the street on
his head.
The New York herald., 1922-10-21

In their own little shop ad-
joining the Gray Millinery
Salons.
Charming tailored shapes and
hats for more formal occasions,
in brushed wool, felt, velours,
beaver or velvet, in all the
smart Autumn colors.
Prices start at So.
Second Floor, Old Building