davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-09-05

Hagerstown.-Upon representation
of independent coal dealers Of this
city that a combination Of coal deal
ers had been made to push the inde-
pendents here to the wall, United
States District Attorney S. K. Dennis,
Baltimore, dispatched an inspector to
this city who is making an investiga-
ton Of the charges.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-09-05
YAoUI INDIANS ON WARPATH.
XIII Two Mexicans in Raid and
Plunder MINING Camps

Plumber Mining Camps.
Aqua Prieta, Sonora.-Two Mexi-
cans we're killed and the ranch Of the
Slaughter Land Cattle Company, neal
Montezuma, Sonora, was damaged
badly in a raid by Yaqui Indians, ac-
cording to DR.. A C. Veal, who has
charge of the property. Twenty-Five
horses We're stolen, twenty head of
cattle killed and at the headquarters
ranch everything was either destroyed
or carried away, Veal said.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-09-05

Cumberland.-A postoff1ce will be
opened at Dawson. Allegan( county,
Maryland, known as Noswad, on Sep
tember 1. Isaac L. Vanmeter has
been appointed postmaster. Several
years ago Dawson had a postoffice.
but it was abolished as having cen
unnecessary.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-09-05

Workmen in Japan wear on their
caps an inscription stating their bust.
ness aud their employers name.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-09-05

Hagerstown.--As the result Of the
largest break in the history Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal near VIII
Transport, traffic on the waterway will
be tied up for several weeks. The
opening is 10 feet below the level OF
the canal bottom and is s. feet long.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-09-05
MoWRY APPEAL SUBMITTED.

Missionary Accused Of SheItering
coreans Waits Decision.
Seoul, Corea.-The Supreme Court,
which heard the appeal of the Rev.
Eli Miller Mowry of Mansfield, Ohio,
a Presbyterian missionary, from con-
viction on a charge of having shell
tered Corean agitators, has reserved
decision.
NJ. Osawa, Mr.. Mowry's lawyer, ex-
pressed the opinion that the court
either will acquit Mr.. Mowry or order
a new trial in the Court of Appeals.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-09-05

Towson.-The following officers OF
the Towson Lodge of the American
Legion have been elected: Command.
er, William P. Cole, Jr.; vice-com-
mander, Herschel H. Allen; adjutant.
Samuel P. Cassen; historian, James ].
Lindsay.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-09-05

Rockville.-Dr. William T. Pratt.
county health officer has obtained
permission from the county board OF
education to inoculate the public
school children of the county against
typhoid fever. DR.. Pratt and assist
opening of the schools on September
4 and will inoculate all children whose
parents do not object.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-09-05

Hagerstown.-Investig of the
cost of living, in an effort to find out
who are the profiteers, County Farm
much pleasure and convenience to the
Agent Thomas L. Smith has sent out
to farmers 'questionnaires asking the
prices received by the various COM
are now coming in and show a wide
variance in price.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-09-05

Towson.-Congressm Carville D.
District, has limited number Of 1918
year books of the Agricultural De-
partment for distribution. Any one
who desires to get one of them, should
write to him at Room 116. House
Building, Washington, D. C.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-09-05

ambridge.-Thomas E. Kerr. 81
years old, treasurer of Dorchester
county since 1917, died Of paralysis
following a long illness Of Bright's
disease, with which he was stricken
soon after his election. He was q
native of Vienna, the son of Josiah
Kerr. He held several clerical posi-
tions and then became a travelling
salesman. but was, for a short tima.
member of the wholesale firm of Jack
son, Kerr & Co. Besides being treas
urer he had served as supervisor of
Der Of the Town Council.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-09-05

Towson.-The publication of the
statement of the assets and liabilities
of Baltimore county, required by law,
has been delayed this year owing to
city annexation. The changes in the
taxable basis of the county are being
checked and the publication will be
made as soon as possible.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-09-05

Hancock.-Fortune are being made
here overnight through sales of
Recent sales include: Toloway
orchards, 100000 Sleepy Creek or.
chards, 1925, 900; Scott fruit farms,
$4,000; D. L. Harrison orchards,
$4,000; William H. Shives farm,
$4,000; J. M. Taylor farm. $4,000;
Central Garage property. $4,000;
Spangler Hotel, $4,000, and Reuben
Conn store and building, s11,100.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-09-05

Cumberland - The policemen OF
Cumberland threaten to strike in Sep
tember unless they receive more pay
and better working conditions in line
with the members of the fire depart
ment, whose committee notified the
Council here that unless by September
| their pay was increased and hours
modified, they would go out. A conn
mittee of the policemen will appear
before the Council at the regular
meeting next Monday and make sini.
lar demands. The police force recent-
ly organized themselves into Police.
mems Local, No. 1921, American
Federation of Labor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-09

"Dick" F1aherty, Wholesaler out.
fielder, height six foot and then some,
towers forth the same as a lighthouse
in left field.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-09
PLENTY OF LEG WORK
IN THIS CONTEST

2 Runs were plentiful at South s.!
park yesterday evening and in III
seven innings of play a total OF 90
men crossed the plate The Stevenson
i esm made IA TALES to resists red Dy
lie B. & o.
Things looked a rttle tousA FOR the
caffee uniformed lads in the first IN
ming when the railroadeTs came to hat
ind made three runs. But in the
;rcrna .rring the ra!!roaders give
The Wholesalers enough 10 even the
score and then gave them TWO mo.
runs for goca measure.
And then in the third inning il wa
the railroa5er's good fortune to score
four more rpna. but the B. G. o Toys
were so good hearted that ihey lust
could not help from gv.ng the Whole
saler team two runs in the third to
even the score. But the Wholesalers
had learned how tc make runs by this
time and Instead of stopping they
made one more run in the fourth. five
runs in the fifth and one more run in
the sixth.
1t is said that the railroaders will
protest the game on the ground of an
umpire's decision. The railroaders
claim that Wholesale base runner
interfered with G. Boice while the lat.
ter was attempting to field ball and
that the base runner was called safe.
harold was on the mound for the
Wholesalers and pitched good baseball
allowing but five hits. Harr was the
demon slugger for the railroaders
while j. Andrews, Harold, Shively and
Jeffrey divided honors at the bat for
the Wholesalers. Tho scnra.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-09
Top Dogs and Tail
Enders This Evening

The best and worst teams in the
City league, as far as percentage is
concerned. will be seen in action az
South Side park this evening when
the West Virginian and Monongah
Glass teams play their regular twi.
light game at $50 p. m.
The West virginian team is going
into the game tonight with every ex-
pectation OF giving the Monongah
Glass boys their first defeat. At the
same time the Monongah Glass will
endeavor to maintain thor good rec
ord. 1t Is very probable that "CharlIe'
B,rns, the star Monongah Glass pitch.
er, who has just returned from France,
will pitch his first game in the City
league this evening against the Yves;
Virginian.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-09

Some of the other teams OF the coun.
ty do we'll to get nine men out for
their game.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-09
July SCHEDULE
FOR CITY LEAGUE
Players Urged to Clip 1t
Out for Ready Ref
erence.

For the benefit of the 100 City league
baseball players and the fans who are
Interested in the league The West vir-
ginian is printing the City league
schedule for the month of July. In a
previous Issue The West Virgin IAN
printed the schedule up to July 9.
To know Just when their respective
leans play in order to make their
Ill of the City league players 20 clip
the schedule and ksep it in some con-
,enient place for reference. The sched-
ale follows:
July s-W. Va. VS.. NJ. G. Co.
July 10-Watson VS.. Owens.
July lib. & o. VS.. NJ. NJ. Co.
July 12-Watson VS.. NJ. G. Co. 2 p. NJ.
July 12-Wholesalers VS.. Midwest.
p. m.
July Nv. Va. VS.. M. NJ. Co.
July wholesalers VS.. NJ. G. Co.
July 16-W. Va. VS.. Watson.
July 17-B. & o. VS.. Midwest.
July 1S-Wholesalers VS.. Owens.
July 19-Mid-West VS.. NJ. CO p. m.
July 19-Watson vs.. NJ. NJ. Co. 4 p. IN.
July Wholesalers VS.. W. Va.
July 22-B. & o. VS.. Watson.
July 23-owens VS.. NJ. NJ. Co.
u July 24-B. & o. VS.. NJ. G. Co.
July 25-W. Va. VS.. Owens
July 26-Watson VS.. Midwest p m.
July 26-Wholesalers VS. NJ. NJ. 4 p m.
July 2s-owens VS.. NJ G. Co.
July 29-B. & @. Us. w Va.
Z July 30-Mid-West VS.. NJ. NJ. Co
July BIB. & o. VS.. Owens.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-09
Mining Machinery
Teams Play Baseball

Two teams from the Fairmon; Min,
ing Machinery played baseball yester-
day afternoon and a good game re-
suited. The baseball players az the
plant vera about evenly divided be-
tween the two teams and baseball
game enjoyed The game was more
of practice game for the two teams
than anything else.
The Mining Machine team. although
defeated by the Monongah Glass Sat
urday by big score. has not given
up hopes of coping the League cham
ponship. They have several new
players who are now working at the
plant and who will be eligible TO play
before long.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-09

Two base hits ]. Andrews, jeffrey.
Three base hits Harold, Harr. Sacri-
flee flies F1aherty. Stolen bases Belt,
SFpp, Shenasky 2. w. Andrews 2. Hit
by pitcher, by Harold 2 (Graham and
Stewart. First on balls off Wilson 4,
of Harold Q, off Sapp 8; off Stewart
%. Struck out by Wilson. 1, by Harold
8, by Sapp 5, by Stewart 1. Hits ap-
portioned Off Wilson 4 in / 2-3 innings
on 6app 6 IN 1-3 innings off Harold
5 In innings; off Stewart in 1 in.
ming. Passed balls Frankhauser. Bog
gan 6henasiky. Umpires Phil" Grim
es. Attendance 100. TINE 2:15.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-09
Sport Chatter
By The Onlooker.

Some one asked las. night why The
West Virginian team should be made
finish the season. They're last now
and there is no use continuing your
journey after you've reached your des-
'tlnation," the spectator ''argufied."
"Dick" F1aherty, Wholesaler out.
fielder, height six foot and then some,
towers forth the same as a lighthouse
in left field.
Dick" has not been making any
sensations in the City league thus far
but all Fairmont knows that he is a
baseball player of unlimited ability
when he is going right.
Manager Rothlisberger says that
practice" is the secret of the success
of the Consumer team this year
Every player is interested in the game
and two to three practices are held
between each game.
Some of the other teams OF the coun.
ty do well to get nine men out for
their game.
Neflin, West Virginia University
outfielder. is working at the Mining
Machinery and will be eligible to play
about July Is. Clay Mills is also
working at the Mining Machinery, 1t
is reported
Tho ". NJ. Co will be the fourth City
league team Mills has been member
Oh SAGE the league began. II there are
any other teams in the league who
would like TO try him out they should
put in their orders now-first come,
first served
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-09
LATE DEVELOPMENTS IN THE LOCAL SPORT WORLD !:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results,

Brooklyn. 2; Pittsburgh, /.
New York, s: ST. Louis, /.
Chicago. .; Philadelphia, 4.
Boston, 8; Cincinnati. ..
Cincinnati, 4; Boston, 8.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-09

Games Scheduled Today.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn
ST. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at Boston.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-09

The average-sized walrus is as big
as an OK and often weighs more than
ton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-09

There are 1900 600 beehlves in
Spain. Their production is estimated
at 2S,000,000 pounds OF honey.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-09
CITY LEAGUE.

Yesterdays ResuIta
Wholesalers IA; B. 6 o. s.
Games Today.
W. Va. VS.. Monongah Giasa.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-10

In the Civil War the highest point touched zl6
in January 1855, which 3S points higher than the
dian for the corresponding month in the present war
January, 1918 In April 1865, the medan had dropped
rs points below the high level while far
general decline in prices preceded the German
render last fall The differences are however, gem
eral less striking than the general similarity the tulIe
tin says
The price fluctuations in certain specific commod-
ties, however, present diversity In articles
the Civil War rise vastly greater than the
ing the Such the with anthracite
COAL lead pipe, and hogs The Civil War rise in
cotton great that it not charted, because
chart drawn to the scale of other commodities would
over yard high. Wheat. wool and hides have risen
higher in the present than in the Civil War The
of prices of iron wire cattle copper bitum
nous coal, and potatoes was not notably different
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-10
SALTS FINE FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS


Mc@s folks t-~-ss sAzs sAs E1-s!:S.
like the hg=s-k gss s2zzZsa sd Gagged
and rae3 . Ezz--zg csss&s1c-Slly, s1se ~
have tsaekze2s AM Gzl --lss-F N tAs
kitne- rs-.oz- szTs-s Aa8s4ss2ss- rAs2-
matte eEL-gss- tsz-rs3 Ivs=, sid s-c=-ze11.
sleeplssslass AL al s1z.s CO hls33s- 6Ls-
ordsra
Y0z SHY E=< ksep yu- E31sT.s
active aid clsa-- &zi Sas Ez1-szt yc1
feel sa ssAs Or pam N tie kline!
region set s5sozs to1- ozzss q dsd
salts from any good drzg stare here,
take 3 Tablespoonful n . glass of water
before breakfast for 9 few days and
yen E9rgys VIII then act fire This
f2z0as salts i made fron tie sid q
grzp4 and lemon juice, combined with
Ethi&, aid i harmless to 11s1 eloggs
Edneys ard stlE1lste then 70 normal
activity. Il also neat-sliEes the acids
In TIE urine 60 il 10 longE irTit2-es,
thus ending bladder disorders
Jad Salts Is harmless; inIpensi7e;
ERkna 6 delightful eferTeseent hthia-
wste< drink which everybody should tax
DoE and than TO keep their kidneys elear
thus avoiding serious complications.
A veil-n0wn local druggist says
sells lots Of Jad Salts 10 folks who believ,
In overcoming kidney trouble whiIe it l.
only trouble .
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-10
PRICE CHANGES IN 's1.'ss AND NOW.

striking similarity in the movement of prices dur
ing the civil war as brought out in the January number
OF the Monthly Labor Review published by the Bureau
of Labor Statistics, United States Department of Labor
The chief differences in the price movements as be-
tween the two that the rise began earlier in
ing the Civil War brought the January number
present war, and that the fall began earlier
The basic chart shows wholesale price fluctuations
for 80 commodities by from January 1861 10
October 1885, and for the articles or the
equivalents by quarters from January 1914 to July
1913. The quotations reduced to relatives on a
used-that is the median for date the middle point in
scale OF prices ranged in order from lowest to highest
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-10
HAVE WE RERN ALL WRONGl

HAVE WE REEN ALL WR0NGi
Has the experience Americas in fighting influenza
been merely a coincidence? Would the apparent re-
suits of closing up city tight which have admittedly
been contrary to the reported experiences of other
cities have about without closing in the nat
ura of the disease which has appeared in dis
tinct waves" over the country!
We will never know, and those inclined think
either way will probably be convinced their opinion is
right as long as they live But this we do know: The
doctors all really known about the dis
of influenza differ among themselves-and even
with themselves An expert is quoted having one
opinion of the disease today and after further
study and thought, he it.
But now comes jolt for the advocates OF the rigid
closing especially of the schools in University Items
the official publication of the University of Georgia This
publication says:
The best medical authorities of the country have
to the conclusion that satisfactory
secured by closing the schools but by keeping
them open and giving daily inspection OF
pupil and sending him home Immediately if there is
any evidence of sickness should be proyd
ed with medical thermometer the teachers will
know whether there is any sickness daily
specton at the opening OF schools is CARED ont the
schools remain open sickness can be detected
perhaps quickly home The children should
also be taught and required to simple sprays and
instructed the mouth coughing and
Ing and should be encouraged carry the simple
structions home that the people home will be
full in regard to the influenza Fresh air and complete
rest while showing any evidences of influenza are
essential"
Again the question: Has Americas followed the
followed the advice of medical experts-whose ad-
vice it must be admitted always accord with
the opinion of other learned men. AS result our
schools and churches-especialy our schoos-are dis
organized and demorazed; it will be most difficult
task for the school authorities to arrange matters in
the class rooms that the pupils complete the year
with anything like the progress demanded in
school system.
No one can be blamed. We faced an emergency,
and we met it the best way knew how-almost with
out murmur. Our children have suffered; probably
many of them will have had to sacrifice year of their
school life through being forced to do the years work
all again But people for the most part are
satisfied Whether justified not many mother and
father feel certain that the closing the schools proba
bly, saved the life of their boy girl To them the clos
ing was worth many times its cost
But the emergency has passed, and the authorities
OF our chief educational insttution-whch embraces
school of medicine under the direction of some of the
ables medical scientists in South-says the most
satisfactory results in fighting influenza OBJ
tanned not by closing but by keeping the schools open
The experts disagree The lid is of almost every
where in Georgia except Americas Our churches and
lodge rooms are again How about the welfare OF
children?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09
Germans Fear U. s.
 Autos Will Flood
 Their Own Market

Berlin. Nov. S.-The Germans are fearful that thousands of the Ameri- can automobiles sold by the Ameri- can eXpeditionary force to the French will be smuggled across the German border, constituting an undesirable invasion of the German automobile industry. It is said here that 80,O00 American cars were sold to the French.
 Germany is reported to be very short of tires and tubes for automo- piles and bicycles. Experts say that Americans have stored up quan- titles of tires in the occupied terri tory which can be sent over into un- occupied Germany and sold on the market at prices which the German manufacturer cannot meet.
 There is no question in the minds of the Germans that there is an adequate supply of rubber in the world and the financial papers say that rubber production was more than doubled from 1918 to 1918. They say that lack of transportation pre- vented some of the rubber crop from being transported from South Amer ica to the industrial centers where it is manufactured into tires and pre- dict that this difficulty soon will be overcome.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09
Coffee Crop Fails;
 Autos for Hire

Bucharest, Rumania. Nov. 8, via. Results Of coffee crop failures arc seen in the large number of hiph prade automobiles available for nub- lie hire in this city, Most of them were originally purchased for private use in times of prosperity but their owners were compelled to sell them when the cron failed and financial distress ensued.
 The widespread use made of them for business. nleasure or social pur- noses is 9 strikine feature of life in the Brazilian capital They are not of the usual taxicab type but expen- sive cars.
 The broad. smooth avenues and houlevards are admirably adapted 70 the use of automobiles. and as there is no speed law the one great object in life for the native chauffeur ap. parentlv is to go at ton speed wheth CT in city or suburb. That there are not numerous daily accidents is due, perhaps, mainly to expert handling of the cars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09
Toys, Work Of Many Children, Will Be
 Shown at Chicago

Chicago, Nov. S.-Toys of beauti- ful workmanship made by children will be shown at the national exhibl- tion of American toys, to be held at the Art Institute here from Dec. 4 to Jan. 5. Of the toys already in, one of the most remarkable is a complete playhouse, with chairs about the size of ring boxes, tiny tables and beds (with handmade ruffled bed spreadsD, the most diminutive of exquisitely designed wall paper and window curtains--made by a 15-year- old girl. Florence Judd is the girls name, and she lives in a little Illi- ,nois town, and has made doll furni- ture and clothes since she was four years old.
 Another small exhibitor will be Willetts Burnham. who carves out both human and animal figures roughly in wood and gains some very striking effects as he whittles. And so he should, for he is the nine-year- old son of Anita Willetts Burnham, an artist whose drawings in chl- dren's books and on Christmas cards have made her known throughout the country.
 Catamarans and other boats made by young Wilfred Bronson. together with his army of 4-inch high soldiers, with their marching air and lively appearance, will be on exhibition to show what effective work can bti done by roughly suggesting in wood the ideas one wishes to work out.
 Dolls made out of string dish mops attached to a stick have been sent to the exhibition committee by Mary Adelsberger, and will have an anus ing show. Carved and pointed toys made from used tin cans have been sent in by settlement children and by classes of schools.
 Exhibits must be received by the Art Institute before Nov. 15. All toy-makers, commercial or otherwise, are invited to send exhibits, the con- dition for entry being that the toys must be American-made and not imi- tations.