davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
Z. s. Treasury Notes and Certificates
of TpdehteduaSo
Short Term Securities

"Acce ptable in payment OF Fedora
on date Of Maturity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30

Southern Spot Markets. Galveston
quiet unchanged at l1.3O; sales l4S ba les
New Orleans quiet. unchanged at Ale;
sales 3Sl bales Mobile nominal.
changed at 1925; sales nil. Savannah
firm unchanged at 1915; sales As bales.
Norfolk quiet, unchanged az lie; sales
GA bales. Augusta quiet unchanged at
1915; sales 1873 bales. Memphis steady,
Houston quiet. points higher at 1920;
sales liza bales LittsA Rock quiet,
changed at 1880; sales. 70 bales. Dallas
steady. 10 higher at 1905; sales LIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30

Liverpool Cabfcs-Spot cotton dull ut I
point decline; middiing 1880. Sales.
1900 bales, including 1000 American I'm
ports nil Futures opened quiet at 3 points
uecline 10 points advance Closed steady
at a net advance OF TO Ii points. October.
$500: December. s.4Sd; January. s.52d:
March. s.63d; May. S.GJd. Manchester:
Yarns dull, cloths quiet
Cottonsecd OIL
The market for cottonseed oil was 10 wer.
closing with net losses of 10 to IS points
The range OF prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30

Corn
Yesterdays Previous Year
New YORK: close. close ago.
No. yellow. .sO.82A $o.s4A sl.6TA
Chicago;
July .-...... .s4A .s4% 143Ia
Sept. --.... .60M .6lss 140A
Dec .601a SIX
Oats
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York close. close. ago.
No. white. so501a s051 s10l
July ........ -361s .3sB .7sA
sept .S8as SO SO q
Dec. .......... AIS .42
Rye
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York. close. close. ago
No. western.
o b.......s1.35 s1.sTA s2.1&
Flour and Meal
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York close. close. ago.
spg ptss65@s5o sss5@95o s12ao@I3co
G'nl 1.9aie @2.o5 I.95@2.2s 4.oog AZ
Rye. IT'S $500 775@s.0o o.00Gol075
Bran.... 25.00 1900 $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
Federal and Joint Stock Land Banl
Bonds

Bid. Ask. Yteld-
1871 OPP. 1881 100 1908 400
Fe1e~ai Farm Lean SIS,
1888. ep 1923: asH ee'a sos
1883. op 1921; slA So. SIT
1855. op 1923, OH aa4 $50
Federal Farm Loan 41s
1887. op 1ess slsa aaa sac
1883 op, 1921; 49,. 80 na SIS
1893 %. 1879. ...... 90 slA g77
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
Livestock. Meats. Provisions

Yesterday. Year Ago.
Live beef. fair to
prime. 100 lbs 5000 9.75 $l4.o0 @ 1910
D d beef,
sides. lb....... .12lQ is 1870 rs
Live veaIa COM
100 lbs -. s.5e@1s.oo 1soo@21o 90
. veal.
city, lb. ...,. 800 ri $50 80
Live ewes, 100
lbs .....,..... $500 4.5o 100000
Dressed mutton.
city. Id. ..-.... .15D IA .149 .22
Live lambs fair
lbs ..,.....:.. s.oo@11oo 14oo@l7.75
Dressed lambs,
city, lb.,... 100 rs ESQ .36
Hogs. 100 lbs. 11.25Qf2.25 1925 Ql725
D q hogs,
bacon b.. ,171s@ 10 .23ss q .237s
Pork. Dbl. ...... 24.50@25.00 $4,000 $500
Mess beef. bol.. 1900 Qi4.00 18.00Q19.o 90
West. 100 lbs. l2s5@l2.75 1s.oo@1e1o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
Pittsburgh

5s65 Ark Nat Gas. 90 10 - 9 sis
500 Gufey 49,. sss sss al Ok
100 Ind Bwg pfd..
II Mfrs 1t ..... as As As as
10 Ohio Tuel Sup ~ AZ ~ AZ
80 Okla Nat Gas. 21la 2lA 2lh 21E
S5 Whouse B.. s74 STA 81 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
What Things Cost

Quotations are cash prices IN primary markets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
Liverpool Cotton Statistics

LIVERPOOL. July 2s.-The weekly cot
ton statistics are: Ahoat, 10000 bales;
American. 10000 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
COTTON STATISTICS

bales. Fort Worth quiet, higher
1905; sales 900 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
THURSDAYS
Sugar and Coffee

Raw Sugar Futures-Tne range Of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
Long Term Securities

Called for payment October /. 1871,
Evening journal., 1921-09-24

and paid for.
Teachers may not be allowed to
arrange for substitute for periods ex-
ceeding two days without special
permission of the Department of
Public Instruction.
when arrangements for subst-
tute shall be made by the Depart
ment of Public Instruction. payment
will be made directly from that
Office for the same. and the proper
deduction be made from the teach
er's salary
"A substitute shall be allowed rs
per cent. Of the pay Of the regular
teacher on the basis OF the actual
number of days taught by the sub
lstitute.
A hearing was given representa-
tives from Harrington and Browns
Neck in regard to the school to be
attended by Browns Neck pupils.
No definite action was taken. the
matter being left to the Harrington
Special School District Board, it be-
ing understood however, that chill
dren in at least the seventh and
eighth grades should go to Harring-
ton school,
The method OF paying of teachers
was taken up and considered at
length. State Treasurer Fisher and
State Auditor Thompson, appeared
| before the Board and an agreement
was reached whereby each district
should send in a payroll, in tripli-
cate, approved by the Chairman and
Clerk and that from this the Busi-
ness Manager of the State Board OF
| Education should make up a pay roll
for each county. 1t was also decided
1 that the payroll must be in the
hands OF the business Manager on or
before the 4th day Of the month
following the service, and il not,
payment Of salary would be deferred
until the following month.
The secretary announced to the
Board that an examination for pro-
visional certificates to teach in the
schools of the State would be held
October 1.
The matter OF bonding the sew
eral county treasurers who are also
collectors OF school taxes was left
with the business manager and sec
retary to arrange. The amounts
handled by the several county treas
lurers are as follows: New Castle
county, s417.75; Kent county, $685.
900; Sussex county. $4,000.
The matter of adjusting the
crowded condition at st. Georges
school was left to the secretary and
business manager Of the Board.
Evening journal., 1921-09-24
OYSTER ROAST
! FOR EDITORS
Easton Plans Royal Time
For Members of Delmar-
via Press Association
RIVER TRIP WILL
BE ONE FEATURE

The meeting OF the Delmarvia
Press Association and the Maryland
Press Association to be held at Eas-
Ton. Nd. Monday and Tuesday prom
1ses TO be one Of the most delightful
affairs ever planned by these wide
awake associations The Rotary
Club Of Easton. town and county Of
fcials and business men Of the town
have made elaborate arrangements
.for entertaining the visitors.
Governor Richie of Maryland will
be one OF the guests. Govern@1
Denney will be unable to attend Aer
ing to a press of official bus rsea
Walter H. Savery. general sales n1sss-
ager OF the Mergenthaler Limo ne
Company is also expected to b Z
guest.
Some OF the local members OF
the association will leave for Eastor
tomorrow and others will go Mon
day. Most of them will make the
trip by auto. on Monday there
will be a business meeting OF the
two associations followed by auto
mobile trips TO points OF interest and
a banquet that evening.
on Tuesday the visitors will be
taken for a ride on the Choptank
river on the steamer Governor Nc
Lane. The cruise will end at Belle
rue where there will be an oyster
roast. Editors OF practically all OF
he Wilmington newspapers and
most OF the editors Of weeklies
throughout the State and Peninsula
viii make the trip to Easton.
Evening journal., 1921-09-24
KIDNEPPED
BABY MAY BE
With GYPSIES

Continued from First Page.
at Elsmere. Detectives traced the
man and boy in the direction Of
the camp, but upon arriving there
they found that the gypsies had
left.
The band had several motor cars
Detectives today are searching the
woods in the county in an effort TO
ind the gypsie band. II Is be-
ieved, however. they have moved
IN for some distance. so police OF
other towns and cities have been
asked to aid in the search.
Baldwin believes no harm will
'ome 10 the child in the hands OF
he Gypsies. He thinks the boy
night have been placed in their
hands by somebody who will pay
hem to keep the child until the per-
son IS ready to take him back.
In the event OF the boy BEING
kidnapped by the Gypsies. the de-
tective says they may. brig him up
as member Of their band.
Detectives recall another kidnap-
ping at about the same time In DEN
ton, Nd, when Boyer Downes
eight son OF H. Hackett Downes
was taken from school by two mer
and two women in motor cars. The
chiid's parents were separated and
Il Is believed he was taken by his
mother, who lives at InterIaken, n
J. The mother previously had tho
child, but he was taken in a similar
manner by his father.
Evening journal., 1921-09-24
USE MILK TO
| n PUT OUT FIRE
But Automobile Catche:
Second Time and is
i@, Destroyed
COURT PAROLS
WILLARD MATTHEW'S
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Nd. Sept. 24.-winard
Matthews. OF Perryville, who wa.
arrested recently charged with lar.
ceny Of several pay checks from the
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash.
ington Railroad Company, pleaded
guilty in the Circuit Court YESTERDAY
Several business men and residents
Of Perryville testified in regards "a
his previous good reputation, and
physician told OF a disease from
which he was suffering, and which
had affected his mind. The court
paroled him.
While ID. Raymond HILL of Ken.
nedyville, was driving along the
road. near the milk cooling station
in his Ford coupe yesterday, the
machine took fire. After much dif.
ficulty the flames were quenched
with a can OF milk. In less than
two hours thereafter, the machine
took fire for the second time and
was totally destroyed.
Counsel for Clinton J. Yerkes, OF
the Ninth district, one of the candi.
dates for nomination for sheriff al
the recent Democratic primaries in
Cecil county will sue out an injunc-
ton to compel the Board OF Election
Supervisors for Cecil county to re-
count the vote cast at the primaries
Yerkes petitioned the Board of Elec-
ton Supervi- rs for a recount of the
vote, and was refused on Thursday
because, II was alleged by counsel
for j. Wesley McAllister the de-
fendant. that the petition had moi
been filed in accordance With the
election laws.
The Elkton Town Council hai
passed an ordinance making it man.
datory on all property-owners whit
are accessible to the sewers Of tht
town to connect with the sewer
J The ordinance becomes operative OF
and after August 1 next. A penalt,
Of from IS to $40 and costs is i'm.
posed under the ordinance for eacl
day for such violation.
Mayor William H. Mackali has is
sued an appeal to all residents o.
Elkton to equip their houses with
proper receptacles for mail matter
on or before December IS. II 81
per cent. Of the homes are thu
equipped by that town, the Post
Office Department will inaugurate oil
? January 1 a free delivery Of mail il
Elkton.
Evening journal., 1921-09-24

CHICAGO.-Mrs. Anna Amacker,
at SO, is the oldest lifeguard in the
world.
Also she is grandmother to six
children.
You'll find her on the beach here
every day of the swimming season.
The nfe-saving job is self-imposed.
but Mrs. Amacker follows it regu-
larly all summer long. She has
saved several persons from drown
ing, and has taught hundreds OF
youngsters how to swim.
Few on the beach can beat this
octogenarian at either the high dive
or the Australian crawl.
No old-fashioned bathing suits for
her. She wears a happy medium
Evening journal., 1921-09-24

Tie Want Ads tell their readers
what the public wants-and supply
the public with what 1t needs.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-09-24

between the Annette Kellerman and
the style that was in vogue 20 years
ago.
ITS silly-this censure Of mod
ern suits" she says. with the suits
the girls wear today. they can really
swim. And they do. No suit is i'm
modest so long as it is intended for
service"
Mrs. Amacker -" Grandma the
Guard" they call her at the beach
here-was born in Switzerland and
learned how" in the mountain
lakes. She has been swimming ever
since she can remember and never
let's a day go by without a plunge
into the lake.
Evening journal., 1921-09-24

a painful accident yesterday which
came near causing the loss Of his
life. He, with other men, was cut
ting corn and a Negro farm hand
was driving a corn cutter TO which
was hitched a mule. The mule be-
came frightened and started to run
away,
Bullock, to aid the Negro in stop
Evening journal., 1921-09-24
CLEANUP OF
MOVIES NEXT
REFORM STEP
contInued dom FIrst Paee.

Continued from First Page
public to the need Of reforms at
which many have sneered." Crafts
said. mot so many girls are crazy
to be movie actresses and parents
are not so willing. People are de-
handing local state censorship and
Federal regulation OF films"
Crafts proposes to license moving
picture producers and have them
agree to sell only clean films.
The Arbuckle case and many
similar orgies have shown impress
lvely that violations Of constitutional
Prohibition have made it possible for
talented men and women to behave
ike wild cattle" Crafts said.
THE theory OF the reform bureau
as to wild parties that abound is thai
the first step In the 'descensus
avernr Of thousands Of young girls
"a the overthrow OF modestys by vam-
nire films. which prepares the way
for the second step. the close dance
and the third in the Joy ride which
often proves a ride to Voc"
Evening journal., 1921-09-24

ping the animal, jumped on the
cutter. and as he did, the mule
kicked. throwing him 10 the ground,
the machine passing over him The
knives cut deep cash in one hip,
nearly to the bone, and also a deep
cash on the head near the temple.
Evening journal., 1921-09-24
Like Going To A Fair

THERE'S something fascinating about fair Things
are always moving Folks come from and far to
see to hear and to compare
But nobody would think of going to a fair every day.
1t would take much valuable time Besides there's
continuous substitute right your home, though you may
not have realized it For this newspaper conducts regular
fair every day in its advertising columns.
Here the merchants and makers Of everything you
need or display before you their attractive
wares You have only to choose your what you
care about before actually going the products
so displayed.
There's world of information and interest in the
advertisements The time and trouble they save YOU are
beyond calculation. Always feel you're shopping when
you read the advertisements You find the habit pleasant
and profitable
Evening journal., 1921-09-24
WORKING OUT
new FIRE Plan
CONTINUED from First psye)

fcontinued from First Psge)
To- reach a fire in any part OF the
city il is felt that considerable
money could be saved by the plan
suggested.
None OF the members OF City
Council are inclined TO do anything
to hamper the Department OF Pub
lie Safety, but they are not slow in
expressing their belief that economy
must be practiced and doubtless
will suggest to the department where
some cuts should be made.
Evening journal., 1921-09-24
CAUGHT IN CORN
CUTTER, HEAD GASHED

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Sept. 24.-Russen Bull
lock. a young farmer living on the
Short farm, near Hartley, met with
Evening journal., 1921-09-24

The Want Ads will offer good res
estate bargains, hotels for lease ant
business contracts for the present
month.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
.DOPEY DAN AND LON
American Sportsmen.
by W. II. CLAGE1T.

, out to see anything that might smack
OF appcarin' on the queer!
It don't make q particle o differ
ence whether 1t be war or . potato
match. II the American goes In he
goes in to win. an But what's the
use. Horace! There's absolutely no
sense in gettin' het up an argufyin'
this thing. All that you. or any other
old body has to do. 10!
battles In the air.
Then watch his eysbslls shimmy. an
the sparks fly from his hair!
It matters not a whit to him what
kind O. game it be.
His face will show his innsrds are all
bulgin' out with glee!
yattin' to hy-loo-
Cross country runs. old tug-o'-war.
an Strong-back Billie. too!
He'll plaster down . buck" or two to
see q gee-gee run.
An II he lose. laugh up his sleeve an
count the day As fun!
AAS - SSHSSA 81 0A6ooSthCutSp I'll CAli
his business of.
To please some chummy pal O. his al
eighteen holes O. go'f; .
Then through the swelterin' sun he'll
set an cuss no one at all.
II the home team only batters out a
snappy game o ball!
The same holds true for any match.
regardless of the sort,
You'll ind old Yankee Doodle there
Just for the sake O. sport!
An while at times it's hard for him to
hold back on q cheer,
A gamer, fairer, sQuarer scout don't
tread this mundane sphere!
e. Pluribus Cnum! Three cheers for
the flag, an down with the reds!
thank you, DOPEY DAN.
Note-Lon says the most pitiful
"persimmon" on the parade grounds
Is the poor boob who resembles q
celebrity tryin' to live up TO the like
ness.
Evening star., 1921-07-10

!; Dear Folks:
sYn souintin' over Lon's correspond
once after he went ishin' yesterday
tFun across 9 letter from one OF his
patients named Horace Throckmorton
10 which he ssks the kid II no don's
think the American sportsman about
a. sams 4 proposition a. there is to
Sc found, an for fear the III rasca'
won't be back for . week I'm gonna
70 .te It an answer II myself!
With everything took into eonsidera'
tiSn. Horace, thsrs amt fairer'
.auarsr. gamsr. moro liberal sports
man on the faes Of Gods green esrtn
ITSits6 States. An that Amt except +
IN nutnin' in England. scotlana.
Ireland, wales. France. Italy. Hoosis
or:Ho6oksn. Mother! ,a-
--SYaiF play" 10 the Americana mid.
dan name, a. was 20 clearly showed In
the recent sst.te up In MOO Jefsey'
rhS chief reason for the wonderful
Reception handed Monsoon Carpen-
tfSr wasn't entirely on account OF his
Gsilant record ~ soldier o France,
Rnt because Of the nerve an game.
ness Of poor III lone furfelSnoa
IN akiddin' into what looked to many
iijre almost certain death!
1ir-hearted. clean, generous win
hie "kaie," the American sportsman
rot sportin' man. for. buh-lieve me-
there's a dinerence-dont wanS 2
bIsseed thing on earth but . fair nelo
with no favor. whether IT pc prize
fixht, ball game or just ordinary tee
tcsum! But. humsn-like. he's natu-
rally tickisd nearly sddewise II, In
some big international arransement,
the party oarrytn'. his oolors throws
the hooks into all opponsnts an tan
Koes on with the bonbon! But II ne
ret beat ne don't hddle over post
niorsems!' The story ends with the
dee-cision rendered. 10 far As he's
concerned, an the onliest thing thes
interests him then Is how best to
bring back the honors just taken!
Springin' from . bunch o patriots
that hada tight. an hght fair. Tor
every inoh O ground took, the spirit
o. irwin the undsrdoG q peep for his
white alley has been hammered 20
desp into the makeup Of the folks
Of this glorious Union that today the
great majority Of the llo.00o.oo0 eiti-
zsns who have their mail sent keer
Of the United state hate like all get
Evening star., 1921-07-10
AUTOMOTIVE' BRIEFS

IL, had been completed. Several hun
dred members and their friends will
make the trip aboard the steamer
Charles Manchester and spend the day.
Many games have been arranged and
several valuoble prizes will be award
ed. A country dinner will be served.
The Kline Kar Corporation an
nounced another reduction of 5000 on
all open models, effective July 4.
This is the second reduction made on
their cars in the past eight months,
the former being q reduction of 1910.
making a total reduction of $50.
George Shugart. vice president and
general manager of the United States
Tire Company, celebrated the twenty
Evening star., 1921-07-10
CHECK UPL0ADS
ON PUBLIC ROADS
Becoming Active
in Enforcing Regulations
on Limitations.

With many states adopting lesisla-
ton regulating truck tire equipment
and carrying heavy loads on public
highways, authorities are becoming
increasingly active In checking up to
see that load limitations are not ex-
ceeded.
Under the plan first used by most
states having such regulations.
motor cycle officers when they sus-
pected an operator to be plotting a
load above the maximum, hailed the
offender and all proceeded to a pub
lie scales. In the majority OF cases
the truck was not overloaded and
the tire equipment was Of the cor
rect size and type. So, considerable
Inconvenience, n4 to say expense.
was unnecessarily involved.
Loadometer IL Used.
There is now coming into general
use by these states an ingenious and
most practical machine known as the
loadometer, which Is combined jack
and weight indicator. Placing one be-
meath each axle the truck and load
is lifted clear of the road and at the
same time weighed. When this op-
Grafton Is completed the type and size
of tire is checked up to see II same
comes within the state law, for the
weight recorded.
These tests not only enable the au-
thorities to enforce the law. and as
ast in its preservation. but they
bring out the interesting fact that
truck tire dealers are demonstrating
their qualifications as transportation
experts. for instance.are rare. If not
non existent. where the trucks tire
equipment has been found out of ac-
cord with state regulations, or the
wrong size and type according to the
standard of transportation engineers.
Make Careful Analysis.
This is not surprising. for the truck
tire dealer Of today. when called upon
to supply new equipment, first makes
q careful analysis Of all the condi-
Evening star., 1921-07-10

tions under which the truck must op-
crate. The roads on which the truck
must travel, its usual type of load
and the trucks capacity are closely
considered and then, having based
his decision on tables prepared by
tire and transportation engineers. the
tire dealer recommends the type OF
ttre-cushions or pneumatics-and
signifies the correct size for front
and rear wheels, respectively.
In this way not only is the interest
Of the public served to the extent OF
close cooperation In the matter Of
Evening star., 1921-07-10
Go to yonr nearest dealer for Willard Service
or a nev WilLard Threaded Rubber Battery:

Washington
The John A. Wineberger Co., Inc.
Takoma Auto Supply Station
VIRGINIA .
Alexandra, King st. Garage
Charlottesville, Moorefeld Storage
Bait. Co.
Front Royal, Valley Serv. Sta, Inc.
Evening star., 1921-07-10

: Arthur Holmes. president Of the
Holmes Air Cooled Car. announced =
, price reduction Of from $4oe to e7oo.
effective Immediately.
Bill Bryant. for the past three years
Advertising manager Of local news
paper, has become a member of the
automobile fraternity. Bill fs now
connected with the sales force OF the
Scripps-Booth Sales Company OF TINS
city.
The committee in charge Of the Sec
ond annual outing Of the Washington
Automotive Trade Association An.
nounced that all preparations for the
trip to Marshall Hall Tuesday, July
Evening star., 1921-07-10

Fredericlsbmy, J. z. Hriekert q Co.
Har.isonburg, Wine Bros.
Leesbury, Leesbmg Garage
Manassas, Weir q Birkett
Staunton, Palmer Bait. Serv. Co.
Waynssboro, W. S. Guber
Winchester, Valley Sev. Sta, Inc.
Evening star., 1921-07-10

method of permitting the sun to tan
his skin without allowing 1t to burn
him.
Before you go out in the sun in a
bathing suit for the first time during
the summer, massage your shoulders.
face. neck and other parts exposed
with little linseed OIL" said the life
saver.
TRY not to stay in the sun too long
the first day. When you return home
rub on a little alcohol. In several
days you will find that your shoulders
and face assume a dark tan without
burning"
Evening star., 1921-07-10
To Get Tan Without Sunburn.

From the New York Sun.
Is there any one who has ever
visited the New Jersey beach. where
Big Dan sits daily in silent vigil gaz-
ing into the crowd of bathers, who
has not admired the deep coat of tan
worn by the lifesaver and expressed a
desire to wear a similar dark maroon
shade on his face and shoulders? Big
Dan has kept his secret to himself for
years, but finally he revealed his