davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
Tonnage Drop Expected.

A drop estimated from so. 900 tons up
in the monthly steel tonnage statement
Is predicted for Friday, when the United
States Steel Corporation will make pub
lie its February 2S figures. It will not
be due to falling of In business, 1t was
explained. but rather TO the increased
rate OF operations. Additional units
have been put into operation In the last
month by the corporation. and as a
result q big hole has been eaten into
It's untitled orders. The January figures
showed a decline of 26,736 tons from
December
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
New n. and o. Directors.

Frederick II. Rawaon and Joseph r.
widener have been elected directors OF
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad IN
place of John O. Shedd and w Averlll
Hartman. who resigned from It's board
under ruling Of the Interstate Com
mcrce Commission 10 retain their direc-
torships IN other companies. Mr.. Raw
son is tho president OF the Union Trust
Company OF Chicago. Mr. Widener ls 4
Philadelphia capitalist. director OF the
Philadelphia and Reading Railway and
many other Philadelphia financial and
commercial concerns.
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
noAD INcREAsrs rycoMr.

Philadelphia and Western Railway
FOR 1921 reports net income ot st4f,G12
after interest and taxes. sufficient 10 nay
tho per cent. dividend on lts Pre-
fe~red stock ana leave a balance of
s44,6f2 FOR carriage 70 ITS profit and
loss account. In the preceding ycar the
road earned net income of si31,59
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
Copper Market Improving.

Reports from copper men indicate
continued Improvement in the copper In
dustry which has been reflected in the
last few days buying OF copper stocks.
The price OF copper metal has stiffened
materially since the break to l2% cents,
and some sellers yesterday were holding
out for 1914 cents a pound for delivery
up to the end of April. The general
quotation for domestic business. how
ever, was Is cents. Export business
continues good. with sales reported at
13A cents c. l. {.
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
BuYs PUBLIC SERVICE STOCK.

Tho Public Service Corporation of
New Jersey has sold 1900, 900 preferred
s per cent stock TO Bonnright & Co. and
this arm Is Offering tho shares at 100,
yielding per cent. a statement Issued
yesterday said that in 1921 earnings
available for dividends were In excess
OF 32 times tho present annual dividend
of the preferred stock.
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
TOPICS OF WALL STREET.
Money I'm Better supply.

Can money loaned in the New York
Stock Exchange all day yesterday at 4 "
per cent. and that rate prevailed out
side until the last fow minutes of busi-
ness, when substantial loan against
acceptances was negotiated al AZ per
cent. Indications point to an increasing
supply as the day for tax payment
draws near. Time money quotations
were nominal.
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
Reserve Bank Meeting To-day.

The regular weekly meeting OF the
directors OF the local Reserve Bank will
be held to-day but there is expected to
be no information regarding rates until
after tho markets close. Acceptance
circles were stirred yesterday by uncon-
frmed reports that the rediscount rate
would be cut, but general banking opin-
ion agrees that there will be no change
now.
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
Chandler Pays Regular Dividend.

No surprise was occasioned yesterday
by the declaration Of the regular quar-
terly dividend OF $3.50 a share on the
Chandler Motor Car Companys stock.
Banking interests Identified with the
company have expressed for weeks the
opinion that the regular rate would be
maintained. The dividend is payable on
April / to stock Of record on March 20.
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
&, g. KresCe.

The 8. s. Kresgc Company's February
sales were s3,73e,3So against s3.467,652
In February 1920. In the first two
months of this year It's sales were
1880. .S97. against s6.sS2,95 in the cor
responding 1921 period.
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
EXPORTS FROM NEW YoRK.

Exports from New York yesterday Wheat,
2Gf.2o9 bushels. oats, 2ii GG3 bushels. oat-
ioeal 900 bills. hons, JI5 baleg pork,
o3l,Utu lDE.i u0ul is6,i-5 au aeis. -four
r. $40 sacks, grass seed, 3,2B1 bags; Oh
5sS Ss s Ss' 81 $1,000 Ss salons, sDs
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
DECLINE IN AMERICAN LrNsEEp

Profit and loss surplus OF the Ameri-
can Lnseed Company at the close Of
ta2i was s4SG3.f90, compared to
10. tSG.2S0 AZ .te uias or n. Hr.
according to the annual report issued
yesterday. Net loss In 1921 was sf,043,-
ia1. WV
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
SOUTHERN BELL DEFICIT LESS.

The Southern Bell Telephone Com
pany had a net income Of sT20.t6S In
1921. the amount left from s1424q,7ff
operating revenue after paying eS
nerres taxes ard interest As dividends
to,4i'ug ST 100000 were paid the yoNr
brought final deficit Of s1,079,S32 The
deaclt In 1890 was fsSs,7so.
The New York herald., 1922-03-08

dedcit In ieao was tsos7eo,
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
X EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS
TUESDAY. MARCH Z. 1922.


Year to date 1851 A
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-05
CENTER

w. w. Wins medicine show
which he held at Hackney was we'll
attended and everyone had hearty
laugh.
Charles Allen. Mrs. Jennie Allen.
Myrtle Campbell and Lulu Hastings
motored to McConnelsville Sundar
where they visited relatives and
friends.
Frank Williams and family were
the Sunday guests of Vernon
Haines and family.
Val Combs lost a valuable saddle
horse, from distemper.
George Wilson was the Sunday
guest of Wayne Allen.
B. S. Freeland and family were
the Sunday guests of Howard Lew
is and family.
The dedication of Hackney high
school is put off until Oct. IA.
Everybody come and boost our
school
Dallas and Belle Wilson were the
Sunday guests of their sister Mrs
Truman Motz.
The Center Progressive club will
meet at the home of Mrs. r. E. Will
liams Thursday Oct Il
MI duu lSddC I1dSLluSS anu
son Leon were the Sunday guests of
Hamer PARCEL and family.
Preaching next Sunday at Smith
Chapel, at o'clock Everybody
welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Burns, Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Stiers and Dorthie
motored to Caldwell Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Morris of Bev-
erly were the Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. D. F. Morris of Hackney.
There will be dance at Isaac
Hastings this coming Saturday
night. Everybody welcome.
A. G. Albright of Beverly spent
Saturday night with friends on
Hackney Ridge.
There was large crowd gather
ed at Smith Chapel Friday after
noon to pay their last tribute of re-
spect to Mrs. Katherine Savage.
who was loved and respected by all
who knew her.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-05

Mrs. Marie Donovan and daughter
spent Thursday with Henry Hook
and family.
Francis Yarnell of Marietta was
here Wednesday looking after busi-
ness.
Several from here attended the
Barlow fair Friday.
Mrs. James O'Neal and daughter
Mrs. Bessie Mercer visited Friday
with Leslie O'Neal and family.
Lee Nell of McConnelsvillc spent
Wednesday here.
Mrs. Caroline Russell returned
from visit with relatives at Wa
terford, Relief and Hayward.
Mrs. Leona Hynes and daughter
Laura and Mr.. VIM. Caldwell Of
Marietta were week end guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Wilson.
Atty Frank McDermott has re-
turned from business trip to Pitts
burgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Bishop and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-05
FIVE

the M. p. church here Oct. II. Ev-
erybody welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Metcalf of Wat
ertown visited Howard Smiths last
Wednesday.
Miss Mary Randall who is work
ing in the telephone office here,
spent Sunday night at her home at
Chesterhill.
Miss Nellie Dean, teacher at Dea
vertown, spent Saturday and Sun
day with her parents Rev. and Mrs.
Dean here.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-05
CHESTERHHT,

John Hill and wife, Misses Minta
and Emily Kinsey and Miss Blanche
Hill visited at Parkersburg Sunday.
Friends and relatives of Geo.
Carr and family of Marietta, and
Herbert Keiser and family of South
Dakota, held a picnic for them at
the fair grounds here Sunday.
Miss Bernice Best OF Poplar
Ridge was a guest of Miss Mary
Dobbins last week.
Misses Florence EdgertOD, Mabel
Jacot and Marian Reed motored to
Athens Sunday in Miss Reeds
coupe.
Several from here attended the
Barlow fair Friday.
Arch Williams of Tulsa. Okla.
was a guest of Mrs. Glen Goddard
last week.
The oil well the Dinsmoor Bros.
were drilling on the Jackson farm,
turned out to be dry hole.
P T. Armstrong and son Earl
were visitors here Saturday.
Miss Emily Ham and Russell
Mcdaniel of Malta were guests of
G. M. Patterson Sunday evening.
Pearl Berry and family motored
to Killbuck Sunday and back. Their
daughter Mrs. Howard Glassford
and baby girl returned home with
them
Abe Carr and wife moved Monday
into part of Russell Talbott's house.
Earl Hodgin and family and Mr..
and Mrs c. P. Yocom visited Mr..
Yocom's brother of Barnesville
Sunday.
Miss Mary Randall is working in
the central office at Pennsville this
week.
Mrs Asenith Murhey, who has
been visiting here this summer, left
Saturday for Toledo, where she will
visit her daughter Mrs. Lawrence
McDermott, then will go to Cali
fornia where she will stay this
winter
Paul Zumbro. VIM. Schofield,
John Ray, John Schofield and Rus
sell Edgerton left last Thursday for
Columbus where they will attend
the o. S. U this winter.
Mrs. Geo. Fawcett is moving back
to their farm near Plantsville. Mr.
Fawcett expects to stay here and
keep the store, while she expects to
keep up the farm.
: Fred Worthington who has been
doctoring at Barnesville, is back
home.
Howard Michiner and WIFE are
visiting his brother Dutch Michiner
and family of Frazeysburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Hallowell
are going to move into half of Min
ia Parker's house
Mrs. Ed Embree and children
and Ruth Beck visited at Athens
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Johnson who
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-05
Celebrates 8Oth Birthday

Mrs. Nancy Humphrey Of Malta
celebrated her S0th birthday last
Saturday in a very pleasant manner
Her granddaughter Miss Eva Wood
ward of Columbus was down. Miss
Woodward is registered nurse. AL
so Mrs. Humphreys daughter Mrs
John Ford and husband of Triadel-
phia were present. A fine dinner
was served by Mrs. Humphrey, who
is in very good health.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-05
STOCKPORT

Mrs. Mary Hayes and children re-
turned to their home in GAINESVILLE,
after visit with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. M. G. Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. McClelland of
Elliott spent Thursday here.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Wal
lace Nellie MARTINI Oct. l.. a girl,
named Marjorie Lee. Mr.. Wallace
and family are at the home of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Mar
tin of Waterford.
Gale Gage spent Thursday in Nc
COnnelsville.
Mrs. Clara Hook and daughter
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-05
Coated or Furred Tongue

coated tongue indicates di-
gestive disorders. If neglected will
cause nervousness, sick headache,
bad breath, biliousness, gas and con-
stipation. Correct these disorders
with Foley Cathartic Tablets. Feel
fine and have no more trouble since
taking Foley Cathartic Tablets, :,
writes Miss A. Walker, Dublin, Va.
.SOid Evarvwhara
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-05
Exhausted from Gripre Coreb

EXhaNsted fFOm Grippe Cough
La grippe coughs rack and tear
the sufferer to a state of exhaustion.
Would get completely exhausted
from violent grippe coughs writes
K. G. Collins. Barnegat, N. J. Tried
Foley's Honey and Tar and the
cough ceased entirely" Used by
three generations for coughs, colds
and croup.-Sold Everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-05

ma Newberry; also G. E. Jeffers and
Mrs. G. P. Justice gave splendid
talks. Ice cream and cake were
served by the hostess Mrs. Jeffers.
The next regular meeting will be
held at Mrs. Edna Scott's Monday
before election.
Mrs. Effie Carly who has been
spending the summer in McCon-
nelsville, is visiting here.
John r. Sheets had as guests
Tuesday Mrs. Mamie Stewart and
Jesse Johnson of GAINESVILLE.
John Coleman spent "Wednesday
in Athens. @
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniei Wilson at
tended the 63d reunion of O. v. ".
/. at Chauncey Wednesday.
Jesse Hayes has sold his proper
ty to Harvey Campbell.
Mrs. Jesse Boles is quite ill. Mrs.
Edna Sells of the east side is help
ing care for her.
Breaks Ankle
While attempting to get out of
the way of a passing auto Tuesday
night, Mrs. Timon Matthews had
the misfortune to break her left an
kle in the same place it was broken
35 years ago, to the day. She is
getting along as well as could be ex-
pected at-her age-67 years.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-05
PENNSVILLE

Mrs. C. r. Gadd and Mrs. Helen
Gessell and daughter Helen of Co
lumbus, visited at Dennis Daugher-
tvs and Jerome Wagoner's last
week.
Will Thompson and Jess Bache-
lor and families and Mr. and Mrs.
D. L. Daugherty and Dana Davis,
motored to Crooksville and Rose
vile and Philo Sunday.
Fred Davis and son of Patten
Mills spent Sunday night at D. L.
Daugherty's.
Mrs. Vista Thompson of Ames-
vile visited Abe and Wilson Thomp-
sons and Ellis Payne's last week.
Rosella Cunningham and mother
and Miss Verna Smith and Mrs.
Minnie Daugherty attended the Bar
low fair last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McKitrick
and son who have been visiting
their parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert
McKitrick and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
vanfossen. left Monday for their
home in Columbus.
A. j. and Hannah Lynn and Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie HaIloweN visited
John Sleek's near Liberty Sunday.
Fred Williams spent over Sunday
in Pittsburgh.
Mildred and Alice, daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hesket, have
measles. Helen, daughter of Will
Hilaman, also has the disease.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gasney of Zanes-
vile, are visiting Elmer Scott's.
Mrs. Viola Burcher is visiting her
brother Rev. Burcher who is hold
ing meeting near Indianapolis. On
her return she will stop off at Co
lumbus and visit and also at Pa
taskala and visit Mrs. Ella Shafer.
Miss Grace Dougan is staying at
the Burcher home during the alb
sence of Mrs. Burcher.
Jessie Hiatt and daughter Lena
are visiting the formers son Clair
Hiatt and wife here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Davis of
Hooksburg visited their daughter
Mrs. Floyd Devices Sunday
Born to Mr. and Mrs Harry
Hooper Oct. a son.
Don't forget the all day meeting
of the missionery and ladies' aid at
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-05

have been visiting at Logan WITH
their son and family, returned
home Monday evening.
Lee Woodward and family of
GAINESVILLE have moved here into the
property recently occupied by NJ
Mills.
Elden Daugherty has sold his
property to Mr.. Bode of Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Beleh of Sid
ney. o., were guests of G.. E. Huff
man this week.
Miss lone Carpenter and John
McElfresh attended the McElfresh
reunion Sunday at the old McEl-
fresh farm near Spurrier.
Next Sunday is Booster" day for
the Chesterhill band. Let everyone
turn out and make it a big day.
Show them we appreciate what they
have done for us, and bring a few
pennies to throw in the basket
when it comes around.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-03
OWNERSHIP OF HOMES

More than fifty-one per cent of the
homes in Des Moines, Iowa, are own
ed by the occupants. At the other end
of the list is New York City where
12.7 per cent of the homes are occu-
pied by their owners. The parents and
grandparents of the adult class of
today were usually owners of homes,
and a half century ago the man who
owned no home of his own was re-
garded as a poor citizen. While homes
are harder to acquire under the chang
ed conditions of the country, yet one
ought not to be too badly discouraged
by the official figures, for who would
want to own a home in New York City,
unless possessed of great wealth? The
apartment house and the tenements
make housekeeping simple ana the
city women will tell you that the sys-
tenn gives them less to do at home
and more time for the movies and
other relights of city jewellers. Des
Moines stands high among hometown
ers, but the small towns still have
people who live in real homes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-03
A SUPREME TRAGEDY

Recent reports from the Kazan Re-
public in East Russia say that of this
100000 people, not over six per cent
will be alive next spring.
Near bolshevists explain carefully
that the sufferings of the Russian peo-
pie from famine are due solely to the
drought. No doubt they had an awful
dry spell. But in countries where peo-
pie are allowed to accumulate private
property they also have droughts, but
they do not starve. Private property
encourages people, in time of plenty,
to lay aside reserves of food and 9th
er commodities against day of need
No one would do that in Russia I'M
der bolshevist rule, because if they
did the soviet agents would come and
seize their supplies. So when the fam
inc came there were no reserves to
draw upon. And there will continue
to be famine in Russia until the gov
eminent gives up it's foolish socialis-
tic notions and encourages thrifty and
Industrious people to gain property
and store up supplies against times OF
national scarcity. -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-03

I was told 1 would have to raise it or
INV husband would never return. Isold
a sewing machine and borrowed some
money from others. He took SIS on ac-
count and requested me to return to
my home and get one clean and one
unclean pair of socks. When / return
ed with the socks he looked 'em over.
"Then he told me my husband would
be back in two weeks; that he would
return in the night while l was asleep.
| waited, and he failed to come back
1 asked him to give me my money back
He refused to return the money or the
socks and / had him arrested"
The accused man, who had nothing
to saw. came to Camden from West
Africa last October.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-03
TO SHOW POSTMASTER GENER
AIS FAITH

The nomination of ]. Lee Chapman
by the President for postmaster, OF
Pa, made to the Senate
a few days ago, is to be vigorously
protested by American Warner,
Young ex-service man, who was in the
overseas service.
MIR. Warner took the civil service
examination at the same time as Chap
man. and claims that he made the
highest average in the class of appH-
cants.
notwithstanding this, the President
awarded the plum to Mr.. Chapman Oh
Chapman's Manor Warmers protest
has gone in and the local American
Legion post will back him to the limit
Word was wired to the Senate com :
mittee to fix a day when representa-
tiyes of the post can be heard IN oppo-
sition to Chapman's confirmation.
They are going to see if the Postmast-
ter Generals promise of some months
ago that, all things being equal eN-
service men were to be preferred IN
postoffice appointments, is 10 De lhaoe
good. ...
Warner alleges that politics CON
trolled in Chapman's appointment he
office pays $500 year. 1t serves
large and rich summer resort colony
including foreign ambassadors ant
their families The incumbent Is
Charles S. Gardner, who, though he
nublican. was appointed by Preslden
Wilson soon after his first Inaugural
tion in 1913. Mr.. Gardner was West
ern Maryland Railroad ticket agen
here for several years.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-03
TO CREDITORS

This is to give notice that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Or
phans' Court of Carroll County, Mary
land, letters of administration on the
estate of Marion X. Cross, late of Car
roll County, Maryland, deceased, un-
der the provisions of chapter las OF
the Acts of the General Assembly of
Maryland of 1912 All resident or nom
resident creditors of the decedent are
hereby warned to exhibit, their claims
against said decedent with the vouch-
ers thereof legally authenticated, to
the subscriber, and to file the same in
the Orphans Court of Carroll County,
on or before the thirteenth day OF
August, 1922, they may otherwise by
law be excluded from all benefit OF
said estate.
Given under my hand this tenth
day of January, 1922
". arriving CROSS,
ian13-4t Administrator.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-03
IDLENESS is INCREASING DE.
SPITE G. O. p. PROMISES
MORE THAN $4,000 UNEMPLOYED
TURNED AWAY FROM THE
STATE BUREAU IN A FORTNIGHT

Harrisburg, Jan. 24.-With compe-
tent and economical Republican Ad-
ministration running full blast in
Washington, 315,S60 unemployed who
applied to State employment bureau
roffices for work in the first two weeks
this year and ever turned away with
the answer, mo jobs" can content
themselves cheering loudly for the re-
demption of the Grand Old Party's
campaign promises of prosperity. The
number of unemployed turned away
since January 1 was announced today
by DR.. c. B. Connelley, Republican
Commissioner of Labor and Industry,
serving under Governor Sproul, Re
publican. and can hardly be termed
Democratic propaganda.
The following, taken from reports OF
employment bureau chiefs to the de-
partment headquarters here, are sam
pies of Republican prosperity: Build
ing construction at a standstlll
Some shops expect to resume opera
tions the latter part of January, but
up to the present time nothing doing.
Railroads continue to lay off more
men" Conditions in the mills gener-
ally quiet" Mining conditions about
the same"
But Commissioner Connelley, who
still recalls Republican prosperity
promises, cannot lose his optimism,
and advises the unemployed to keep
cheerful and wait for the rush of work
that is certain to come under Repub-
lican rule. He puts it this way, quail
flying with probably" 1.-THE first OF
March will probably see an end to de-
preston in this State, when it is like
ly the impetus that is being given to
Industrial conditions now will be I'M
der way"
How the "full dinner pail func-
lions in times of normally is shown in
the following excerpt from the bi-week-
ly report of the Labor and Industry
Department on employment condi-
tions: Unemployment figures have
Jumped from 10000 to 154,5OO in
Philadelphia in the past two weeks.
The largest proportional increase is
in Harrisburg, with 1880 idle, COM
pared with 1898 two weeks ago.
There was an increase of 1000 uneN.
ployed in the Pittsburgh district over
the previous report. New Kensington
reported a decrease of from 5000 to
| $500. With $4,000 striking miners re-
turned to work in the Scranton dis
trict, the unemployed fell from A.
900 on January to 24,225 on January
Is. In every district in the State the
general unemployment is worst today
than it has been thus far this winter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-03
THE KNIFE is OUT IN WISCONSIN

Another round is due in the battle
between the Wisconsin Senators.
When Mr.. Lenroot sought reelection
he was opposed bitterly by Senator
LaFollette, but he won out, neverthe-
less. Now Senator Lenroot is to have
his inning, and he had declared war
all along the line against the senior
Senator. Senator Lenroot went so tar
as to ask the Senate Republicans 10
dsown his colleague as a member Oh
the party, but the suggestion was not
acted upon. Both men are in the Sen
ate as Republicans, but when they
speak of each other it is usual Tor
Senator LaFollette to describe Sena-
tor Lenroot as "reactionary," while
Senator Lenroot is likely to call his
colleague mostly anything except
that which is complimentary. The two
men were originally staunch political
and personal friends.