davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-09

CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
CHICAGO, June General sell
ing, in small quantities however.
marked the early trading in wheat
today July delivery started Is q
1isc lower; Sept. Is q y off. and
Dec. IS cheaper.
Corn started unchanged to II
higher Offerings were limited ana
there was a fair demand.
Oats opened IL lower. Demand
was poor and there was selling by
a prominent commissio nhouse.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-09
EAST ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK

CATTLE-Receipts 1000. MarlSe
strong. Native beef steers $500
9.15; yeariins steers and heifers $50
q 800; cows $500 q $50; stock ers
and feeders s42597.Oo: calves $500
911.25; Gamers and cutters 5000
375.
HOGS - Receipts 1900. Market
&c lower. Mixed and butchers 1885
Q1o.75 good heavies s10.6o11o.7o;
roughs ss.ooQe.15; lights 5000 a
1915; pigs s1o.25 QIo.75. Bulk 1855
Q1o.75.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-09

Fine California Peaches. No. 3
cans. 3 cans. SIC; each. .19c
Shornler's High Grade Malt and
Buckeye Malt & Hops. per set 63c
Hops, per set SIC
Hires Root Beer Extract. bot. .23c
Sincerity Root Beer Extract.
per bottle 19c
Our Fine Breakfast Coffee. 2
lbs.. 43c; per ID. ....... .23c
Fine Peaberry Coffee. 2 lbs.
for 45c; per, lb. :. Use
Monarch Coffee In 3 ID. pkg.
per package .,-.........8 Sec
Soap-American Family. Light
House. FEELS Naptha. 10 bars Sic
P. & G. Naptha Soap. 10 bars 49c
Lex Soap Flakes. one box FREE
with purchase of one box. Toe
Grandma's Washing Powder.
per package .19c
LIVE POULTRY
BOOSTERS. per pound -. Ice
Springs. per pound $50. .48c
Hens. per pound ........ Csc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-09
SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK

HOGS - Receipts 5000 Market
steady to 10c lower. Bulk $500
1910. Range ss.5oQ1o5
CATTLE-Receipts 1900. Market
steady. See-s and yearlings 800
$500; fed butchers s5.5o9775;
grass butchers $4.o0Q6.oo; stockers
and feeders s5.oo07.so: feeding
cows and neifers s5.5oQ6.oo.
SHEEP - Receipts 800. Market
steady,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-09
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK

CATTLE = Receipts $50 Market
active. Shipping steers ss.759s.35;
butcher grades $7.75Qs.75; heifers
s5.759s00
CALVES 1000. Market
slow. Gull to choice s4.oo@13oo.
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Receipts
500 Markets slow. Choice lambs
5o015.0o.
HOGS - Receipts 1900. Market
slow Workers $3.50; pigs s11.5o.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-09

CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
WHEAT-No. 2 hard winter $1.13;
No. hard " inter s1.16; No. north
ern spring dark s1.55.
CORN-No. 2 mixed SIX a 81 q c;
No white 61Z q SIC: No. yell
low 61% QG2izc; No. 3 mixed 60&
961tc; No. white Sill 061hc; No.
3 yellow Sig No. mixed soc;
No. white soc; No. 4 yellow s09
6oi1c-
oATS+No. 2 white 57A 641z c,
No. white S6G39l5c; No. white
35A G37Ac
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN CLOSE
WHEAT = Sept. S1.22AS: July
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-09

OATSLSeDt 1885, a rs, July 32ll.
FLAx-Sept. $2.3sB; July 243AS.
BARLEY-Sept. 54i4S; July 55l.S.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-09
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

Provisions trading was light.
Lard opened a nickel lower.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-09
CLOSE OF MARKET
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEI

NEW YORK, June e-The market
closed irregular today. following a
sharp decline earlier IN the after
noon Losses OF from one to three
points were suffered in all the Lead
ing issues U S. Steel touched 1O1
and Baldwin Locomotive 112A
Brooklyn Union Gas reacted four
points to lis. Studebaker yielded
over three points to 121A and Mex
lean Petroleum broke to 1878 New
Haven yielded to 2els.
Government bonds unchanged
railway and other bonds irregular.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-09

We Garry Full Line of Fresh Meats, Fruits and Vegetables
FREE DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-09
KH M%ARRKEp

Lackawanna Steel .-...-..... "A
Lehigh Valley ...... sax
Mexican Petroleum .....-....137A
Miami Copper ..-..---.---..-- 80
Midvale Steel .......--.-...-. Jo1z
New York Central ........... s9i<
Norfolk and Western ........looi;
Northern Pacific ...........-- IS
Pure OIL -.--....-. ....--.---. o2ss
Pacific Oil ..---..-........ 65s
Railway Steel Springs ......103is
Reading ......-.-....--.. "a
Republic Iron and Steel $500. 1914
Studebaker -.........-....-. liza
Texas Co .....-.....--.... ~ =
u. S. Steel .1o1
Westinghouse ......-..-...- CO -
WHY'S Overland .............
Sinclair Oil .......-........-. 3o&
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-09

s1.35% q u.
CORN-July 54NS.
RYE-Sept. so: July SIS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-09

MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN CLOSE
WHEAT Sept. s1.22A s; july
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-20
MORE INTELLIGENT VOTERS

New York state took quite signifi-
cant action at it's last election, in vot-
ing for constitutional amendment, re-
quiring that new voters must be able
to read and write the English langu-
age. The states that have made this
requirement believe they have secur-
ed good results from it. 1t works as
an incentive to an illiterate man. tt
get the fundamentals of education and
provide them for his children.
In states having no such tests, many
politicians have feared to advocate
such a proposition, feeling it wcul.l
make them unpopular, with illiterate
elements. But the fact that this
amendment got its best support right
in the city of New York, where the il
literate vote is very heavy, suggests
that even in the alien centers such a
proposition would be popular.
rhe people who do not understand
English are the constituency to which
the big and little bosses make their
principal appeal and they get their
IDEAS largely from this source and
from foreign language newspapers.
Naturally such citizens acquire many
distorted notions. They often 1ol'CE
the lead of smart takers who pose as
t.eir special friends, but who are uis-
honest or incompetent, and Who give
the people cGst!y government.
An efficient and economical admin
istration of public affairs, can only be
secured when the mass of the voters
can undermine the issue as present
ed to America newspapers and Eng
lish speaking assemblies.
There ought to be movement all
over the country to dignity the voting
privilege. and exclude those who by
reason of ignorance of the language
are wholly unfit to exercise it. 1t may
not be possible to take the voting prl-
vilege away from those who now have
it. but at least new applicants for
registration ought to be required TO
know the language of the county IN
whose government they ask to take
share
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-20
BIG YEAR FOR AUTOMOBILES

The total production of gasoline pro-
pelled vehicles up to December lst eX-
ceeded 100000, and the total for the
whole wear will be close to the record
and possibly exceed it. Signs like
these indicate that the business de-
pression has been considerably eXag-
gerated. The country on whole must
he PROSPEROUS to invest so great
sum of money in this means OF trans
portation.
While "A majority of these cars are
used primarily for pleasure purposes
vet all these machines improve the
aouiument os the American people
They save time and permit business
and civic work to be carried on IN d
much more economical way. they Ia
ciIitate all kinds of public and private
enterprises, besides providing millions
of peopIe with form of outdoor HE
that builds up their physical condl-
ton.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-20
CHARGE FXTHER OPENED GRAVE
TO CUT OFF DAUGHTERS HEAD

Winona Mimi, Jan. 6.-Police today
withheld decision as to whether they
would open the grave of Miss Frances
Bloch, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as Bloch to ascertain if the body had
been recapitated in a superstitious be-
lief that such action would end long
series of deaths in the family, after
Thomas Bloch was said to have admit
ted opening the graves of his daughter
and a son. Joseph, to confirm certain
signs" He denied molesting the
bodies. When he opened the graves, he
said. with the assistance of a neigh
Dor. he found nothing but the bare
skeletons.
Bloch denied his intention was to
sever the head from the body of his
daughter and place it at the foot of
the coffin. because of a superstition
that the spirit of the daughter had
been RESPONSIBLE for the death of five
of her brothers since her own death
five years ago. police said.
Frank. the last of the Bloch sons.
died last Saturday. four married
daughters being the only surviving
members of the family.
Bloch's statement followed the an
nounced intention of officials to eX
hume the body as a result of dis
closure said to have been made by
George Kammerer. former chief of DO
lice and now sexton of st. Mary's
Catholic Cemetery here. that the
graves had been tempered with in the
last 10 days.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-20
. Office 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 1i6 of
the Acts of the General Assembly of
Maryland of 1912. All resident or non
resident creditors of the deCedent are
hereby warned to exhibit their claims
against said decedent with the vOuch-
crs 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
V. ARYING CROSS.
ian13-4t Administrator.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-20
CAPTURED AFTER KILLING TWO
DETECTIVES

Philadelphia, January 9.-Luther
Boldly, the negro charged with
killing two New York detectives,
for whom three States had in
stituted man hunt, is in Central
Police Station. City Hall, awaiting eX-
tradition 10 New York. He was held
without bail by Police Magistrate Rem
shaw this afternoon after Boldly had
been drama tically captured in bed
single-handed by negro police mag
istrate in the downtown section of the
city.
Boldly admits he was in the custody
of the two New York detectives when
they were shot. but he does not admit
anything else. When asked by one OF
the New York men whether he did the
shooting. Boldly said:
I'm going to the electric chair;
what is the use of saying any more?"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-20
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JAM. 20 1922
THE GRATEFUL NEWBFRRy,

Senator Truman H. Newberfy saws
that his heart is filled with thankful
ness that the three years and four
months of persecution have ended in
complete vindication and exoneration
of myself and all concerned"
Let us see what this complete vindi-
cation and exoneration" is that causes
such exuberant joy in the Detroit pol
itcian.
In 1918 Mr.. Newberry, who is more
distinguished for his wealth than for
any vigorous mental powers, became
candidate for the Republican nomin-
alton for United States Senator from
Michigan. for which his admirers also
entered Henry Ford. After a lavish
expenditure of money, including near
" 5000 900 contributed by his family,
Mr.. Newberry won the nomination,
and in the subsequent election he was
victorious by some 5000 votes over Mr..
Ford. who ran as the Democratic can
compared with $4,000 for Hughes in
1916 and $4,000 for Harding in 1920.
So scandalous and notorious was
the use of money in this election that
an investigation was made by Fed
eral Grand Jury, and an indictment
was returned against Newberry for
violation of the Corrupt Practices act.
He was placed on trial before Re-
publican jury and was convicted and
sentenced to prison.
An appeal was taken to the United
States Supreme Court, which, by
to ( decision, held that the law was
not applicable to his case. Nothing
was said as to his innocence or guilt,
but he was given his freedom strictly
on legal technically.
Now the Republican majority of the
United States Senate has come to the
conclusion that Mr.. Newberry is en-
titled to his seat, but that the meth
DDS by which he was elected are con
trary to sound public policy, harmful
to the honor and dignity of the Senate
and dangerous to the perpetuity of
free Government" And at that nine
members of his own party voted
against him.
Wherefore the heart of Truman II.
overflows with gratitude and joy and
he halls this as a complete vlndlca-
ton and generation" Evidently the
Michigan Senator is easily pleased
From Philadelphia Record.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-20
DEFICIENCY APPROPRIATIONS AL
READY OVER $I55.OOO,O00 FOR

Although the average citizen will
not begin to figure his deficit until af-
ter Christmas and perhaps New Year
the Republican administration has
presented and passed a second 'vf"i-
ency bill of the present fiscal N~ai
amounting to $106,600,000 which witt.
the $iS.5O0,000 already passed makes
the deficiency appropriations for 1922
50 far 1855 100000.
The estimate in General Dawes
budget bill Qaughter) on this second
deficiency bill was $1S7 .000,0 900 which
Congress cut to $1O6, 100000. On the
first deficiency bill General Dawes,
Director of the Budget (reneWed
laughterl. recommended $125,0OO,OOO
which Congress cut to 4S,500,00
1t would appear from this that Gen
eral Dawes budget is made up in the
same old way estimates have always
been made
In connection with the second de-
fciency bill the following collquy be-
tween Senator King Dem, Utah) and
Senator Warren (Rep., WyoD Chair
man of the Appropriations Committee,
is interesting.
Mr. KING We made appropriations
in various general appropriation bills
for the fiscal year ending June ~.
1922, Now, we have not yet reached
the calendar year 1922.
Mr. WARREN-But the Senator
must remember these all run for the
fiscal year.
Mr.. King-Of course. | understand
that. We have only absorbed par'
of the fiscal year 1922. Scarcely SIN
months Of the fiscal year 1922 have
passed. and yet we are asked to ap'
proprate by deficiency bill more
than $l00.000,000 Usually deficiency
appropriation bills come in after the
expiration of the fiscal year. or a
least toward the latter end of fls
cal year. but now, before the fisca
year is half over, we are called upol
for deficiency appropriations, and
am admonished that there will be fur
Their deficiency appropriations, so tina
the appropriations for the fiscal yea
1922 instead of being substantially 81,
100000 900. may be $4,50O00O 900 o
$5,000.000.000. Indeed, no one but
proDhet-and the Senator from Wye
ming is not prophet-can tell u
what the amount will be.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-20
FEWER REPUBLICANS IN y. Y.
AT LAST ELECTION
oOO. 900 BELOW 1920.

New York, Jan. 7.-Repubican en-
roIIment at the last election in New
York city dropped almost 100000 be
low the 1920 total, while the De Demo nc :
Gratis increased from 531,167 to &C., S%6
in that period, said report tonight
by the Board of Elections The kepun-
Iican enrolment was 643,63o IN I9zo
and 451 443 last year.
Women were proportionately great
est in the Prohibition party under
whose banner 1888 Of them enrolled
with 1.15S males. Socialists had l2'12S
females and 1878 males, Democrats
21742I women and 446,415 men, and
Republicans 1922 women and 2'S'-
6S1 men.
More than 10000 voters declined to
declare marty allegiance. about two
thirds of these being men.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-20
Is IT A SIN TO BE RICH.

To the Editor, ts.tf't ESP e
The Democratic Advocate,
Westminster, Md.
Is it a sin to be rich? No, not as
long as we do not think more of our
wealth than we do of God.
There are many passages in the
Bible relative to riches and its oppos-
lite, poverty Nowhere is poverty
spoken of as blessing, but rather "a
trial of dicipline; yet wealth is to be
regarded either as a blessing or the
reverse. according to circumstances
Riches that are gotten and not by the
right can never bring happiness or
satisfaction. and therefore result IN
sorrow or disappointment Ger. IND
Christ taught his followers not to lay
up for themselves treasures on
earth" He repeatedly warned them
against the allurments of wealth.
He declared wealth to be great
barrier to many-a hindrance to their
eternal welfare. He taught his fol-
lowers 10 set their minds on things
above and to take no thought of
amassing riches or goods.
Usurers, brokers. exchangers and
mere money-getters those who set
their hearts on wealth and make gold
their god-He specially denounced.
Yet he never spoke, even by implica-
ton a word against reward of honest
industry. but on the contrary COM
mended it.
We are told to seek first the king
dom" and ali needful will be added.
Our wealth and good works will not
save us. but after we seek first the
Kingdom" and learn to know Jesus,
we sacrifice our works and our wealth.
which brings us into a new and divine
as true heirs to the King
dom.
Z. r EVANS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-20
BANK WITH &3,OOO.0G0 DEPOSITS
Is CLOSED

st. Louis. Jan. 6.-The Night and
DAY Bank. with deposits of $3,000,000,
did not open for business today. State
Bank Commissioner J. G. Hughes said
his examiners has been auditing the
books of the institution for several
days and found an apparent discrep-
ancv of more than 100000. \. o.
Meininger. cashier, has not appeared
at the bank since Wednesday, it was
said.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-20
COCOANTTS HAD RUM INSTEAD
OF MILK.
OF MILK.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. 8 Two
hundred cocoanuts which contained
not their own natural milk, but pint
each of strong Jamaica rum, were
seized by Federal agents today at a
Minneapolis railroad station.
A cork plug coming out of one of
the cocoanuts led to the discovery of
the rum. An eye of each cocoanut had
been bored out. the nut filled and 4
burnt cork stopper placed in the hole.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-20
4 HOUSE BOAT.

During the past two years man
built two-story house boat and
launched it on the Kennebec river. He
has it up-to-date in modern conven-
fences. has it wired so that the house
boat can move up to any city or town
and be connected with electric wires,
or water supply, in a short time
There is cellar under the kitchen, is
nicely papered, and has wide porches
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-20
FORMER PRESIDENT WILSON PRE-.
Diets DEMOCRATIC VICTORIES


without name or address was deliver
ed to. Woodrow Wilson on his birth
day, December IS:
To
The man unto whom humanity is
most indebted for code of action
which will ultimately lead to peace on
earth and good will among the ma
tions. Washington, D. c.:
THE Democrats of this state send
greetings and very earnest wishes for
a happy Christmas for you and your
faithful helpmate.
Edward F. Goltra,
Democratic National Com
mitteeman from Missouri
To this unique greeting the former
President replied as follows:
Mrs. Wilson and l warmly appreciate
the message you were kind enough to
send. and l take the liberty of sending
through YOU to the Democrats of Mis-
souri, NV most cordial greetings and
my confident prediction of triumphant
success of the party in the new year
and the years Immediately to follow"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-20

Out West in the corn belt, the farm
ers have found way to beat the coal
men. They grow their own fuel.-De-
trOit Free Press.
The fool-killer., 1922-03-01
PAGE THREE

Imagine yourself in a church
like that. Walk along the aisles
and gaze around you. It would
look like an over-grown street.
car with every kind of worldly
trade and occupation staring
you in the face, and if there
was any preaching worth hear
ing a feller couldn't keep his
mind on it-he would be search
ing the walls for bargain offers
where he could get a fifty cent
shirt for a dollar, or swap a two
hoss appetite for a mess of boil
ed cabbage.
Yes-sir-ee-bob! The churches
are getting up to date. They
are putting on some modern
style these days.
Well, the old dead things want
to fool themselves into believ-
ing that they are still alive, and
[ reckon such methods will do
as well as any.
The fool-killer., 1922-03-01

fellow was simply sup against
it" and had to put up some sort
of an excuse for not trying to
answer the questions. Suppose
about fifty thousand of you
Truth people write to Mr.. J. H.
Ralston, Moody Bible Institute,
Chicago, ILL.,, and tell him a few
things.
The fool-killer., 1922-03-01
PEARsON'S POEMS.

Two months ago I told you a.
bout my trunk full Of homemade
poetry, and asked if you would
like tohave about II bushels Of
it poured into your think-boxes
through the columns Of the Fool
Killer. About a bakers dozen
said yes, and about rs, 600 didn't
say blamed word about it. So !
judge that the majority of my
readers are not hankering after
Ioetry as regular diet. For that
reason | have thought it advisa-
BILE to not run the whole collec-
ton through the paper as I had
figured on doing. So much of it
might not suit the readers as
we'll as the regular line Of Fool
Killer dope that | have been
handing out.
I'll just drop in a few sassy
rhymes now and then to sorter
flavor the rest of it, and then I'll
put my regular big collection of
poetry in a book so that anybody
can buy it that wants to.
I am now having the type set
for the poetry book, but it is an
awful big JOB, and it may be sew
eral months yet before I get it
finished and ready for delivery.
But you folks who have pledged
to take a copy Of the book, don't
get out of patience-you shall
have it before 1922 passes into
history. Whoop up the subs for
The Fool Killer, and that will
help me to rush the book. All
these/things require money and
a heap Of it. Now hurry. Help
ne twist the devils tail till he
squeals.