davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-09
PLAN BASEBALL SERIES.

ALBANY, August 9. - A base
ball series, if it can be arranged,
which is expected to eclipse in in
terest and attendance anything ever
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-09

Tariff makers have a bi,s
ception o tariff duties "
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-09
RAILROAD SeHFnIn,,

Central Time.)
Arrival and Departure Of p,
Trains, Americas, G. ''is
The following scb,dnlo
published as information gIsE
qua ZZ-c,t""A- g GU ID
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
FUEL OFFICIALS SEE
NO COAL SHORTAGE
Believe S14 VIII Be Top Price,
Including Labor for
Storing.
TO CHECK UP SUPPLIES
Woodin's Aids Confer With
Operators and Pennsylvania
Commission.

With temporary prices Of anthracite
coal FOR household purposes given as
ranging from S13.25 to $14 ton de-
livered in the bin for Manhattan. The
Bronx, Brooklyn and Long Island City.
and daily increases In production an
nounced by railroads serving Pennsyl-
vania colleries. State fuel officials said
yesterday that they expected no great
shortage.
tabulation OF the amount OF coal
I'm cellars in the greater city Is being
made by the fuel administration, as
sisted by inspectors from city depart
ments who were instructed by Mayor
Hylan to assist Fuel Administrator
Woodin.
Fuel administration officials believe
that s14 may be the top price for coal
In New York this winter. In the
majority of cases that price. It was
said, would include labor charges for
trimming and storing. This belief was
based very largely upon Governor
Sprouts proclamation of Wednesday
fixing $3.50 as the maximum price of
anthracite coal at the mine.
Mr.. Woodin said yesterday that the
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western
was charging IS at the mine; Williams
& Peters, S.; the Delaware and Hud-
son, $50. and the Lehigh Valley $50
With the freight, lighter and handling
charges added the dealers are making
virtually no profit now. but are simply
accommodating their trade in the emer-
gency, said members of Mr. Woodin
staff.
A survey of coal dealers in Newark
yesterday indicated that there will be
little IL any change soon i'm coal prices
Most of the dealers indicated that chest
nut and stove sizes would remain at
s13. egg at s1275 and pea at 81. These
prices have obtained for several months.
except in the cases of some OF the larger
dealers, who have fixed their prices at
25 cents below these.
1t was said at the office OF the Fuel
Administration that prices for Rich
mond and Queens would be announced
within the nextsfew days by the dealers.
The Lehigh Valley Railroad an
nounced yesterday that colleries served
by that road produced the largest
amount of anthracite wednesday since
the resumption of work three weeks ago.
The Wednesday total was 43.768 tons,
an increase Of 1879 over the corre-
spending day last year. Wednesday 34S
cars OF anthracite We're carried TO New
York tidewater by the Lehigh Valley
Railroad. a large percentage of which, it
was said, were loaded with coal of
household sizes.
Mr.. Woodin's Office was represented
at a conference of company operators
and members ofsthe Pennsylvania Fuel
Commission. which met II. y. Spencer,
Federal Fuel Administrator, yesterday
in Philadelphia for further discussion of
prices at the mine and of problems of
distribution.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22

come often to the house and discuss her
ailments with Mrs. Hall. Mrs. Hall
never saw any letters from Mrs. Mills
to Hall and she most emphatically does
not believe that those found with the
bodies were ever received by him. Two
months before the murder Mrs. Hall en-
tertained Mrs. Mills at her home with
other members of the church. Two
weeks before the crime Mrs. Mills was
here for tea.
ION Wednesday. the day before the
murder. Mrs. Hall asked Mrs. Mills to
go with them to Lake Hopatcong, and
not only did Mrs. Mills go but also Mrs.
Nina Clarke, friend of hers. The
others in the party were Mr.. and Mrs.
Hall and q little niece of Mr.. Hall
Mrs. Hall frequently telephoned to Mrs.
Mills
Harry B. Carpenter, cousin or Mrs.
Hall, was present while Miss Peters
talked on the porch of the rectory. He
had this to say:
.'The family is convinced that Hall
never did anything dishonorable. NO
member OF the church or the vestry be-
lieves there was anything wrong in his
friendship for Mrs. Mills. Personally
think 1t more than strange that Hall,
man known to nearly every one In this
town, who could hardly so block with
out meeting people he knew, was never
seen after he left his home that evening.
1t seems certain to me, too. that II ne
had any intention of going beyond the
church he would have used the car and
not have walked"
In these two talks at least Is the fam
ily version and a clear indication OF
their present attitude. Against 1t stand
facts that seem utterly to destroy the
theory of the family as to the manner
of man Hall was. Further 1t is known,
as was again shown to-day when the
investigators examined Thomas +. Coyne.
motorman for the Public Service Com
mission. who saw Mrs. Mills bound for
the place where she met her death.
From several quarters now it has
been learned that Hall left his home
with the intention of doing something
about the doctors bill for Mrs Mills
operation, but II Is not known that he
intended to pay 1t. Mrs. Hall had per-
sonally paid the nurses bill. The doc
tors bill was about several hundred
dollars and was about half paid. SO that
Hall might have had between 500 and
5000 in his clothes when he left home.
1t ia not known that he had this
amount. however, nor even that he car
ried a wallet. The best information OBJ
tainable is that the bill was not being
paid direct. but through Miller, hence
the intention of going to the Mills house
DR.. l.. McKiernan, who performed the
operation on Mrs. Mills, said tonight
that the amount still due on the bill
was between 500 and $500. but he stated
emphatically that he had no appoint
ment with either Hall or Mills for
Thursday night. He also said and
this is of the utmost importance-that
all former payments had been made
by check.
Against the character and reputation
The New York herald., 1922-09-22

of Hall there stand in interesting con-
trast the character and reputation of
Mrs. Mills out-ide of the church circle.
Eleanor was a troutaemaker." was
the manner in which her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Charles Reinhardt of Woodbridge
avenue. Linden. n. j.. characterized the
dead woman to-day when reporter
for THE NEW YORK HERALD asked her
about the nature OF the slain choir
singer. Mrs. Reinhardt, who married
the brother of Mrs. Mills, told In detail
of constant pickering and squabbles
which she says took place among the
seven sisters and three brothers of the
Reinhardt family, and which were
mainly responsible for the separation OF
the family and prevented Its members
from visiting one another.
Present From Mrs. Hall.
Mrs. whitaker recalled that on the
Tuesday before the murder Mrs. Mills
had received from Mrs. Hall a present
of fruit and vegetables. She said also
that Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Mills ex-
changed Christmas and birthday gifts.
She had never heard any other woman
criticize her sister for too great friend
ship with Mr.. Hall and she did not
know that either Hall or Mrs. Mills had
an enemy.
Indicating that the authorities are
more than interested in learning more
about Mrs. Mills as she appeared to
those outside of the church circle ~ the
fact that detectives to-day questioned
at length the next door neighbor OF
the Mills. Mrs. Opie. They learned too
from a Mrs. Howard of So Carmine
street, nearby, that on Tuesday, Han
and Mrs. Mills stood and talked earnest
ly together near the Mills home, but this
was not an infrequent thing. Mrs. How
ard told them further that the Hall
car with both Mr.. and Mrs. Hall there
in, often drove up to the Mills home
and Mrs. Mills was summoned by the
sounding of the automobile horn.
Intimations to the present have been
that neither of the two murdered per-
sons was what they appeared to be to
their intimates. The question now being
asked is whether this might not have
been true of one yet untrue Of the other.
One other question Is being asked: Did
Mrs. Mills ever send or even intend to
send to Hall the letters she wrote in
pencil and neither addressed nor signed?
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
oMITs THE OBEY AT WEDDING
Atlantic City Judge Revises Form
mt First Ceremony.

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept 21.-William II.
Smathers. County Judge. who was ap-
pointed to the bench a month ago, per-
formed his first marriage ceremony to-
day and, left out the word obey. The
Judges explanation was that he was
following the best thought of the day.
The bridegroom and bride were An
drew Fl. Rosenbaum, "a, of "a North
New Hampshire avenue, Atlantic City,
and Katherine kirr. "a. of 424 Pine
street philadelphia.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-24
Beckwith Neck Items

We are sorry to report that MI.
Arthur LaskowSki, OF CorhersViIie'
met with a very painful accloent Oh
Monday about ten O'Clock Whlle III
the woods near his home sharpening
some stakes. Just as he was going
to make a lick his AK struck log
and glanced off and struck MIN
across the wrist cutting his mana
half way off. He was found about
eight O'Clock that evening in a very
weak condition. DR.. Stokes was
summoned and he was taken to the
Hospital where the wound was
dressed. He is getting along nicely
at this time. Mr.. Laskowsk1 was 10
have been married Tuesday, July
18th, to Miss Clara Mullen. OF
Lloyds.
Mrs. Amy Glen and son, Billie,
have returned to their home IN
Roanoke Va, after spending some
time with her mother, Mrs. Mae
Mackin, of Lloyds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cleaver, OF
Baltimore, are the guest OF MRS
Cleaver's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VII
liam Bennett, of James.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Harrison
and son Norman, Jr., of Baltimore
are spending sometime as the guests
of Mrs. Harrison's parents, MI. and
Mrs. William Webb, of Cooks Point.
Mr.. John H. Thomas, of Wrights,
was operated upon at the Hospital III
Cambridge about thre weeks ago and
has sufficiently recovered to be re-
moved to the home Of Mr.. Arthur
Trego, Muir street, Cambridge. We
hope him a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Carlisle Hubbard, and chill
dren of Wilmington, Del, and Mrs.
Harry Stewart and children, OF
Havre de Grace, are spending some
time with their parents, DR.. and Mrs.
E. l.. Hubbard, Castle Haven.
Miss Evelyn Stevens, of Balti-
more, is the guest of Misses Edith
and Irene Bell Cornersville.
MI. and Mrs Daniel Courtney, OF
Baltimore, are spending few days
with Mrs. Courtney's parents, Mr..
and Mrs Milton Marshall, of
Thomas
On account of the big rains it
wheat. Quite number OF our
ldk mSlo AdfO hot oCCl dL1S ~ ST.
their thresh out as it is sprouting
and in a very bad condition.
Misses Evelyn and Marie Prit~
chett. of Baltimore, are spending
sometime with MI. and Mrs VIM
Bennett of James.
Mrs. Eva William, and children.
of Philadelphia are the guests of
Mrs. Williams uncle, Mr. T. Irwin
Moore, Corpersyille.
Rev and Mrs. George bennett
and children, of Over;ea, Baltimore
County. ere visiting Mr. and NJ 6.
Wri T.. BE nett.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-24

Fruit Jars, Jelly Glasses, Preserv-
ing Kettles and canning outfits. Her
bert Hearn Hdwe ADV.
.Refrigerators. Ice Boxes, Water
Coolers. Ice Cream Freezers. Her
bert HearE Hdwe-Adv.
Baseball, Bats Gloves and full
line of sporting Goods. Herbert
Hearn Hdwe.-Adv.
Fishing Tackles of all kinds ex-
cept No. 8 Cotton. Herbert Hearn
Hdw-Adv.
24l-7I15- 6teod-R-7il7-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-24
REST ROOM FOR SERVICE MEN.

Mr.. J. Airey Brannock has placed
his tent, No. 5, at Shiloh Camp at
the disposal of all former service
men Of Dorchester and the adjoining
counties. The men are welcome to
make this tent their headquarters
sleeping there at night and resting
during the day and the more of them
who use it the better he will be
pleased
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-24
GET. THE SAVING HABIT

By trading with F. H. Jones & Co,
new store at 1925 Race street,
Cambridge, Md
We handle complete line OF
staple groceries all clean ana fresh
stock
A complete line of shoes. footwear
and Hosiery for the entire family.
Come and buy where you get most
tor your money.
+. H. JONES & co.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-24
GO TO SHILOH CAMP!

My fine new seven passenger auto
mobile will take passengers to
Shiloh Camp, Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday evenings; round trip
$1.00. Phone STA and car will stop
for you and bring you back.
JOHN l.. ADAMS.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-24
HOW CAMBRIDGE BASE BALL
PLAYERS ARE BATTING AND FIELDING
Johnson Leads in Batting and Stealing of Bases Jake
Flowers is Close Second in Hitting and Stealing
and Leads in Hits for Extra Bases Having
Batted out Five Home Runs.
The batting and fielding average

The batting and fielding average
Of the members of the Cambridge
baseball team are listed below. 'Bill'
Johnson leads the club in batting
and base stealing, hitting the ball to
the tune of 800 and purloining 10
hassocks. jake Flowers is right
on the heels OF Johnson in both of
these departments. having stolen 7
bags and hitting for an average of
.313. Jake leads the club in extra
base hitting. having doubles, 2
triples and 5 home runs to his
credit. With the exception of Mel
vim, Staylor and the pitchers, who
have not played in nearly so many
games, Doc "Dolan is leading the
club in fielding, with Manager Herb
10
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-24

The following opinion has been published by the
Guaranty Trust Company of Kansas City, Mo-, which
gives it's for recommending public utility Sc
curities for investment to it's customers as follows:
l. Light and power companies furnish COM
nunity necessities
2. They have enjoyed remarkable stability of
earnings for many years.
8. They are recognized in law and practice as
publicly regulated monopoles.
4. During periods of changing prices for basic
commodities, they are free from inventory adjust
ment problems
5. They enjoy greater immunity from labor
troubles than almost any other large ENTERPRISE
s. Their business is very nearly on cash basis
7. They hold record almost equal to national
banks for minimum risk of failure.
- 8. For prompt payment of principal and inter-
est and for marketabty their bonds are unsurpassed
9. Through new development in the science of
electricity, greater economies of operation are Sc
cured and new uses for electricity are found, in
creasing opportunity for added revenues.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-24

Keep your lawn in order with
Universal or Yankee Lawn Mower. 4
Herbert Hearn Hdwe.-Adv.
Porch Swings, Hammocks, Lawn
Swings and CroQuet Sets. Herbert
Hearn Hdwe.-Adv.
Screen Doors, Window, Screen
Frames and Screen Wire. Herbert
Hearn Hdwe-AdY.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-24

Armstrong second. Duffy is lead
ing in the number OF sacrifice hits
The averages are as follows:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-24

The Ladies' Aid Of Zion Church
will meet in the Pastors Study to-
morrow night instead Of Mrs. James
Willis, as previously announced.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-06-29

Twas Midnight on the Ocean
Not a horse car vas in sight
/ stepped into a cigar store
To ask for a light.
THUMBS
We looked long and in vain for the
American Falls Exchange in the adj
vertisement illustrating one fifth of
the Bell telephone Exchange Buildings
In the United States. A most unpar-
donable oversight by Mr.. Alexander
Graham Bell.
/ guess we are a little behind time
in our admonitions to swat the mos
quito" Another most objectionable
oversight.
THUMBS
Here lie the remains
OF Everett True.
He went down to work
Before over the flu.
THUMBS
Right mp in front of Ye Thumps
Editors Desks are cards bearing the
caption Smile, Darn Yu', Smile"
How could one smile while one is
writing such stuff as this?
THUMBS
One speaks of Narrow minded peo-
pie having a single track mind. We
know a bird who is so narrow minded
that we might say he has a "mon-rail
mind"
THUMBS
He is a soft man who talks hard
times.
THUMBS
No, OseriG, these people known as
Nuts" do not have shells, merely
crust, that's all.
THUMBS
A horse sheer is one of the few who
often get a real kick out their work.
THUMBS
The Spring.
While boating on the lake one day,
] crossed a sunken spring and say
Below me in the clear cool depths,
A sight that filed my soul with awe.
The spring toiled up thru mud and
mire
That dubbed, turned and moiled
Shifted, turned and shifted back, (was)
By the water as it toiled.
The water rose above so pure,
And left the slit behind
It made me wonder, deep and long
And this came to my mind
oh let us labor as the spring
To reach the heights and shun
The lower chasms of this life.
Until our work is done.
THUMBS
Observation of the sun has made a
few men famous. Observation of the
Moon on, the contrary, has made
countless thousands foolish.
THUMBS
The sheriff is back from Canada.
g.. "a 4z.Ivnl f;na We fOrCOf m QGE
how it tasted.
Head in last weeks Press "Sprigg
Still Cone We knew that he drank.
but didn't know where he got it.
THUMBS
"One thing about bobbed hair" re-
marked Geo. Beckstead, lis that there
are no hair nets to be ruined"
THUMBS
"vic" Johnson and All Reading do
not believe in eheek-to-cheek dancing.
They get back aches from leaning over.
THUMBS
Speak well of others and they will
have more respect for your word.
THUMBS
Dollar day was the big event of the
season. The question now is, who got
the dOllarf
THUMBS
Times certainly have changed The
Indians used to be the terror of this
country. Now they get m~assacred ev-
cry Sunday.
THUMBS
The story of some kernels of wheat
that we know of might be Entitled
From Boot to Bootleg"
THUMBS
"A Bargain" says Geo. Adams, lis
something that you get at half price,
and still get beaten"
THUMBS
If some of the verses of the Bible
were published in "Whizz Bang,
more people would get religion.
THUMBS
The Harmony" ticket has evolved a
new song hit entitled I'VE want our
Mayor" 1t is sung to the tune OF
several Thousand Bucks"
THUMBS
Never mind beating the train across
the crossing, John There1l be time
for that after the funeral
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-06-29
PAGE EIGHT.
FAIL NEWS

Winners in the Suit Club last week
were George Horst, Sid Oliver and X.
e. Torrance All three are winning
for the first time and got their suits
for eleven dollars.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-06-29
Brain Throbs

Humor is the Axle Grease that takes
away Life's Grind.
Small Contributions Thankfully Re-
ceived-Others in Proportion.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-06-29

The men r just getting acquaint-
ed with Van Heusen collars. When
you compare them with the ordinary
soft collar or the usual linen collar
you wonder why more of them are
not worn.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-06-29

Thirty of the wives Of men who
are members of the mems suit clubs
have signed for a ladies dress
club that will begin soon. Any
lady interested in becoming a member
of the club should apply at once to
avoid being placed on the waiting
list
Do you make it a point to ask
about u specials every week? They
r priced above cost and many
times they are as much as fifty cents
below cost. This weeks specials are
planned to provide some necessity
for every member of the family.
The Fall Greek met many new
people Dollar Day and hopes to meet
them again. American Falls has more
to offer than the average town of its
size. Its merchants are glad for the
opportunity to extend opportunities
to distant buyers to make distinct
savings on merchandise purchased
here. Advertisement
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-06-29

This week you will find it decided
ly to your advantage to visit fnr
grocery department. Our goods
and service challenge attention.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-06-29

Remember, our delivery service
is free to all of our customers.
Order by phone, If you like. VII
be right on the job.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-09
ADVERTISEMENT
BE PRETTY! turn
CRAY HAIR DARK
Try Grandmother's Old Fa-
vorite Recipe of Sage
Tea and Sulphur.

Almost every one knows that
Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly
compounded, brings back the natural
color and luster to the chair when
faded, strcaked or gray. Years ago
the only way to get this mixture
was to make it at home, which IS
mussy and troublesome. Nowadays,
by asking at any drug store for
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound, you will get large bottle
of this famous old recipe, improved
by the addition of other ingredients,
at a small cost.
Don't stay gray! Try it! No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as it does it so naturally
and evenly. You dampen a sponge
or soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time; by morning the
gray hair disappears, and after an
other application or two your hair
becomes beautifully dark, glossy and
attractive. .
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-09
Helps for Beauty Seekers
BY
For Soft Brilliant Hair
BY MADAME MAREE

solved away, and the skin left soft and
smooth.
MRS. R. M: Most soaps and sham
poos dry up the secretions of the scalp
and hair and fail to remove the scurf
and dandruff; the best way to get rid
Of these troubles is to dissolve the scurf
and dandruff This IAN very easily be
done by washing the head with eggol; this
will leave the scalp free and clean and
give your hair chance to breathe so it
will grow. Eggol is quite inexpensive as
a twenty-five cent package is enough for
a dozen shampoos.
WORRIED: The first sign of wrinkles
sure does worry US. The texture of the
skin has a great deal to do with wrinkles
forming. SO if you will use something that
will keep the skin finer and the pores
smaller l think your worries will be over.
There is nothing that will refine the skin
texture like eptol. 1t is surprising what it
will do for ones complexion. Get two
ounce package from your drug store, use
it according to the directions and in few
days you will like many others, sing its
praises.
JENNIE: Don't squeeze blackheads,
hope l have said that strong enough.
Squeezing blackheads only makes pores
larger. then you have laid the foundation
for that worst of troubles-wrinkles. There
is only one safe and sure way to get rid
of these pesky things. and that is to dis
solve them; to do this get a small guam
tity of powdered neroNin from your drug
store. apply little on wet cloth. wasi Il
off in a few minutes and you will find
] most. if not all Of the blackheads gone.