davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-27

of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy last Sat
urday with wonderful results. 1 have
practiced medicine for 20 years and
have never seen anything like it be-
fore. have recommended Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy to several that |
know need this treatment" 1t re-
moves the catarrhal mucous from the
intestinal tract and allays inflamma-
ton which is the cause of practically
all stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refund,
ed at City Drug Store. -adyt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-27

We notice that Mothers Day was more gener-
ally observed this year than ever before, DUE no
doubt to the fact that the American Legion Posts
and Auxiares have taken it on their calendars as
a day worthy of celebration.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-27

A Russian diamond merchant, ar.
rested at New York charged with
smuggling, is alleged to have brought
in large emerald and two diamonds
in tube of dental paste.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-27

PHYSICIAN ADVISES PEOPLE.
my wife suffered for years with
stomach trouble which did not yield
to any treatment. She took a dose
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-27

VIM. Yearock, Brooklyn merchant,
dropped dead from heart disease
caused by excitement at the Jamaica
race track.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-27

Resolved: That the hen is Fighter than her
lord
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-27
PostoHice

The railroad station is Frost
proof on the Moore Haven
branch of the A. c. l.. Railway.
All mail should be addressed to
Frostproof, care Camp Carson.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-27
Make Your Application

Only a limited number can be
accommodated. Application
should be made early to insure a
place. For further information
write to Will F. McCanless,
State Y. M. c. A., Box 950-A,
Jacksonville, Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-27

happy-faced school boy asked for in
few days ago about the unusually
seen during the early evening in the
eastern skies and later in the night,
head. There is hope for a boy or
or any member of the human family,
p. This habit of tracking around day
Nth the eyes on the ground does not
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-03

TO Village Green after his marriage to
ono OF two Philadelphia sisters who
attained considerable notoriety In the
old bicycling days by reason Of their
dashing and daring costumes ana the
elaborateness OF the gold plated
wheels.
The marriage was never q happy
arrangement and neighbors of the
Durham understudy complained to
the authorities OF the qunfrelinH and
disorder at "Red Cables which.
however. continued to grow more and
more annoying until the family rows
eliminated. several years ago, in the
deliberate shooting Of Erb. presuina-
bly, by the sister Of his wife. The lat
ter was quite pretty and both won
much sympathy from the people OF
Delaware county. from whom the
jurors were selected, and when the
trial came, the plea OF self defense
won an acquittal for the sister, and
both were free, the wife being held az
a witness, or as accessory. The house
stood idle for time after the trage-
dy. 1t was said that two or three at
tempts had been made to set It afars
| in the years directly following tn,
tragedy. How yesterdays fire startet
Is n mystery,
Mrs. Erb and her sister after tn,
trial went West, the former inhcritinl
the considerable estate OF her hus
band. 1t was reported that she hat
lremarried.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-03
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The number of General Motors Cor
poration stockholders Increased 3.oo7
during the laht quarter OF 1921. TO TO-
tui. representing an Increase OF u 400
over the nufnisrr year ago.
The Ford Motor Company il now op-
Grating az about 20 per cent OF normal
rapnciif and fpr January turned odt
~ 500 cart 90 compare With 1885 that
month last year
Copper prices are showing decided weak
snlns IN amount OF metal available al
~ 1t~ ccnts for hrst-quartcr domestic de-
livery An important agency Is willing
80 contract fur considerable tonnage at
that pflrs tau~. of this increasing
wf1hnrhs ~ iusaRcrn'ss OF foreign orders
aud general trend OF developments In
tufops aud the FAR east. Domestic or
ti.fs ar, scarce
Tho National city Bunk of New York
sA3~ 1T cannot yet b. confidently said
that the bottom has bocu reached IN all
lines On the copfrary. thcre IL reason 60
believe that ~ Manufactured goods costs
have vet 10 h' materially reduced On
the other hand, the industries that have
a. ao With primary products proba bly,
NJ, on s~fe ground IL mcat-packing
industry after bad year in 1920 had a
worse one In 1921 The sugar companies
iared a. badly as the packing com.
iiautus -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-03
rmilA rRoNrcn MARKETS.

IS Associated rrcss TO Every Evening.
Philadelphia. February S.-Wheat
higher. 80. = rcd winter. i.23@i .sss
do. nariicky, it5Wle2.
corn, irregular; No. ? Tor export
Ue'l @eaido. No. 3, 6o@6iis; No. 4,
a0trbait.ca lots. local. No. yellow,
Us9GSis, No 3 yellow, 6296s@.
Oats, nrm. No. 2 white. 45h@A6;
Ne. 3. white. aiqAaA.
Butter, highcr. western creamery
extra. 80: nearby prints. fancy. 40.
Eggs. lower; nearby extra firsts,
al do, hrsts 40; western extra firsts,
a.. do. frsts. 40; fancy selected,
packed. SaW5i.
cheese, stcady; New York whole
milk fancy fats held 23 do. fresh
aoiaM2i y fair 20 good. 1890; long
horn, si's022h; single daisies helC
sgmsa; fresh. 2ohasits.
lave poultry easier; fowls. not Leg
horns. 2sM2S; do. lcshorns. 2Aa2s;
spring chickens, not lcghorns, 2i92s
ao. icnhorns, 2a@27: shaggy young
soostcrs. gom22; old roosters. 17@1s;
turkeys. aoda5; ducks. white Pekin
tGNas, do. mixed colors. 3sGS4; Mus.
sovy. seG2S; geese, 2sa25.
Dressed poultry. lower: sprirs
turkeys. fancy. dry packed. 5s@54
~ western fancy b0@52; fair Il
ncod. aoms5: old toms. loa43; fowls
n-c-h Killed. choice 10 fancy. e9G32
o.. small sizes. 2im2s; ROASTING
chickens. nearby. s7@se: do, western
r4Gfa6. hroiline chickens. nearby. 2s6
as. do. western. 22d34: old roosters
Y2@ci. ducks fancy 3e6ss; fair q
rood. 2sd27; geese, fancy, 25@25
q ,lr 20 good. 2o@s2.
Potatoes, easier. white, hundred
weight, fancy. l.sod2.55.
Flour, steady; soft winter straigh
western. 5.75@3.S5; do. nearby. $3.50
o.ao: hard winter. straight. 6.4o@6.65
Do. short. patent. 6.9o@715: spring
irst clear. 5.ooG5.so; do. patent. IL
msto. do. short patent. 7.6od'7.so
fancy spring and city mills, patent
family brand. s.o0@s.T5.
Hay. arms timothy. No. 2. 2l.ooG
$500: do. No. 3. 1900 2o.o0; sampl,
1a.o0QlT.oo. no grade. 13.0oal5.0o
clover mixed hay. light mixed. 20.5oC
q 90. 30. !. mixed. le.o0n2o.0o.
Talow. quiet; prime city. loose. IA
do. speciai, loose, So; prime countr,
sA. edible. IN uerces. ~.
Bran hiehers soft winter, in ls
pound sacks. $4,000 $3.50; do. sprini
ai.se@ a2.bo.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-03
Stocks N ADVANCE
on ACTIVE MARKET
Dix Transaction in General
Motors; Columbia Graphic
phone in Demand.

Nv AnsuciNtcd preHr to Every Evening
<ew York. tch. S.--tWall street.
tu.ao a. m)-~'rhc extensive short In
t.,cs, IA the rtock market continued to
cover at the aHi,c and firm opening
ci tuday's session.
ons. utIiiti,a and many miscellaue-
,iis shares registered early gains cx-
tending from large fractIors to over
4 point.
Gcnoral Asphalt. Peoples Gas. Third
Avenue and Brown shoe were the
strong features. National. Enamel
ing. American International, Iron
Products. Siu,lcbakcr. Industrial Al
,ohoi. rcxas Gulf sulphur. rittsburg
coal and columbia Graphophone. pre-
fcrrvd. wcrc in demand with Corn
Products. Nmginia-Caroisna Chcmi-
cal, Gcucral Electric and Hide and
Leather preferred.
pnc iaock of t2ooo shares Of Gem
ctal Motors sold at .. unchanged
from yesterdays final price.
Noon---rrading hrcadcned under the
more confident operations OF pools
during the morning, transactions In
'No nrHt hour amounting TO 100000
shares. Can loans opened and re-
moved into next week n; 5ia per cent,
hut I'm private offerings a lower rate
wur made.
baldwin ana Pullman were added
O. tho STRONGER equipments and McNi-
can Petroleum. Royal Dutch, Hous-
ton and STANDARD OIL of New Jersey
strengthened with other oils.
chain Store and Textile issues Were
featured by i>rcsge. Cluott. Peabody
and woolworth at gains of To
points. After losing "a points Ameri-
can lee rallied points, but soon can
pplcd its rain.
American Snun featured tho dor
muut sp,tialtics az gain of le points
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-03
New Bin At the GarrIck.

rJuveniity.s tho headline act at
the Garrick. In the bill which is re-
pcte with good comedy, dancing and
singing. was accorded hearty recep-
tIon yesterday afternoon and last
night. Fern. Bigclow and King. In a
short comedy sketch, entitled "a
Quiet Evening, are funny. lack Eddy
and Zta Miriam. In Just bit Of
Personality" offer sone fine speciality
dancing. Flo and Ollie Walters, two
sunbeams, with their eccentric dane
ing. comedy songs and witty dialogue,
scored a decided hit. Prircess Nal
Tai Tai, a full-bloodcd Chinese. is a
beautiful and talcpted singer. Bob
willis. the Irish monologis;, with q
brand new bunch OF witty yarns, pro-
ducod many hearty laughs. Viola
Danas Tomboyisn charms reflect
favorably in the photoplsy. "Home
stuff" which is the motion picture
| feature on the Garrick program.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-03
'S7|NNES BREAKS INTO
WALL Street AFFAIRS
German Captain Of Big Busi'
ness undsrb'ds Americans
$2.25 q Ton on Rails.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York, Feb. g.. The name OF
Hugo Stinnes-one ITO conjure with In
Gerinany--has smashed It's way into
Wall street.
Big business. particularly TO the
steel industry Is interested. and II
asking II SHINES has designs on tho
commercial and Industrial activities
OF this country.
The first concrete evidences of his
plans came yesterday with the an
nouncement that he was negotiating
with several American railroads foi
the sale OF 10000 tons OF German
rails lat q price including freight
about 2.25 ton less than the cur
rent American price OF $40. mer'
Is 900 tons is relatively small offer
ing. worth less than lhalf milllor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-03
Stock Quotations
200 o'clock
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Reported Daily by Laird 8 Co.. So
curlty Brokers', Ia Pont Building.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-03
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

nuNaio. Rochester aud Pittsburg Rail
WAY Company srmi-snnual OF 2 per cent on
rniuinnn and = pee cent ON preferred, pay
sNls February 10.
III 81. White Management Company
uuhivrlN 81 la per cen, ON preferred
payable March !
John r fonnOf Company, Quarterly OF
per cent on common, payable April 1
Ma, Department Stores Company
uuNrtsfiY uf . per cont on common, pay
shlv March ! aud ~ per cent - pre-
tfrrd. ph,nhic April I
Nf touis Francisco Railway Company
~c,ni-snpllal interest of 3 per cent oT
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-03

dollars at ettnees' price. But. II WAS
pointed out. 1t Ms very faii-sixcd
initial Offering.
Credited with controlling eight BILL
lion marks OF capital and with being
the most powerful figure. industrially
and politically In Germany, SHINES
rode to the crest Of bis power on the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-03
liberty Rond Quotations.

a. Ansoclu ted Press 20 Every Evening.
New York Feb s.--Liberty bond
quotations az noon; 3ie's. $3.50; first
a.. a6.v. second 4's. $3.50 bid; first
- as.hS; second aA's, 1856: third
sAis n1.32. fourth sh's. se.5z; Vic
tory aA's. 1o0.24: Victory sA's, 100.ee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-03
should Clcan Ont Gutiers.

Tie fact that some Wllmingtonians
are ucglcctins TO clean the snow and
riu~h out ~ their CUTTERS Is hinder
ing the work of th, Street and Sewer
Department. according 10 Street COM
missioner Frank W. rierson.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-16

animous consent of the Huron County
Probate Judge, Prosecutor County
Clerk.
rDhe new 'sheriffess' while, she says,
She is not an ardent dry" is deter
mined that the state and pational
laws be lived up to within reason, and
already she has engineered and taken
part in one raid among the hills Of
North Huron county.
She predicts that the most Of her
troubles will come from Illicit whis-
key making. Already, she says, there
has been a growth in the number Of
cases which she has had to handle
and she lays this to the report which
has reached adjacent counties that a
woman is sheriff of Huron"
Mrs McAuley says that woman is
equipped by nature and her mother
hood instincts to WELD great in
nuence for good over any community
from the sheriffs office but says that
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-16
WOMAN SHERIFF ACTIVE
Mrs. McAuIey Makes EN- Go Straight
In Battle Axe, Mich.

For the first time in the history Of
Michigan and as far as is known in
the United States, n woman has been
appointed County sheriff, and has
been given full charge of the men
deputies in the county.
And this woman, Mrs. Lulu Nc
Auley, is no novice at the job either,
for she succeeds her husband, Donald
McAuley, for many years the Huron
County Sheriff, and has served sew
eral years as a deputy under him.
McAuley would have finished his
fourth term of office next January,
but caught cold during raid which
later turned to pneumonia and re-
suited in his death.
Mrs. McAuley, says a Battle Axe,
Mich, dispatch was appointed to COM
plete her husbands term by the un-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-16

His "Frat" Pin caved Him.-A. L.
Hillyer still is wondering whether it
was the frat" pin or what. Anyway,
Hillyer, who is student at the Uni
versity of Missouri, was visiting in
Kansas City, Kan. He stopped near the
postoffce to light cigarette. He felt
a nudge at his side and turned around.
A we'll dressed young man stood with
the blue nose of a pistol leyeled at
him.
Fork Overt" the man commanded.
Hillycr "forked' a watch and chain,
a billfold containing $50, a package Of
cigarettes and then frat pin.
The bandit glanced at the frat pin,
pressed open the cigarette case, eX-
tractcd cigarette and handed back
the things taken from IIi!lycr.
"Just wanted cigarette" nc cX-
planned. you know were bonc-dry in
Kansas. Thanks" He hurried away.
Hillycr reported the incident to the
Kansas City, Kans., police.
What frat" IIillycr refused to say.
Waterbury American.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-16
REMARKABLE GIRL.
Masters Piano in Four Years, Al
though Deaf, Dumb and Blind.

Although she has been deaf, dumb
and blind since birth, Helen May Mar
tin of Olathe, Kansas, plans to be
self f-supporting musician, and there is
every indication that she will be sue
cessful.
With the sense of touch alone, the
young woman has mastered thirty Sc
lections on the piano. In her first
public appearance last month Miss
Martin played Mozart's minuet from
'Don Giovanni" Beethoven's Moon
light Sonata" Lang's "Flower Song"
Guonod's March PontifcaI' and Nor
rson's Meditation"
And although she had been study
ing the piano only four years and it
was her first public performance, she
played with a skill that many musi-
clan with both hearing and sight
might envy.
In 1918 Miss Martin, then 81, took
her first lesson from a blind pianist
who visited Olathe. BY placing her
hands on his she was able to feel and
distinguish the vibrations Of each
note. When this first teacher left, the
girl continued her studies with local
pianists, but has received less than
fifty lessons In all.
Miss Martin is the daughter of a
widow who keeps a millinery store
at Olathc and since she was a child
had kept house and done the cooking
for both of them.
She learned the finger language at
an early age and hears it by placing
her hands over those of the person
making the signs. She can also un-
derstand ordinary conversation by
resting her fingers lightly on the lips
of the speaker.
Miss Martin completed the nine
year course Of the state School for the
(. Deaf in Kansas in five years, although
she is handicapped more than most of
the students. as the deaf, dumb and
blind usually are not admitted. Her
class work there was far above the
average, ard her teachers believe she
can do anything she wants to.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-16
= WAR COSTS:
I, tcontlnued From Page one,
exists, but it is very much lower tha
heretofore.
Outlay for the Army.


Outlay for the Army.
The army alone will cost almost as
much for the year 1922 as the normal
expenses of the government-the ex-
penses of administration and con-
structive work. The figure for this
latter business is placed roughly at
$3.50, 900, 900, while the support OF the
army in all of its branches will cost
about s425. 100000.
The navy due to the agreement be-
tween the power of the world to limit
the size of naval armaments will cost
considerably less than the army, but
still in the neighborhood of third OF
a billion dollars. The heavy item OF
battleship and other naval construc-
ton are shorn from the expense, but
it remains sufficiently heavy to cause
bit of thinking.
The income the government will re-
ceive from scrapping battleships will
Offset to some extent the naval appro-
priation. Thousands and thousands
of tons of the highest grade steel and
no little amount of brass will be re-
trieved from the ships which are
scrapped, and this metal will bring in
some money However,, the value of
the materials is very low as compar-
ed to the cost of building battleship,
and the return on the dismantled mas
ters of the sea may prove very disap-
pointing from that angle.
If the bonus bill becomes q Jaw
the house already has passed it-con-
gress will have to turn its attention
anew to the question of raising funds.
The members of congress are faced
with offending the strong factions Of
ex-servicc men by refusing to vote for
a bonus payment of some sort, on the
one hand, and the certain antipathy
of the public generally against levy
ing greater taxes on business and in
dividuals.
There have been so many conflict
ing estimates of how mich the bonus
would cost the government that it is
. impossible to tell accurately what the
additional drain on Uncle Sans peck
etbook would amount to. Because OF
this, it is impossible to lay out the
theory OF new taxation legislation
which would prove adequate to meet
ing the additional strain on the treas
ury. A sales tax has been suggested
repeatedly, but whether such n tax
could he imposed and by itself offset
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-16
Tuesday, May 16, 1922.

she is not inclined to run for re-elec-
tion wncn her temporary appointment
expires next January.
In the meantime she has adopted
the policy of being present at every
raid and arrest made. Her office
staff consists Of threa male deputies
and she admits that most of the work
of making the actual arrests will de-
volve on them but, she asserts, it is
sheriT's duty to lie. present when
an arrest is made and she intends to
sec that this is carried out.
Mrs. McAulcy admits that the
shcriff's office is just rs much n mans
as any police commissioncrship in
any of the big cities but hopes to fill
the job satisfactorily despite her sex.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-16

the bonus is question which has ar
dent supporters on both sides.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-16

=, The First Methodist church of FL
pcao, Texas, will operate large skat
ing rink in the basement of the church
to offset the dancing craze. 1t is to be
a community proposition and no charge
will he made
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-16

Corbett was acquitted for the murder
of Bryan Sallcy, one OF the three men
shot by Corbett in March, 1920, the
other being Hugh Tanning. In that
shooting Jonas Sallcy, an old man, re-
caivcd several wounds, one OF which
put out his eyes.
- Chester, May 12: John G. Cousar's
large mercantile establishment at Fort
Lawn in the western part Of Chester
county was ignited by stroke of
| lightning last evening during an cleo
trical storm which visited that section.
In the absence of a fire dcpartmcnt ii
was impossible to check the blaze, and
the building was completely destroy
ed. The amount of Mr.. Cousars. loss
could not be asccrtaincd here today,
but it will unqucstionably be a heavy
one, since he carried very large stock
of goods. The amount of insurance
carried is not known. The blagc was of
considerable magnitude and could be
| seen for many miles around
- Charleston, May u: The. annual
meeting of the council of the Diocese
of South Carolina will convene in
Charleston next Tuesday and the scs-
sions will continue for three days.
One of number of important matters
which will he considered by the coun-
Gil at this years meeting will be that
of the proposed division of the Dio-
cesc Should this plan of division be
carried through, ii is expected that the
lower diocese will be assigned to
Bishop w. A. GUerry, the present
Bishop OF South Carolina and that
Rev. X. G. F'inlay OF Columbia, bishop
coadjutor will have the upper diocese.
The sessions of the council will be
held in St. Phillips church.
= Mccormick May d5: Not every
county chaingang in South Carolina
has undertaken to supply its members
with clothing and thereby save the
county the expense of this. The
chaingang in Mccormick county, how
ever, has this distinction or at least
members of the chaingang here have
confessed to car breaking and robbery
while serving sentences. The chain
gang camp is located near the town OF
Mccormick and on several occasions
freight cars on the yard here have
been broken open and goods taken
therefrom.' Investigations have been
made by the officers but nothing could
be found to give n clue until the tip
was given and the chaingang camp
visited. Upon investigation there il
was found that two of the convicts,
both negroes, confessed to their guilt.
One Of the convicts pleading guilt
was serving seven months sentence
for a violation of the prohibition laws
of which four months were suspend
ed during good behavior and his term
was out just day or two after he was
caught, so that the suspended SEN
tence has been automatically forfeit
tho officers and the remainder of his
term will be served. The other was
sentenced at the February, 1921, term
of court to serve three years upon his
conviction of car breaking and lar
cenyS He has little over eighteen
months yet to serve. In addition to
this they have been severely beaten.
1t is said, by the order of the guard
as further punishment.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-16
Say, Don't Do 1t!

DON'T LOOK LIKE YOU HAVE
Indigestion. Smile about it. If your
table trimmings are not agreeing. with
your digestion, try buying your Gro
ceries at this Store. We do not sell
anything but the best in Groceries
you are sure to get Quality Groceries
when you buy your supplies at thls
store. Tell us what you want-if you
knOw-or better still, COME AND SEE
WHAT WE HAVE-Thcn you'll know
just what you want.
IF YOU WANT anything in the way
Of Canned Vegetables. or Fruits, or
Meats, or Fish Products, or Bottled
or Loose Pickles, Bottled Fruits, or
Fancy Cakes and Crackers Fresh Veg
etables-Bcans, Cabbage, POtatOes-it
is pretty sure you'll find what you are
looking for here. Then too we hay" Il
good variety Of Dried Beans and Peas
and the Fat Back that goes with en-.
CHEER Up-you'll get over it if you
will buy your Groceries here