davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Pork-Mess.
s29.00a29.50. Lard Middleweight.
spot, S11 90a120O. Sugar-Centrifu-
gal. 90 test, 5.40c; granulated. 6.26
a6.75c. Coffee-Rio. No. I, on spot
10a10isc; No. 4 Santos. 15a15kc. Tai
low-Special. SIC; city. 5%. Hay
No. 1, S1.25; No. 3, s1.1Oa1.15; clover.
95caS1 %. Live Poultry-21a25c;
ducks, 22a27c; fowls. 20a3oc: turkeys,
3sa50c; roosters, 14c; chickens. asa
25c. Eggs-Receipts. 24.409. Nearby
fancy uncandled. 73a77c; nearby
brown and mixed. 52a5sc; fresh firsts
to extra, 35a5Oc; Pacific coast, 42a
Soc
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14
What's Going
On Today

Luncheon--women's City Club, ~ jackson
place, l p. m.
Dance-Ohio Girls Club, Mount Pleasan mt
Lodge Hall. Fourteenth and Kenyon streets
northwest, p. m.
Meeting-National Council, Society of the
Army Of Santiago de Cuba. Army and Navy
Club, 4:8O p. m.
Meeting-Ladies' Auxiliary. National Cap
iital Post, Veterans OF Foreign Wars, Pyth-
lar Temple, p. m.
odd Fellows Barbecue-Graceland Park,
Fifteenth and II streets northeast, afternoon
and night.
Meeting Alpha Xi Delta Fraternity,
American Association Of University Women,
1884 I street, D. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE. Oct 13-whest-So red
winter pot, 81 % No 5 rcd winter spot.
sI.2l; No. EarIicky spot. S1.lT; No.
garlicEy SPOT 81 O6i3
Coru-TraCk yellow corn S7aSSi-c. Con
trsct spot. SI&c; No. spot. s3kc.
Oats-So. = white oats. &c; No. white.
5sc.
Rye-No = Western spot, S2iC.
Hsy-Receipts. - tons Good timothy.
fIsafg: good clover mixed, Sl5slT
NH F-ed-City Mills winter bran. ton IN
TuO-Ib sacks S3I PatspscO mill feed per
ton. IN lOO-lh sacks. S3l: white middlinEs,
per ton. in SG-Ib- cotton sacks. $3S: same in
1uo-Ib jute sacks. S3s. These are jobbinE
prices
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14
London Baptist Tells
OF Russian Conditions

Work In relief and along lines of
missionary endeayor being followed
by the Baptists in Russia and else
where in Europe were discussed by
Rev. J II. Rushbrook. OF London.
Eng. at the prayer meeting Of CAL
vary Baptist Church last night.
DIR. Rushbrook asserted that
although there were Baptists in Rus
sia, no one knew their number. He
described the deplorable conditions In
that country
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14

Sunday afternoon. October %. ne
will lecture on Whist saw in
Mexico when I Was Kid-ap-d. To-
morrow morning he will speak on
our Responsibility All these lee
lures are open to the public.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14

Nj and Mrs. Harry VI. Cocrane
and children. 1926 Park place north
west. have returned to their home
after a months vacation. Mrs.
Cocrane spent the time visiting with
friends in Mooresville. y. G. while
her husband visited his parents IN
FLORIDA.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Oct. 13.-Cat-
tle-Choice beeves. s9.0Oa9.50; good.
81. 7.50aS.00; fair, S6.23a7.00: veal
calves s12.00a13.00. Sheep and lambs
Prime wCthers, S7.00a9.50; good.
00a6.T5: fair. mixed, S5.00a575;
lambs. s13.25a14.00. Hogs-Prime
heavy. s9.75a9.s0; heavy Yorkers.
S9.75a9.s0' light Yorkers. $500; pigs,
$s.75as.O0: rough, s.0oas.50: stays.
S45OaS5OO
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14

A. s. NJ. Hutchinson's This Free
DOM will be discussed at the meet
ing of the literary section of the
Takoma Park Civic Club next Tues
day at 8 o clock. Mrs. NJ. Barrows,
Willow avenue, will be hostess.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14
Eastside, Westside
AllAround Town
Intimate Glimpses Into Dis
triet Happenings as Seen
By Rowing Reporters

When on thinks Of a moon
sinner he has visions. of a secluded
nook on some mountain side, where,
far from the prying eyes Of the world,
the "blockader'' carries on his nefar-
ious trade.
Not So" claims a reporter who
obtained a personal interview from
one OF the city's most influential
"bootleggers." The distillers are more
secure in the thickly populated sec
tions Of the city than in the noun
tain fastness and he extracts all the
romancef rom the business by ex-
planning that Illicit whisky is made
with the aid OF q bath tub and a cop
pers till on the top floors of apart
ment houses.
The smoker will usually find a
way
The other night while waiting for
a car a young man took a cigarette
from his pocket and started an ex-
haustive search through his pockets
for match. He had none and neither
OF hisc ompanions were supplied. Spy
ing the red lanterns placed on the
ends Of the waiting platform by the
street car companies. the resource
iui SillLcH blltu Oilt Oh lne BlODtsp
lighted his cigarette and commended
the company for its .thoughtfu.ness
The story ist old around town that
wei known young blood attended a
wedding the other day dressed in
the conventional morning suit After
he had made himself thoroughly con-
picuous some one attracted his atten-
tion TO a note pinned to his coat
tail. The billet doux. written In a
larger ound hand, was as follows:
Dear Jim. here is the suit. but get
1t back by Monday as / am to be
pallbearcr at another unpleasant af-
fair
Such scenes as the one enacted at
Fourteenth and F streets yesterday
allay all fearst hat bobbed hair and
the vote will ever seriously affect
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14
DEATHS.

EDWARDS Suddenly. II :2n p m. October
u. 1872, MRS. PAULINE r. widow OF
samuel =. Edwards, at the residence
of her daughter Mrs. william A. Eel
.ers 723 Florida avenUs n1rtheast
Service 8 p. m. October "A. 1872 Private.
4Ol
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14
Washington Produce
ErE.-strictly fresh, 4oa4ac

EBgs-Strlctly fresh, 4Oa4zc.
Live Poultry Spring chickens
2sasoc; Leghorns. 24a25c; hens. Csc;
roosters. lac.
Dressed Poultry-Hens. and 4
lbs. soc; do. III to az lbs, sac;
springers. Ia to 2 lbs. 25a27c;
ROSTERS, 16a17c: spring chickens
2h lbs. and up. 2sc.
Livestock-Calves, choice. 1zhc;
undergrades, Ease; lambs. top
spring, 13a14c; undergrades. &c;
sheep. top, &c.
Hides-Salted. 1oc: bull. green.
Sc: bull. salted. Sc; calfskins. per
lb., I2a13c: horsehides. each. S.5Oa2'
Beeswax. 22c.
Tallow. &C.
Walnut Kernels-Dry and clean'
40c.
Butter. 23c.
Chestnuts, Sa10c.
strictly fresh eggs in liberal de-
mand. Fancy chickens in good de-
mand and selling we'll Large tat
hens in good demand.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14

Charles II. d. Godfrey. Tulip ave-
nue.. Takoma Park. has returned to
Philadelphia. where he will resume
his studies at Pennsylvania Uni
versity.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14
FLORISTS.

Appropriate Funeral Tokens
Guide Bros. Co., 1912 F st. NV.
Ipressive-tneIpeusive.
Prompt sutn delivery service.
GEO. c. SHAFFER 900 l.'h
EXPRESSIVE RAJ EN- Phone n.
BLENs Al MODERATE PRICES 24I8-ITlIS
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14
FABRICS

Representing the finest American
and foreign woolens. Serges. fin
ished and unfinished worsteds, her
ringbones, tweeds, homespuns, etc.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14
The "Worumbo"

The last word in overcoats-abso-
lutely the finest overcoat that money
can buy. Known the country over and
worn by the best-dressers everywhere
If you want to invest in an overcoat
that will set you out in any gathering
as keen judge of quality and style
it's the "Worumbo."
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14
SIZES

For both men and young men.
Regulars, shorts, Sims and stouts in
the most beautiful exclusive designs.
We fit you or money back.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14

Such scenes as the one enacted at
Fourteenth and F streets yesterday
allay all fearst hat bobbed hair and
the vote will ever seriously affect
our women folks.
The traffic Mns AZ IT, rrnr.. ~
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14
Get Acquainted With the "Boys"


to
REAL
clothes
clothes - O~
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14
ON ESHIP LOSES
50 PASSENGERS
UNDER DRY LAW,

Continued on Page Too.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14
Washington's Greatest Clothing Innovation!
2-PANTS SUITS EXCLUSIVELY!


we're
alive
them
battery of prices ""' O~'
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14

Compiled by the Market News serV
ice Bureau Of Agricultural Econom-
ics). Sales from wholesalers direct
to retailer. except where otherwise
noted.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14
19 - q 4: s24;;:!$:' a: : $29 ;!$ 4: :
(Plus Few Better Grades at $3475)
FINISH

The product Of the foremost
clothes makers of this country. Fine
ly tailored in a manner that be-
speaks of quality and superior work
manship.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14

Miss Ella Adams. OF North Caro-
lima has recently accepted a posi-
tion in tn. Department of ACricul-
ture, Fourteenth and r streets
southwest
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14

The Southwest branch Of the Wo-
mems Christian Temperance Union
will meet at the home of Mrs
Charles ". BohannOn. 323 Twelfth
street southwest Monday evening.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-01-05

was $150 per day and S1S3 without board The average wage per day paid for other than harvest work was SLIP with board and S1.49 without board. The wages are highest in the Northern and Northeast counties and lowest in Southern and Southeast counties. This is partially due to the character and size of the crops, which regulated the demand for labor in the respective territories.
 FLEETWOOD: The average numbe' of cords burned on farms in the state this year is 1J 1-2, as compared 10 PC last year and 10 the year before. The average value per cord was S2.40, as compared wth $370 last year and $350 n 1919. The heavest conSumpton has been in the rice district, where part of the farms burn wood fuel for power for the pumping plants. Electric power. however, is doing larger ratio of the work there than in former years.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-01-05
CROP REPORT
 FOR ARKANSAS

The December crop report of the Bu- sreau of Crop Estimates for Arkansas shows that 77.0O0 acres have been seeded to winter wheat in the state sthe past fall The condition of the Acrop is v per cent. The report also shows that due to the carly ripening and ravesting of the major crops there has been more blowing done this past fall than for many years, especially in Eastern Arkansas. of especial inter lest are the figures on wages on male farm labor. which show there has been a decline of from 42 to II per cent in wages paid on farms since December sl9oO.
 4 WINTER WHEAT: Acreage seeded
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-01-05

77.OOO: condition v, which compares with the ten year average of So per cent. For the United States 44,293, ,00O acres have been seeded, or 1.2 per cent less than q year ago. Condition for the L. S. is 76 per cent.
 RYE: Rye shows a large increase in acreage. amounting to 22.6 per cent for the L. &. with total acreage of 5.1S4.000. Condition is much better than that of wheat, being 92.2 per cent. In Arkansas only 900 acres have been seeded for grain. though much more has been sown for pasture purposes
 APPLES: The crop of the State was produced in greater part in the counties immed ately bordering the Arkansas river and in Van Buren and Cleburne counties, where there was about one-fourth of normal crop, Re ports from correspondents indicate l2 per cent of the crop was moved out of the county where grown.
 STRAW YIELD: Straw yield from grain crops was smaller than year ago. This year the reports on wheat show an average of s of a ton of straw per acre. For oats D, for rye 1 ton. No figures are given on rice.
 FALL. FLOWING. Then per cent was completed by December 1st, in comparison to 9 per cent a year ago and , per cent two years ago. In ad- dition good deal of progress has been made since December 1st.
 WAGES OF MALE FARM LABOR : When hired by the year the average paid on Arkansas farms to each hand was $21 .66 per month with board, and without board $32 per month. For har- vest work the average wage with board
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-01-05
PAYS BIG FINE

T always thought if the doctors couldn't help my stomach and liver trouble, nobody else could 1t has cost me me hundred dollars and l have paid my fine It remained for Mayr' $ Wonderful Remedy to do the trick. 1 have been in the best of health since taking it more than a year ago. It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the intfam- nation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded.
 Hesterly Drug Store and Druggists everywhere.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-01-05
Irregular Teeth

s# When the teeth come into their natural position in the mouth there Is seldom any disturbance during the pro \ 8cess of eruption.
 much more effort on the part of nature than those that are normal. It like the ninety and nine that went not astray. The good sheep caused no trouble and walked right into the fold, but the one irregular, one kept the shepherd out all night in the wet when he should have been asleep. One of the causes of irrregularity in theh teeth is the uneven development of theh jaw bones themselves due to the effect of childhood's levers and to abscesses or too early loss or too long retention of temporary teeth The density or hardness of the jaw bones is produced by the orderly lay ing down of lime salts any infiamma- tion may cause this.
 More than usual resistance to the movement of an erupting tooth through the bone will cause the tooth either to choose the route of least resistance or to give up hope and become impacted, that is, not to erupt at all.
 Whenever the teeth of a child are irregular that child suffers not only from lack of proper mastication and appearance and form of the mouth
 and face, but actually from q very con siderable backward pressure of blood from the regon of the jaws.
 This causes adenoids and congestion of the membranes of the nose and in great many instances nervous con ditions that interfere with the dispo- sition and development of the child. Irregular teeth should be strengthened
 at the first opportunity.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-01-05

The largest nugget of zine ever min E, in one piece weighed 70 tons. It
 was Quarried in Marion County, Ar kansas. in 1893. A small piece of this. weighing r., 100 pounds, was exhibited lat the Chicago Worlds Fair. and after taking a first premium for purity was placed on exhibition in the Field Museum, Chicago.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-01-05
6 G 6

will break a Cold, Fever and Grippe quicker than anything we know, preventing pneu- monia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-10
Even Series
With Aquehonga Nine,
SiCkeIS Is Batted Out

The All Collegians of New York
evened matters with the Aquehongas
of Tottenville on the latter's dia-
mond yesterday afternoon, when the
former copied the scheduled ON
test by a 6 to 2 score. Earlier in the
season the Aquehongas downed IN
C~ollegians by a 5 to 3 tally.
Sickels occupied the mound 70"
the Aquehongas at the start of yes
terday's game. but was relieved in
the eighth by Crate. The Collegians
got to him for a pass, two singles
and a triple in the second round for
three counters, and a walk, sacrifice
and a single in the fourth inning
for a single run.
In the eighth inning the first four
batters TO face him made clean sin
giles and Crate was called to the
mound. He held the visitors hitleSs
for the remainder of the game. but
two runs crossed the pan before the
side was retired in the eighth. Sick
els allowed nine hits, struck out
three and walked two. Crate struck
out one batter and did not issue n
pass.
While the C~ollegians apparently
found the slants of Sickels easy to
solve, Bush was keeping the hits OF
the home team well scattered. In
all, six safeties were made from his
delivery, and he famed one batter
and walked another.
The Aquehongas scored their only
runs in the fourth after two were
down. Knesel walked after Halo
we'll had been hit by a pitched bali
and singles by Tague and w. Knott
brought them across.
Four double plays were made in
this game, three being credited TO
the visitors. Hallowell and w. Knott
led the 'A%quehonga team with the
stick, being credited with two hits
apiece, while Miller, Little and JOHN
son collected two hits apiece for the
visiting team.
Lefty" Lyons, who was recently
injured in a game at T~ottenville,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-10
Stop Streak
OF Harmony Combine,
0!denbo0m Shows Form

Southpaw Oldenbooni was in great
form yesterday and the Speedway
nine of this city, defeated the Har-
mony Club team of Roosevelt, on
the EATERS field by a 60 score. The
Harmony team previously had a
winning streak of ten straight
games. The contest was played on
Brady's field and a coed sized crowd
was in attendance.
In the opening session the Speed
ways counted thrice. A hit bats
man, sacrifice. single, base on balls
and a sacrifice fly counted for these
and in the sixth inning, a base
on balls and Mitruska's double, en-
9bled another III to cross the PAN.
An error, fielder's choice and three
hits. n a double, gave the visitors
two more runs in the eighth. This
was the last scoring in the game.
The Harmony outfit had runners
on the base in every inning except
the fifth, sixth and ninth. In the
third inning they had two runners
on with one down but Oldenboom
t;ghtened up and pulled through.
Only three hits were collected off
the delivery of the Amboy south
paw, one each in the first, third and
eighth innings. He walked four bat
tiers and famed seven.
The Speedways made six hits off
Love, the Harmony portsider. He
tanned four, issued three passes and
hit one batter. George Mitruska.
right fielder. was a big addition to
the Speedway roster. He was cred
tied with a double, single and a sac
rifice fly in yesterdays game. Ma
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-10
COLyMbIANS
WIN ANOTHER
Register Win Over the st.
Emerys in Fast Con-
test

The st. Emery nine of this city
made a good showing against the
Columbians of Woodbridge on the
latter's Grove street grounds, ves-
terday afternoon. The Cciumbhans
won the game 81. The Woodbridge
representatives have been beaten
only once this year. and in this game
by the Catholic Club of Plainfield.
10.
Bob Risley was on the mound for
the home team and held the ST.
Emery batters to four safeties, one a
double by A. Gardella. Eleven hits
were collected off Mallet's delivery,
five in the fourth inning when ive
counters were pushed across the
plate.
Whiteridge and Peterson starred at
bat for the home team with three
hits apiece. The Columbians sho.t-
stop made a three base clout, the
longest hit of the game. Wally Ma
zurek and Johnny Hunt of this city,
performed with the C~olumbians for
the first time this season and show
ed up in real fashion.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-10
Police BEAT
LIBERTY NINE
MoIIy Turns in Another Great
Mound Exhibition STARS
at Bat

The Police Social Club nine de-
feated the Liberty Hook and Lad
der company team in a game on the
Wonderland Park grounds. Saturday
afternoon by a 4 to . score. The
contest lasted six innings, rain pre-
venting the finish. Several weeks
ago the Liberties took the measure
of the Cops.
Molly, South Amboy veteran, was
in great form Saturday and the hard
hitting Liberty stickers were held
10 four safeties. He famed six and
walked me-. Jost pitched for the
firemen and allowed the Cops three
safeties and struck out two batters.
The Liberty pitcher also issued a
pass.
The winning runs in this contest
were sent across on Molly's double
Molly was moved from the pitchers
batting position to the cleanup posi-
ton in this game and it is expected
he will remain there for the remaln-
der of the season. Morgan led the
Liberty team with the willow.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-10
RAIN STOPS CLASH OF
LEADERS AND CASEYS

The United Lead Works baseball
team was leading, 80, with the
Knights of Columbus nine at bat
in the last of the third inning in a
game on the Raritan Copper Works
field, Saturday afternoon, when rain
interviewed and prevented compile
ton OF the game.
McNulty and Smoyak comprised
battery for the Leaders, and the
state street pitcher had held the
Caseys hitless in two innings. Jeroff
and Jacobs were in the points for
the Caseys, and the Casey twirler
was touched for five hits in three in
flngs. Neither team had its strong
est combination on the field.
h Leaders scored twice in the
first and Pfeiffer's homer in the
tbirdd accounted for the third run.
Next Saturday afternoon the Lead
Works nine will cross bats with the
Raritan Copper Works team
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-10
BEATEN
BY kEASbEY co.
Furnish Little Opposition and
Are Defeated by 13 to 0
Score

KEASBEY, July 10.-The Fords
fremen furnished little opposition
in their second game with the Keas-
hey firemen, yesterday morning and
consequently the Keasbeyites gave
their rivals a sound trouncing in the
form of a whitewashing. The game
ended 1870 in favor of the locals.
"Georgie' Fullerton, of Eskimo
Pie fame, pitched a fine game for
the Keasbeyites and to him is u
much credit for the shut out victory.
He turned the opponents back each
inning without a run and only al
lowed eight scattered hits and held
his rivals well in checi: throughout
the game. In addition to his good
mound work, his teammates backed
him up in real fashion with some
spectacular fielding. Foremost of
the stars was Wagenhoffer, whose
exceptionally fast field work was M
of the outstanding features of the
game. The locals also completed
double plays.
The Fords firemen couldn't seem
to get going and gave their pitchers
poor support. The losers were cred
tied with seven costly errors. Ly-
beck and Olsen took turns at pitch
ing and we're bumped for sixteen
hits.
Sullivan and Wagenhoffer had a
perfect day at bat with as many hits
as trips to the plate. The former
bingled four and the latter three.
Gray and Fullerton came through
with hits each.
In the sixth inning Dagger and
Gloff collided at second base and it
was necessary to have Dagger treat
ed by Doctor Hansen. He received
d deep cut in his lip. Gloff was in
the act of completing a force play
at second when the accident oc-
CURED.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-10
SACRED HEARTS
Win IN NINTH
Trenton A. C. Defeated at So.
Amboy in Last Minute
Rally, 81

SOUTH AMBOY, July 10-With
the score I to 5 in favor of the Wis
ting Trenton A. A., the Sacred
Heart team OF South Amboy went
to bat in the ninth inning OF the
game played here yesterday after
noon. and scored three runs, WIN
ming ST.
Ssrc. the regular pitcher, did not
work in Yesterdays game. 1t is un-
derstood that he is to pitch at At
lantic Highlands today. JACK
Newmark started off for the Sacred
Heart team and pitched a faultless
game until the sixth inning, when
the visitors clouted in a sufficient
number of runs to lead by a one
run margin. -,
ANDY" Molacewski. who halls
from the Ernston section of TINS
CITY and who played at right heid'
was called upon to pitch. His per
Torrance iii the innings he pitched'
has merited him a steady birth with
the Sacred Heart team.
Spced and plenty of it with a val
uable amount. of curve were DEW
cred by him. He was also respon-
sible for the second base hit tnat
mt the winning u across the
plate. ..x,, z.,es
Dick Let's. OF the local ~ stai1'
was recruited into yesterdays game
and proved valuable at second pase.
Exton, Of the visiting team n'aoe
the biggest hit of the game lliiIs
out to deer right for a three oase
hit. He also doubled on MS heAt
attempt at the stick. Creed OIL tne
locals. was high man for honors LOT
the day, having three hits 10 ms
credit. His timely W o oase NIT III
the last frame, made possible n
winning of the Sacred Heart Cluo'
The score;
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-10
EXPECTED ART ROMER
TO PITCH FOR AMB0Y

A great many Tottenviile baseball
fans attended the diamond contest
between the Perth Amboy and Rec
reation baseball teams here yester-
day afternoon. The reason given Tor
their appearance at the local fleld
is a rumor which went the ROUNDS
in Tottenville on Saturday night
that Art Romer, veteran southpaw'
would work on the mound against
the Recreations. The crowd which
came over gave some idea of Ro-
mer's popularity.
Some Tottenville fans may have
come over for the purpose of looking
over the strength of the Amboys, In
asmuch as the Aquehonga-Amboy
series starts next Sunday.