davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-06
ANSWERS TO TUESDAYS
QUERIES

The lightweight boxing limit is 1876
pounds; the junior lightweight
limit is 100 pounds.
Not since 1894 has any major-league
player been at bat three times in
an inning. Previous to that time, it
occurred several times.
If a basketball becomes jammed in
the supports of the basket the ball
is dead.
The woman's record for the running
broad jumps held by Maude
DeyereauX, of the Skidmore School
of Arts.
If. in football, a drop-kick hits the
head of n of the opposing team
and then, without touching the
ground, bounds over the goal-posts
il is a goal.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-06
JOHNNY WILSON BARRED

NEW YORK, Jan. 4-(Associated
Press)-The New York state boxing
commission has barred middleweight
cbampion Johnny Wilson and his
manager from staging any pugllstlc
matches in that state for an lndenh-
ate period by reason OF their haVln8
broken their contract to nghI Harry
Greb here next month.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
MARKET PRICES ADVANCE,
DUE TO STOCK DIVIDENDS
Recovery of Approximately IS
Per Cent From Recon, Re-
action Notified.
by Associated rress. /

NEW YORK. Oct. 7.-Declarstion
or stock dividends by the Standard
OIL Companies OF California and New
York provided the impetus for the
advance in price on this weeks stock
market. the averages showing re-
covery OF approximately IS per cent
from the recent reaction.
The course Of the market con
armed the prevalent impression that
the reaftion, while colncidina with
disturbing news developments in the
Near East. was largely readjus,-
ment OF weakened technical posi-
ton Trading was largely In profess
sionai hands. although the behavior
Of certain stocks attracted an out
side following.
DOmestic situation B~tter.
While the domestic situation con-
tinued to improve. the foreign sit
nation IL sim a cause for concern
In the fnahci community. This is
evident by the special stress placed
npcsa IL this week at the convention
Of the American Bankers Associa
ton. which drew more than 10000
persons from all sections Of the
country. While banking opinion is
divid6d a. to the advisahlity OF can
ceiling all or part Of the allied debts
10 the, United States. II Is largely
IN accord with tlss theory that an
early solution az the German repa :
rations problem Is essential to Eu-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
METAL MARKETS

NEW YORK. Oct. THE demand
for steel has lessened materially fol.
lowing the recent active railroad
buying In advance OF the October /
rise in rails. and buyers generally
ar" showing more disposition TO
await new developments Rail en- =
harGoes and congesttd ira fiic are In =
terferrinR with the movement OF
10th raw materials and finished
products and are causing DELAYS in
deliveries. Pig iron is uuieier also.
While prices are irregular. the tone
Is easier. Foreign iron continues to
arrive in considerable volume de-
spite the new tariff
Copper continues quiet. Export
Nemand Ia unimproved and home
consumption has also shown snme
falling or. Brass manufacturers in
che Connecticut Valley still have
considerable scrap on hand, but gem
orally speaking supplies OF old ma
terial are believed to he smaller than
at any time since the war ended. and
no price shading is reported from
the 14-cent'1evel.
Tin was steady on tho favorable
monthly statistics and early gains
consumers show little or no interest
In the market.
Lead easier following more liberal
offerings. The car scarcity is caus-
Ing some concern to shippers
Zinc ruled easy with demand less
sctivc. Operations have been cur
tailed ny car. labor and fuel short
ages.
Anthony quiet. The price Of tn.
ieadins interest can he shadowed In
tAe outside market. q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
CURB MARKET ENDS
IMPORTANT PERIOD
Week Just Closed Featured bv
Activity in Standard
Oil issues.
my Associated rres,.l

NEW YORK. prtf The marke,
on the New York curb Exchange dur.
ing tho past weca must stand ont
as ors ot tho most important weeks
trading in tho history of that organ
cation since itS business has been
conducted beneath a root Standnrd
on Issues w"r. the greatest features
"f this market. tn" advances IN that
"up being Indicated by the fact
that IN 10" shares az Standard OH
ar N"w York. there wss a difference
az Sli. 200 on 10" shares between the
low price - til. week and tn" hiGh
rric" made y"stcrday Nearly a
quarter of q million shares or stand.
ard oil OF Indiana changed hands
during the week. CAR OH was also
traded In on iarsr scals over
l"".o"n shares changing hands durin.
IN" week. with prices ranging from
az :" u ~. a new hiGh record. Mag
noiia ranged from :ia to 23s Inter
national Petroleum. one OF the stand
a'd OH group, moved up from n T-s
80 - IS Cities Service ranged from
Las to 202
In the Industrial list mast import
wv" W ~ f''HfnSn 10 AURA nj Motor,
which moved up from ~ "a the new
high record Of 81 as
Continental Motor niSu made a new
nigh record, advancing from 10 to
!" as. Siutz Motor moved m from
J? = IN - as. GillAtie safety Ra-
2"r made new nigh. moving up
from oS2 % 30. Spcciai interest wa.
'itachad to the trading in Rrooklvn
city Railroad. which rose from =, &
I" J." "-N the highest since the lansc
/" tho Rrooklrn RAPID Transit was
dissolved New Jersey Zinc. one ~
tho higher priced issues. rose from
lNt {" 49,. SCHULTZ Storse after n
snow nj strength early In tho week
when il sold at So 7-S Dropped IN as
frtma Radio WAS In steady demand
all through tho week Thnre was ex-
I.ted trading in Standard oil issues
again today. Standard OF ~ Nav
York advanced points 10 the new
high az SO. Vacuum oil also made
- new high record. advancing to $40
ana Indiana rose to the new high ~
i2t Fart Of tho trading on thes.
movements consisted ~ purchase.
under the RUE" for failure on CON
tracts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
ropes economic rehshili,a,ion.

ropes economic rahahiiiiation
Domestic business ia enconraaine.
Freight car loadines have now
reached nearly IN" highest total In
history. anthracite and hituminous
coal production is steadily Increasing:
steel production is approximately al
=" per cent OF capacity Or al the high
mark Of the year reached in June:
commodity prices are tending mn
ward tn" demand .nr cntnmercinI
credit is growing: factory operations
are an larger scale, and tn. num-
Der Of unemployed Is constantly
growing smaller 'rhr car shortage.
however. mas q restraining effect on
business expansion.
Bui1dinE Activity Seen.
The extent OF building Sctivity in
'hc last year Is StrikinGiy illustrated
in statistics compiled by the Copper
and Rrsss Research AssorIandn
which estimates the totRl ronsump.
tion Of COPPER In the industry this
year al la0.0O0,00o pounds. an In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
1t!hwla 1c.a

NEW YORK, oct. 7-FolIowinp is com n
Stork EIchnn9e.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
NEAR EASTERN SITUATION
REFLECTED IN MARKET
Wheat Prices Up, Due to Tn.
certain Condition-Rclief
From Drought Helps.
NY Associatcd Press /

cHltAGo. oct. 7.-Uncartatnty as
I" reac" nr war with the Turks has
mad much 20 do with making wheat
rrtcas average higher this- Week.
Compared with week ac" wheat
this morning was 3-ic to a:,-Sc: corn
showed gain OF i7s 10 ass TO
i-2c: oats IS 70 rs advance.
and provisions made rise.of Toe to
iSc.
For tho most part. wheat, .hiic-
tuated accordingly as Developments
In tho Near East h"ramS. more or
less threatening. but yestcJdsy., ar
exception was noted. the amount or
new buying an that occssioy, tstling
I" PROV" sufficient TO absorb prnnt-
taking sales and increased hear Ven
inr"s du" I" successive preceding
upturns in values. These upturrs
had been stimulated I'm some degre.
ny hullish estimates IT the ra22
yield or corn in the United States
and ny better domestic Hour trade.
IS Well as nv Increasing demand for
wheat availa bic for ready shipment
To Europe through ports on The Gulf
ct Mexico. 7-'H~-s
Rail and lake transportation dit
iculti"s rendered the wheat mark ct
NOR" perpieNiny to forecast than 10
usually the case. Lake freight
charges for wheat rose To tho high
est point ever known. and exporters
at III" Atlantic Seahoard wsr~ rep
resented ms curtailing 6narS of
wheat abroad the urlik~iih6rd Of
getting supplies on timn hs1nz'E de-
cidrd hindrance. Relief from a
drought that has delayed. Ethe".sow-
in2 Of winter wheat tended TO cas-.
tho market a little as the week tre,s
to close. ,,
Buying ar corn was on a hrha Il
scale during much Of the week with
current crop estimates acting as tho
chief incentive. oats moved up with
corn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08

crease OF 100 100000 pounds over
1920. and 7s.00d.000 over 1919 An.
n""nc"ment Of stock dividends by the
STA ndard oil Companies OF Nav York
and California calls attention IN
other lare" surphseS in the Stand .
ard on group The Atlantic Rein
inp Company has $4,000. 900 stool,
OUTSTANDING. while it's surplus at the
close Of 1921 was SsI 10000. Huge
surpius"s also have been accumulated
by III" OHIO oil COMPANY. Prairie
OIL and Gaa Company. Standard OIL
of Indiana and other companies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
SOUTH HILL TOBACCO
MARKET IS ACTIVE
Figures for Week Exceed Mil.
lion Pounds. With Prices
Reported Good.
sCtnCITY or pRiMIN

Especial 20 The Times Dispatch.

iSp"cial 20 The Times dispatch
Sbl'TH hui. VA. oct. = Tho
south Hill tobacco markn, has sold
during it's three weeks ~ operation
his season ronsderahir over l.oon =
"nn pounds The auction floors hav.
sold S3i.37l pounds and tho co-"7rr-
atiNe houses. which opened their
doors on October J. nave received
sufficient To put the amount above
tho million mark
The primings arc not much In
evidence as during tho frs, iwn
weeks. and as tn. better grades show
IN. TIA" prices materially strengthen.
IT is generally stated that iher" is
Siili an nvrrSupply OF the common
grades. with the result that tn" bet
ter grades bring pr"port ionatcly
better prices than tho commons
Prices generally ~" last two sains
days Of the pa ".a.-S showed =
strength above any prior
time "f the >-.t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
,isn, sn,e. n, Rock, Moun,.

lSIf''"' ~ "" . lUlSS- l'lSp l''N.
ROCKY MOUNT. y. G.. oct. 1.-pue
ia tho extreme dry. hot weather AID
tn" fair. which is being held this
weak. sales have been very light
again: $4,000 pounds have been sold
at an average Of t3o3". Sales VIII
continue light until the weather
changes. however. we look for larger
sales next week. as tho farmers have
about gotten over their cotton pick q
ing arc are now working their to-
hacco.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
AMERICAN COMPANY
OBTAINS OIL RIGHTS
ley Associated rrsss1

TEX ING. oct The Sinclair oil
Company. an American concern. has
heen granted the right 81 prospect
ing and developing the north half or
the Island OF Saahaiien for period
~ FIVE years. II is announced on the
authority of the Soviet Russian dele
cation now in Picking
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
Prices High.
- lite.

Special 80 In. tpttCh
tI.ARkSN!I.l.f. ~ oct -
tlarksviii" t"hnc"" market had han
Nor sales on Monday and Tuesday.
with ~ sal" average Of s2S.S3 per one
hundred weight Ono Of the local
warehouses reached accent aver
ago. Prices were more than salts =
factory. and farmers were we'll
pleased. Sales to date an tho open
flo"rs have doubled las; seasons
total. in quantity and value. with a
promise Of hrmer prices AMI hotter
iyr"s Of tohaCcos. as the leaf sea =
son advances. Sales for TN" week
ending ranged between $4,000 and
10000 with an average "f t2To.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
Another wall stree. Firm Fails.

NEW YORK. Oct. An involun-
tAry petition in bankruptcy was fled
in Federal court today against Paul
Alexander and James J. Morrow. Jr..
doing business in Wall STREET as Al
exander e. Co. stock brokers Liza
hiiiiies were estimated at $50. 600 and
assets AZ $4,000. The Arm holds mem
bership in the HConsolida,ed Stock
Exchange.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08

and al
ri I'll and e 49, u.s. see" sEa.ns' l"s
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-19

and father. Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Savers
The bovs ami men are again enjoy
ing "vullev BALI game at Deer
Park. Come out and enjoy the fun. for
all work and no play makes Jack a
dull boy. is not only true of boys but
men and women. also. Everybody
needs recreation and where could we
trust our boys and girls better than
on the church grounds, where they
are developing both physically and
morally.
I A tractor and pillow has been at
work on the Deer Park road and it
did not commence before it needed it,
but it does not only need the earth
from the cutters dumped in the mid
die Of the roads. for when that levels
down the mud holes will still be there
where they were before the blowing.
To have made an Improvement on the
road it should have had the holes fill
/ ed with stone to make them even with
| the rest of the road and then covered
with the earth from the gutter and
! then Won would have better road
and not until then will they be inn
proved.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-19
Mrs. Myers Out
With Statement
Declares Her Suffeings Were
So Great She Could Hardly
Endure Life.

Still another Baltimore woman
come forward and adds her voice to
the hundreds who have already en-
dorsed the wonderful medicine, Tan
lac This time it is Mrs. j. A. Myers.
residing at 34O1 Beech Ave, in the
Walbrook residential section, Balti-
more, Md. While discussing Tanlac,
which has proved of such great bene-
lit to her, Mrs. Myers said:
If l could | would put a bottle of
Tanlac in the hands OF every run
down suffering person in Baltimore.
have tried most every kind OF medi-
cine that could be mentioned, but it's
the truth, my first bottle OF Tanlac did
me more good than all the others
combined.
Il had suffered from nervous indi-
gestion until | could hardly endure
life. | lost all desire for food and my
stomach was so upset that even the
lightest meal would give me trouble.
| had no energy and many days | felt
so tired and WORKOUT that | could
not even start my housewOrk before
noon time, and then it was such Il
strain on my little strength that | Of
ten had to stop and rest before getting
through.
My nerves were in such a wretch
ed condition that | could hardly
sleep at all and | would bet up morn
ings even more tired than when | re-
tired AT night. In this awful rundown
condition. last winter, | had a severe
spell of the grippe and from that time
on, until | began taking Tanlac, my
condition was more deplOrable than
ever.
Il have only taken three bottles of
/ Tanlac SO far, but there is a world of
difference in my condition already.
NV appetite is so ravenous that it
takes three good meals day and a
lunch between meals to satisfy me.
can't tell the time when food tasted so
well or when eating gave me more
real enjoyment than it does now, and
the best part of ii is that my stomach
does not give me any more trouble.
Il feel so much stronger and have
so much more energy that my house
work is all through with before noon.
every day. In place of dreading it,
really enjoy it. | sleep fine at night
and have not felt better in years. At
ter all Tanlac has done for me | think
it nothing but right that | should tell
everybody | can about it,"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-19

listed ami served till the close return
ing to his home near Uniontown. later
going to Union Bridge. working in the
old mill there as carpenter. In 1867
he went to Minneapolis, where he serv-
Ell on the police force, retiring after
- years OF active service. Three
years ago he wanted to see the old
hills OF Carroll once more and came
East Spending the summer here visit
ing his brother and sister and other
relatives after an absence of 30 years,
making MANY friends with his quiet
ri general manners. He was buried
in Lakewood cemetery, Minneapolis,
MAY 8th The services at the grave
were conducted by Morgan Post G.. A.
r., OF which he was a member He was
aged 81 wears and leaves one brother,
Mir Edward VI. Hahn, of Pleasant Val
ley, and one sister. Mrs. Annie Baker,
of New Windsor, and a number of
nephews and nieces to mourn his loss.
Hahn, who served in the war of 1872.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Myers and chill
dren and Mr.. Levi Myers. of Balti-
more, spent Sunday with relatives and
friends at this place.
The home demonstration club will
meet here Tuesday. May %. at 100 p.
m. Cake baking and gardening will be
the topic.
Mr.. F. c. Yingling has raised his
barn which was destroyed by fire on
December 81, 1921.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-19
SMALLWO0D.

The play entitled Mrs. Tubs of
Shantyt-wn." which was such a sue
cess at Smallwood and Winfield Halls
will be taken to FriZellburg Friday
night, May 10.
The Teachers Training class. and
Mems chorus will meet at the Deer
Park church Wednesday night. May
"a
The various committees are begin
ming to consult with each other and
get into shape for the coming conven-
ton to be held June at Deer Park
church.
The Smallwood Grange will have an
open meeting on next Tuesday night,
Nav 23 The ladies around Smallwood
are especially invited. as they are go
ing to take up a demonstration lesson
en- a special course of sewing.
The Deer Park school had an aver
age of % last week. With the new
coat of paint on the school house and
outbuildings. and the play apparatus,
the school and grounds look real in
vitinG and spring like.
Mrs Douglass Campbell and son are
spending some time with her mother
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-19
CARROLLTON.

Regular services in the Bethel on
Sunday.
Mothers day services were very in
tereSting on Sunday morning and well
attended. Christian EndeaVOr also had
a very interesting program with spec
ial music and some interesting ad-
dresses. Eurith Evans led the meeting.
The society is growing more interest
inc Come out and enjoy it.
t,uv Arbaugh, of Baltimore. is Wis
iting relatives of this place.
Miss Carrie Greene was a week S
end guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. Greene.
Charlotte Blizzard, who underwent
an operation for appendicitis recently
at the Maryland General Hospital, re-
turned to her home on last Saturday
and is getting along nicely. Char
lotte wishes to thank all who so kind
ly remembered her with cards, letters
and flowers. She received 46 cards
and II letters which she enjoyed read
ing ever so much.
Mr. and Mrs. George Houck spent
the weeks end with their brother
Jacob Hnuck and family.
Mrs. lane LeppO of Baltimore, is
visiting friends in this vicinity.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-19
PATAPSCO

Preaching service Will be held sun
day morning at the Methodist EpiscO-
pal church at 1890. The preacher be
ing absent we don't know il Mother
Day will be celebrated or not, but eve
rybodY is invited out to near the
preaching.
The picnic held last Saturday night
was a fine success, being the first one
of the season.
The Ladies' Aid met this month at
the home of Mrs. Eliza Taylor. 1t was
decided to hold a festival May .27th, on
the lawn in front OF the church. All
come out.
Baseball season has returned again.
A number of folks from this place
went to Fowblesburg and watched the
game last Saturday played by the
Farmers and Reisterstown boys.
Quite number of automobiles are
being placed in this village again.
The ladies' council seem to be pro-
crossing as some more members were
added to their list last Tuesday night
They were also visited by tribe from
Baltimore.
/ Miss Hazel McMillin, of Baltimore
spent Sunday with her parents.
/ Miss Delma Snyder, of Hampstead
spent from Saturday until Monday
with Bernetta Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Shaffer, OF
! Hampstead, visited the latter's par
ents. Sunday.
! Mr.. Baxter Evans, who has a posi-
/ ton in Baltimore, was home Sunday
again.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-19
CAPLE.

Lester Leonard Caple, infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester V. CapIe, OF Pa
tapscO, died at the Maryland General
Hospital. Baltimore, Saturday, May Is,
aged year and II days. Death follow
ed an operation for hair lip. Funeral
services in charge of Revs. McCaslin
and Gonso were held Monday al > D.
M. at Sandymount Church and inter
ment made in adjoining cemetery. The
pallbearers We're Lester Brown, Cleve-
land Knight, Claude Armacost and
Willard Armacost. F.. A. Sharrer &
Son funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-19
Wonderful for
Sick Sf0maChS
That's what every stomach sufferer
says after taking one or two doses OF
DIR. Orth's Great Stomach Remedy

Everyone who tries it willingly ac-
knnwledges that it does cure Indigestion
ana certainly banishes dyspepsia and 9th
Ell stomach distress almost instantly
Read this letter from VIM. Starkey
Rock Greek. Ohio:
was sick for several years. went IL
hospital after getting no relief from doc
tors and many remedies that | tried. Tn
able to work. and confined 10 the house,
was advised to try Doctor orth'S Stom-
ach Remedy / had no faith in anything
any more. but | tried it and to my happy
surprise il did me good. | am now per
fectly well and for six months have been
working every day in the blacksmith shop,
eating everything | want and in perfect
health.
1t is with pleasure that | recommend DR..
Orth'S Stomach Remedy.
Money back if DR. Ortiz = Stomach Rem
edv does not do what We say il will and
remember that this remarkable remedy is
the prescription OF II praticing physician
who used it with great success in exactly
sCch cases as yours during period of 20
years. Horins's Drug Store and all good
druggists can supply you -,. .o
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-19
PLEASANT GROVE AND REESE

Mothers dav was observed at the
church on Sunday with good pro-
gram consisting of recitations, songs
and exercises by the little ones and
special music by grown ups. Pastor
gave appropriate talk. A white flow
er was presented to each mother
Good crowd
SUNDAY school this Sunday at 8 a
m.
On Saturday evening, June Bird, the
Sunday school will hold its annual
strawberry festival on the church
lawn. Weather bad, first fair evening
the following week.
Children's day, June IL at 1890 a.
m.
On next Tuesday the men will meet
at Mr.. Shreeves store, in Sandyville,
at Z a. m. to go to the woods of Mr..
John Magee to cut trees for the par
sonage frame All men who can and
will come are welcome whether mem
bers of church or not. This means the
whole circuit and not one charge.
Ladies will furnish dinner free of
charge. think of that.
Ladies' Aid met at the home of Mrs.
Ira Dorsey on Saturday with good at
tendance The committee reported
$46 clear from the social and plaYs1 Id
at school last weekly A good cfowd
ami each and every one did t11eirgye ~
best. The committee wishes to thaHS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-19
FREAM.

George Fream died at the home OF
his son. John Fream, of Harvey, May
-, aged So years. Funeral services
were held May 10th in the Lutheran
Church. Harvey, by his pastor, Rev.
L. X Young. lnterment in Lutheran
cemetery. TaneytOwn. He is survived
by one son, John Fream, of Harvey.
Mr. Fream was one Of the land marks
OF Harney, having spent most of his
years in that vicinity. c. @. Fuss &
Son funeral directors.