davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-03-16
For $25O,000 Bond Issue.

The Frederick County Patron Teach.
ers' Association has unanimously in
dorsed the proposed $250,000 school
bond issue. This was done Saturday
at the annual meeting of the associa-
ton held at Winchester Hall, Freder-
lex. With approximately $50 men,
bers present from all sections of the
county, the issue was brought to a
standing vote. Every member stood
to signify his or her Endorsement of the
program calling for a $250,OO0 bond
issue, as outlined by the county board
of education.
Col. d. John Marley, president, who
called the meeting to order, explained
that the gathering was for two-fold
purpose-to discuss the bond issue and
to elect officers for the ensuing year.
He requested that his name not be con-
sidered as candidate for the presi-
dency again, but over his protest he
was reelected head of the organiza-
ton for another year along with the
following officers: Vice presidents, six,
Mrs. j. P. Feiser, Woodsboro; Miss
Linnie McGuigan, Thumont; J. D.
Nicodemus, Walkersville; l.. 0. Willis,
New Market; S. Leslie Shatfer, Mid
dletown; E. c. Rem, Feagaville; sec
rotary, Mrs. C.. C.. Waters, Thurmont;
treasurer, Mrs. Andrew A. Amman,
Emmitsbulg.
Lester Birely, speaking for Thur
mont, said that the community has
outgrown the building there, which is
comparatively new. He explained that
school is being conducted in the base
ment of the building. The basement
is usually damp, he said. Four addi-
tional rooms are needed at Thulmont.
1t was pointed out that should the
board of education be permitted to
complete its program, the county
would have $750,000 worth of school
buildings. Colonel Marley, in the
course of his remarks, said that some
three years ago he was named chair
man of committee by the board of
education to investigate school facil-
tiles in the city and county. The COM
mittee found at that time, he said,
that to remedy the situation then it
would necessitate the expenditure of
approximately $450,000. At that time,
however, prices of building material
were at their peak with the result that
the committee recommended bond
issue of $250,000 to meet only the
most urgent needs. Since that time,
however, it was explained, building
costs have declined, and the $250,000
now requested is sufficient to cover the
cost of all needs.
Mrs. C. C. Waters, secretary, in
reading the minutes of previous
meeting, laid stress on the associa-
TONS preamble to its constitution,
which follows:
"In the spirit of unselfsh service,
to provide equal educational oppoltun-
tiles for our boys and girls, to coop
perate with the constituted school au-
thorities, to improve all school educa-
tional conditions in our city and county
we associate ourselves together"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-03-16
CREAGERSTOWN, MD.

A musical social will be held in the
Reformed Church of this place on the
evenings of March 81 and %, and if
either evenings should be inclement
the program will be carried over to the
23rd.
Music, recitations and speaking will
be special features on the program
and on Wednesday evening, 22nd, a
male quartette from Frederick will
render the music. A grand display of
needle work will be on exhibition.
Refreshments served free. Admis-
sion of 10c will be received at the door.
Everybody cordially invited. Help to
make it grand success.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-03-16
The chatter of the nice little frog in
the marsh is now heard.
Found a Cure for Indigestion

81 used Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets for indigestion and
find they suit my case better than any
dyspepsia remedy l have ever tried
and l have used many different medi-
cines. l am nearly fifty-one years of
age and have suffered great deal
from indigestion. 4 can eat almost
anything l want to, now" writes Geo.
w. Emory, Rock Mills, Ala. These
tablets contain no pepsin but strength
en- the stomach and enable 1t to digest
the food naturally. ADV.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-03-16

Excellent Remedy for Constipation.
1t would be hard to find better
remedy for constipation than Cham
berlain's Tablets. They are easy to
take and mild and gentle in effect.
Give them trial when you have need.
Adv.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-03-16
Hoods Dependable Fruit Trees and
Plants

Send for 1922 Catalog ut Once
Quality Grown Nursery Stock-True to Name
moderate prices. Our catalog describes In de
tail our complete stock OF fruit and ornamental
trees grape vines and other small fruits, Ever
greens, Hedge plants, Roses and other shrubs.
w. T. HOOD & co. (Est. 1860
Dept. 10. 3O25 Chamberlayne.Ave.R Richmond. Va,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-03-16

Mr.. Paul Fleagle moved his house
hold goods to Waynesboro yesterday.
He recently secured work there with
the Waynesboro Press.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-03-16
Mrs. C. A. Damuth has been in
disposed the past week.

Already we hear the remark 1--WE
have no place to move, houses are
scarce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
TOBACCO PRODUCTS
STOCKS LEAD CURB
Issues Under Merger Plan Make
Appearance-Standard
Oils Are Firmer

New York. juno 1.-The feature Of
the market on the Curb today was in"
itial trading in tho stocks issued under
the Tobacco Products merger plan,
which were dealt in to he delivered when
issued. The common stock sold at G2
and the "A" stock started AZ 81 and
yielded 10 81.
Other tobacco stocks were quiet and
without feature. Tobacco Products FIX
ports sold at Sii to = and Phillip Nor.
riS was traded in at 20. showing "A
fractional loss. British American To.
hnrco sold at 1Ia>. There was initinl
trading also in the new stock of the
rcorganzcd international and Great
Northern Company, sales being made
at II to %.
Motor stocks were fairly well held.
Daniel Motor ranging from IL to l4't.
Duran: was traded in at 3jal. Pack
ard Motors held its recent gain. selling
at 1915.
The Standard on stocks showed \
irmcr tone. recovering Il good part OF
Yesterdays losses. Large transactions
were made IN Standard Oil Of Indiana.
which ranged from llo'a TO 1909. The
Kentucky shares sold nj 100 io 1G2A.
Imperial oil of Canada was traded il:
at 10 TO l2l' '. and International Pc
trOIrum sold at 2j', to 2j"4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
PARAGUAY FACES CIVIL WAR
Resignation Of President Ayaia De
manded In Ultlmatum

Ruencs Aires. June 1.~-lBy 4. P.l
A twenty. four hour ultimatum. do.
mandlng tho handing over of the Gov.
"rnmcnt. has been delivered to Presi.
dent Ayala. Of Paraguay. by Colonel
thirifc, leader Of the forces of former
President Schacrcr Should tho uIti.
matum not be complied with, Colonel
Chlrif" thrcHtens to take the capitnl
and declare himself dictator.
Dcsultory fighting between the rival
factions has occurred at Encarnacion.
on the Para River. $50 miles south. .
east Of ASuncion.
dispatch from Bucnos Aires We'd
n"Sda% night announced that President
AyalH had requested of congress n de-
Gro" "f martial law for thirty DAYS
throuGhou, tho republic on account Of
IN" disturbed political conditions. 4
concentration Of several thousand
troops. tho forces Of former President
Srhacror. was reported AZ Paraguari.
thirty. thr"" miles southeast Of Ascun.
riOn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01

eooo q n y ?. a, .1oax 100 1904
,ScS" 9coc So. 3 O. ghs:"i,11ss" iiGs* i,YSs" ,YSss"
1000 Swift Co Is 81, .l02S lo2ss !n:ss
1000 Texas Go Ts.,..10les lOlE !OIS
1000 Toledo Edison Is. .l06at l06A loHH
5000 Union oil Col Us. .lO1h 10l lOlh
1j0Qu I'm OIL Prod IS .1OiA 1OI& l0I%
5000 Vacuum oil 1s...107 10I. lOI
1000 Western Elec Is. .iOIa 1879 tOIS
5000 Winchester Tias lot 1Ot 10t
1000 Int CT Nor Gs adj 54h 81 -
1000 Magma Copper 1s.10S los los
FOREIGN BONDS
$4,000 city Elberfcid IS. So ~ aS
10000 city scissors Gs. S5t. s. SIS
10000 NY y II & n IS Fr 13ta i3ts I3it
1000 Russian Bias ctfs. 81 20 81
10000 Swiss Shs ......loi% 10t& 1ot%
pnh0 Y 8 Brazil IIs.. o1h giA RTh
10000 L 8 Mex a. ...... 49,. 43& Nh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
FOREIGN BONDS
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Home Rails RalIy-Doilar DeserIp'
tions teadier-kat atfirs Marrow

London. June stock exchange Sc.
curitics today. while in the main steady,
failed to show any degree of briskncss.
Disbursement Of f5?.OOO. 900 on war
loans and dividends caused friner
position in gilt -cdgcr investments.
Home rails disclosed rallying ten
dency on investment purchases. New
York influences caused steadincss in
dollar descriptions. Argentine rails. al
though only moderately active. were
hardening. French loans reflected II
poor sentiment on the repnration news.
The trading in kaffrs was within
narrow limits and consisted chiefly Of
professional operations. Oils were
quietly repurchased. Shell Transport
and Trading. I Isl Mexican Eagle.
2 1910; Royal Dutch. 42L. Rubbers
were steadier. incidental to the mar.
ket for the staple. There was only
n light support evident in industrials.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
BULGARIAN SOVIET DEFIANT
Peasants Congress Threatens an
Aerarian Dictatorship

Sofia. June 1.-tBy 4. P.J--Thc
Peasants Congress. which has been in
session here several days. adjourned
nfter approving the course Of Premier
StamboulSky appealing to the League
OF Nations I" give Bulgaria an outlet
Il" tn" sea and warning the bourgeois
agrarian dictatorship would be .stah.
fSh"d if an attempt were made to seize
the Government.
Th" congress assumed tho aspect of
II species Of soviet. giving orders to
the agraran parliamentary group 10
reject tn" r"parations project and pro-
vent tn" Allied Reparations Commission
from interfering with Bulgarian sovcr-
eighty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
NEW ISSUE

NEW ISSUE
$S5OOOO
The Thomas Furnace COMPANY
First (Cosed) Mortgage 100 Sinking Fund Gold Bonds
Non-Callable
~ o,.A..,, no,
COMPANY Nsw @ MnsG Trust So%psay Milwaukee
" ~ ''' 's'S'' "'0 principal only Pennsylvania
ssmknS fund %einnns 24amounti
snnsm viii IL" p3orSe WSe mGSSssd mnim1m
aux maS snK fund eem.an
acruedin '' """' ""' lo'
TRUST COMPANY
1901 omnanv
ersoft
ore obtained COMPANY
s
PONG located
st. Railway Mlwaukec
win coke Ore
OF machinery
" rON' N"p'oy"e"'
earninR for hep
charges ~-'''o'1 OF over 43 times interest
sueeofto the oneysw ond, for
dbyusat
~ AND INTEREST, TO YIELD ARorr 7 1Ou
Mclaughlin MseAse Company Canaway Hethernstou c.
Harvey Fisk Sons nc
New Chicago -Phu.d.nhi,
a'sss: % e.: -:.. :.: 4ss s-:'sa sz e ss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
. s. Certificates and Treasury Notes
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool, June There was a good de-
mand for spot cotton today with prices
firm, but cnly q moderate husin:ss was dom.
On the basis OF an advance OF 1S points for
middling at l2.15d. The sales were Ia. ot,o
bales. The receipts were 5000 bales, includ.
irs 100 bales American Futures were
steady IN the early dealings. Spot price,
were: American. mlddlins feir. 13. $50: GOOD
middIins, l2.sod; fully mdding. 1o3Od;
middl!rg. lad low mdding. II. 7od: good
ordinary. 10. SD. and ordinary. 10. $50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
Cotton 'chanae Suspends Member

New York, June I. Three members
of the New York Cotton Exchange today
werc suspended for six months each Tor
conduct detrimental to the best interest. Of
the exchange They are: Arthur n Lam
born. Jake Marks and John F. Clark.
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-04
COURT HOUSE STACK
 RAISED INTO PLACE

The big court house smoke stack which was blown down by the heavy wind of last week has been success fully raised and now does duty at the old stand. Last Sunday Marshal Griffith. the Coast Guard boys and several teams plus number of Nome mechanics spent the day in rigging the stack for raise only to find that the wrong end was spotted, with the result that further time was consumed in turning it around end for end.
 On Monday when all was ready and the stack swung on derrick 1t broke in two and had to be rerivited. Finally success crowned the efforts 0, the workmon and now the stack looms up like the fighting top Of battle ship.
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-04
EAGLE BACHELORS
 WILL ENTERTAIN
 BROTHER BENEDICTS

Tonight the small Eagle Hall will reverberate with the shrill cry Of bachelor Eagles welcoming their married brothers. The bachelors have prepared the Eagles Nest and the members who have built nests of their own will be entertained in a manner characteristic of good fel- lowship. At s:l5 the fun is sched- uled to begin, card playing and dsnc- ing will be features of entertainment and last but not least, a lunch will be spread that will make home cook ing back off the stage. temporarily. Bachelors will have the party in charge and show the married bunch the time of their lives. All ladies are cordially invited to attend.
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-04
NOME CITY COUNCIL MEETS

The City Council met in it's regu- lar bi-monthly meeting last Monday night and after considering several matters relative to the troublesome tax situation adjourned to meet again March 18th.
 Mayor Rice being still i'll. Council man Maynard was selected as Mayor pro tenn and presided over the meeting.
 s125O.OO was transferred to the School Fund upon recommendation of Nels Swanberg. School Treasurer.
 The Fire Committee was instruct ed by the council to devise way and means of installing an alarm in the Coast Guard Station, to notify the Life Saving Crew in case of fire as the boys of the station have voiun- teered as firemen and ha"9 become q valuable adjunct to the Fire De- rartment.
 Clerk Grimm reported that number of delinquent tax payers had paid their taxes since the publication of delinquents began.
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-04
BCKEAU OF EDUCATION
 EXHIBIT SCHEDULED

An exhibit of work done in the Nome school Of the Bureau of Edu- cation will be held at the Bureau of Education building March 9th and 7th.
 Monday afternoon will be confined to Eskimo visitors, all of whom are invited.
 Tuesday afternoon the general public is cordially invited to attend between the hours of one and four.
 This exhibit will cover the entire field of industrial and scholastic pro- gress made by these pupils of the government school and those attend ing will be shown how the govern- ment school attains results.
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-04
PIONEER CARD PARTY
 WELL ATTENDED

The card party given by the social committee of the Pioneers of Alaska last Wednesday evening was an en- joyable affair well attended. Eigh- teen tables were set and whist was played until late hour.
 Winners of the prizes are: Lad ies-Mrs. Otto Steiner, 1st prize; Mrs A. N Kittilsen, 2nd and Mrs. Alexson. booby prize. Men-E. L. Holt. 1st; Andy Anderson, 2nd; and Peter Mcintosh, booby prize.
 The unusually high score made by Ed. Holt has given rise to the sus- picion that he had punch up his sleeve and used it with good effect.
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-04
CHEAP JOHN STORE TO
 CONDUCT CLEARANCE SALE

Mitchell Weisberg, the wide awake manager of the Cheap John Sore, will conduct 10 day Clearance Sale CT ladies and mons clothing, start ign Monday March 9th. At this sale all clothing will be reduced 25f. and many real bargains will be presented to watchful buyers.
 Mir Weisberg realizes that the Outside market has broken and he is determined to give his customers the advantage of Outside prices.
 Mitchell says to remember the time and place, Monday March 9th at the Cheap John Store.
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-04
CHARITY BALL HELD
 IN \. E. HALL

Last Saturday night the A. B's held their Charity Ball for the bene- fit of the City Relief Fund and a most enjoyable evening was spent by those fortunate enough to attend. Following is statement submitted by the committee in charge Of the affair:
 Receipts sale of tickets. :. $116.OO Wathey's Orchestra, music donated Alaska Ind. M. &. P Co. lights
 donated
 Nugget. tickets and advt. ..$1O.O0 Tn. Lehman, refreshments. s 796 A. B. Hall rent at cost. ... 5000
 Total Expense. .$27.96
 Balance. .$8S.06 The above amount of $S8.O5 has been turned over to A. Lomen, Chairman of the City Relief Com mittee by the A. B. Committee.
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-04
NOVELTIES RETURN
 FROM SOLOMON

Lawrence Kerr and Mir and Mrs. F.. K. Jonanson returned this week rom an extended visit in Solomon and report an enjoyable ''me.
 Mothsi Shauehnessy male their stay so pleasant that they found farewell a hard word to utter.
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-04
MONTHLY MAIL FOR NORTHERN
 POINTS LEAVES NOME

The monthly mail for Teller and Kougarok left the Nome pOst0ffice Wednesday morning in care of the respective carriers. Unlike the last trips made by these mail carriers the weather is clear and trails hard and smooth, portending a quick delivery and return.
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-04
SOLOMONITE HERE

Francis Merryweather, of the Els kinan Gold Dredge on Solomon River has been in Nome for the past week visiting friends and purchasing SUD- plies for the dredee. Mir. Merry and the stormy weather ha' prevent cd his return at an earia,' late.
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-04
NOTICE MOOSE

Regular meeting Nome Lodge No. 1413 l.. o. o. M. every Monday night at Moose Hall. Visiting members welcome.
 Election of Officers.
 Signed, Wm. H. KOCH, Secty.
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-04
IVAN SCHEIkE ILL

Ivan Sheike. the popular secretary of the Federal Labor Union. is suffer- ing with severe attack Of acute in liz estion and is confined to his residence
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-04
LOCAL NEWS
OUTSlDE SECOND CLASS
 MAIL ARRIVES

Peter Curran arrived Friday after noon with the Outside mail which this time included only . small amount of way first class matter and the balance of the consignment was made up of second class mail.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-20
THEY HAD Coolies;
WERE FUM|GATED
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sFRyIcg1

tiNiEhNAllONAL MINIS SEHpiCEl
NEW YORK, Sept 20-Four hun
dred and twenty-nine third class pas
sengers. among them about a dozen
college students and sons of mill
lionaires. who arrived here today on
the United States Shipping Noard
liner President Adams, were forced
to diseni5ark and undergo a FUN
igation process at Hoffman's Island.
The young men of wealth did not
take third class passage from oh dice
but because they could get no other
accommodations.
At quarantine, the first class pas
sengers had been passed by the
health authorities when eleven third
class passengers were found to be
carrying Coolies which are barred
by the immigration laws. AS the
eleven were being "herded" together
one of them disappeared. When he
could not be found. Captain Pendle-
ton. OF the President Adams. said
that II the missing man did not
turn up the whole 429 third class
passengers would have to be fumi-
gated. The protest was so violent
that a wireless call was sent out for
a police boat
After a squad of police boarded
the liner the passengers Gained
down and fumigation followed The
missing man was not found
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-20
CONCERT WAS MUCH
APPRECIATED THERE

CROWN POINT, IND. Sept. 40
The Calumet concert. John McNeill
directing, contrib ased a musical
program at Lake County Poor Farm
at Crown Point on Sunday after
noon. Sept. 18th. which was receiv-
ed with most generous applause by
a large and enthusiastic audience.
Miss Rachael Knuth, of Ham
mond. sang some very classic solos
and Mrs. John Nc ELL read two
selections which charmed her hear
ers and displayed her talent bring
Ing out prolonged applause
A most notable feature of this
concert which touched deep into
the hearts Of the performers was
the pleased faces Of the dear old
ladies who make their home at this
institution They felt this mainly a.
treat for them and 1t was evident
by their radiant smiles and ap-
plause they gave in their feeble
way Many compliments were Civ
en- the band for their courtesy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-20

ous1y biting mis- lip and CHANGING
ruritively at his wife.
Up to that time no had treated
the baby as his own had always
thought OF 1t as his own" question
ed Attorney Samuel Parker for the
defense.
Yves" sts.mmered tho mother.
1T almost killed him He get up
and grabbed his coat and hat and
lett the house. He said he was go
ing to ind Poulin.''
1t was not believed that the pros
ecution would complete IT'S evidence
today. Professor Tiernan would be
on tho stand for much of tho day
1T was expected. Perhaps Mrs. Pou-
lin, who IS standing by her husband,
in the denial OF the charges, will be
a witness at today's session. She
has ben subpoened by Prosecutor
Jeuison.
Last night in answer to questions
Mrs. Poulin declared that the world
will soon be allowed to hear their
side of tho case" She also reiter-
ated her determination to stand by
her husband TO the finish"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-20

action TO prove that Harry Pouiin l.
the father OF her baby born last No
verniber was to be taken up by her
husband. Professor John Herman OF
Notre Dame university today.
With Mrs. Tiernan's story Of her
Illicit love romance with Poulin COM
plete, even to the most intimate mar
tial secrets, Prosecutor Floyd O. Jel-
lison was next to establish through
the testimony OF her husband, wheth
ca theTiernans lived together as
husband and wife during February
and March Of 1931-the love months
during which Mrs. Herman testified
she kept her clandeSine tryst with
Poulin. II the court permits the
professor will confirm his wffe's
statement that they did not live in
the married relation during those
months IN an effort to prove that
the eleven months old babe Exhibit
A" in the case Is not his child.
Mrs. Herman has already explain
ed how she tricked her husband into
believing that the babe was his own.
Through binding tears she told q
story OF carefully planned deceit !.
She went to him on April 2, she said.
after she knew that she was to be-
come a mother, and then on April
10th she told him OF her condition.
An went we'll until as Mrs. Tern
an said she was snubbed by her low
er. Then her love for Poulin turn
ed to hate and the woman scorned
determined to make the man pay as
she had paid in the heartaches over
her sin.
Il was crying around the house
all the time I was preparing din
ner." Mrs. Herman said speaking Of
the Sunday when Poulin Is alleged to
have snubibed her. Just before we
were going to sit down to the table
Mr.. Herman asked me what the
trouble was
Il couldn't stand the agony any
longer and / todd him
g That baby is not yours.
He said Oh my God and fell face
downward on the floor"
The witness was trembling and
sobs checked her voice. Less than
10 feet away sat her husband. nerv-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-20

princeton Appropriately enough
ne plays the part Of a young college
student in the picture. Rush was
spending his school vacation in Los
Angeles with his parents when the
photoplay went into production. He
asked for part but 1t was lot giv-
en- to him until he had gone before
the camera In ascreen test and DEM
onstrated his ability to act. The
boy Is said to have unusual POSSIBLE
tiles as comedian.
The whole Hughes family is tai
ented and industrious. Mrs. Hughes
Is tho author of recent book oil
poems. published under the name OF
Adelaide Manola Hughes. A dauEh-
ter. Avis. is studying at dramatic
school Rupert Hughes not only
writes novels. short stories and pho
toplays. but Is al 50 an accomplished
composer and musician. and occas-
ionally models.