davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26

Rogers. according 20 gossip from
upstate. had an odd experience while
training In the country north Of Ev.
ereft.
While doing a little cross.country
running, he stopped In n ranchers
pet pasture 10 shadow box, The farm
er. seeing the scantily aitlred wel'er
hanging punches on the chin OF tho
atmosphere. took him for some
cuckoo baby. and sent in a call for
the ioc0l minlon OF tho law 20 come
and lock him up. However. Il was
all Strengthened out in the end.
Jimmy Saeco, who recently
knocked out Muff Bronson. has n
couple ~ tough bouts lined up.
lie meets Bobby Michaels at Ia
coma on May 2. and boxes John.
nv Trambitas nj Portland Fri
day. II Il expected that Sacco
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26

Ad Schaeht puiled a deeision In
me second 60. giving Frankie
1feen the call over Eddie Moore.
mat Raves room for all sorts OF
arguments. Moore put In the
iour rounds trying to land q
szyo vailop on the coIored ban
IAN, and was a licked boy five
seconds before the last bell rang,
when he caught Green on the
button and knocked him Into
iafs Of mental paralysis, The
ssh ended the fight too soon for
me eounf 10 begin, and Sebacht
n"oked around for Franltie 10
'se his hand. Green was st-
ing on the floor. hors Dc combat.
shd Nd helped him TO his feet
shd awarded him the verdict
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
MILLER TO LEAD BEARS

BERKELEY. Cal. April 20. -
Brick" Muller. football and track
star. has been elected 1929 track
captain AZ the University OF Cali.
fofnia-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
Left Hand
on Button
Does Work
Forbes Out Ten Minutes
After Taking an Awful
Punch in Arena Mix
BY LEO II. LASsEN

HIS BABY. Eoboy
Afichaeis. m ay
not be long on
boxing form. but
you can pass u
On 10 your friends
and relatives with
Bert Forbes xAnc-
tion that Robert
can hit with ME
left hand.
Forbes proved
n last night ut
the Arena when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
win show here In the near future.
n he gets by these goes intact

Mike Balierino IL about the hardest
hitter the bantamweiRht division has
presented locally in many moons
Every time he socked Frankie Pant.
ley. II sounded like some middle
weight pounding n ssndbaR The re-
verse broke a long winning streak
for Pantley.
II might he good idea for the Dor.
ing commission 10 dig up the ruling
regarding undue noise and quiet the
seconds OF the fighters down n bit.
The customers don't relish the bed.
lam created by some OF the over.en.
thusisstie handlers. nltho advice from
the corners during rounds IL leglti.
mate " not heard outside tho build.
ing. Ely CASTOR and other seconds
nearly raised the roof last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
Ri.>FN SUFFERING
FROM BtD LEG

Charley Rixney. the Texas ieasae
sherfstop. has essn handicapped IN
his bsg hague debut with baa
case Of Charley horse The TEXAN
IL said "a be the goods AMI the
Tigers are expecting lot Of him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
TO COACH MINNESOTA

Russell Ford. former forkbali
hurfcr OF the New York Americans.
has been signed as coach OF the Uni.
vernity OF Minnesota baseball team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
kENT0S Is
@D FIELDER

| Ss doubtful II there l. better
wing pitcher than Brenton In the
nsst league. He 10 death on ground
and throws accurately and with
lot o. speed. With Brsnton In the
team has five lnfieiders work
tng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26

Frankie Rogers viii box In the
main event Of next weeks Arena
show. the Cascade Athletic club
announced from the ring. IT'S
opponent has not been named.
Rogers y a weller Of the first
water. and the bout looks good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
HOOPER, rs
I'D DEMON

Csude Cooper. Oakland center
kissr, is certainly fast boy on his
and he knows how TO use his
Deed. He bit safely three times yes
rdzy and scored both Oakland runs.
sper dropped a Texas Lacquer In
81 field IN the fifth and by speedy
unnlng made a double on n. He
E1s IN position 70 score on Browns
- which followed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26

At a London wedding a lady re-
Gently appeared as best man" In
support Of the bridegroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26

as il cleared the
fence.
| II put the old game on the
kirht side of the ledger and
|fhalked up another hard-luck
|1efezt for Herb Bienton.
|former Indian chuck, r. who
|lns lost more tough games
|tIan any other pitcher in cap
tIxity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
NIGHT Is OFT
% CANE

JACK knight one OF the real vet
rans Of baseball. siugger de luxe. Ia
~ o. the Oakland lineup with an
njured leg. Knight Il the Oaks best
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26

Summary tars Fstfohsinie f"r @af9ts
:. ursBten :. straek oui--sf Jacobs ..
~ nrsnton q Bases On taiisT~pu bfrns
toe a. eff tsrats 4. Hofae funt sehpiis.
nsrusy fneshsss hfts@k oshief. Ceerst.
Adams Nturnrf Hre~n Sacrifice hits
Willie. Ca.sa koshlas Huns nettsd Ia
nru~n Z. shalt. 4. n2fnsy . csnsh
stesitax Cathsf paubis plat hfueeNef
20 Howard to lafssstts CmRirss hff~n
asa CASEY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
rusGE Runs

Duntcn pitched q fine game for
riSlfors and allowed only six hits
* the nsafiEee. but two OF those
sows were home runs. aud they
80 his undeinx In the first
ms Frank schultz Just cropped
~ srion over the right field barri
re-. Br~nton put on the brake. and
Agusfl- didn't register again until
n1rney's historic wsilop IN the ninth.
frenfon Is undoubtedly an object
4th~ wrath Of the baseball gods. for
l1rh has certainly lost lot Of tough.
>wk games
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
PRAY LACROSSE INDOORS

Indoor lacrosse has been introduc-
ed at Montreal. Canada. says an
Eastern wire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26

The mescal cactus button contains
a drug which produces In tho user
visions OF beautiful sunsets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26

shoes repaired by US last longer.
Liberty Shoe Repair. next Liberty
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26

he slept for about 10 minutes after
Michasis raped him on the chin
Wow, what a waiiop II wasi
In the first round Forbes looked
pretty good. with Michaeis making
his customary slow start. The
round was even.
In the second round Forbes start.
ed TO force the fighting and was
leading with hts left time and time
again. Every time Bert led Mich
aeis counfered with his own left.
hooking Bertram on the teeth The
tremendous punch OF the Gotham
boy finally began to take effect. be-.
cause Bert began TO wcbbls around,
the ring after taking several doses
Of Dr. Michaek sleep powders.
Finally the X. o. southpaw hit tbs
button and tho lights went out for
Forbes.
Michaels IL slated 20 boz IN IA
coma next week and chances are
that he viii be seen In action here
again soon. He II far from .
classy boxer. but tho raiIbirds Ger.
'ainiy like his waiicp-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26

tough customer. and the fight was
fairly even for the first three cantos'
but the nsshy Tacoman piled UP
million points In the finale.
Gardeau IL now leading in the Nc
Cassiin -Csardesu league with TWO
wins and one defeat. Gardeau had
few anxious seconds In the second
round. when Mccassiin herded him
into a corner and put his whole
heart and soul into few swings 70
the Gardesu Jaw. Otherwisc' me u't
was Cardeau'. all the way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
Big Substitute Whangs
Circuit Blow in Pinch

BY LEO III. LASSEN

fAUES OF DICK MerrlweIl. Fred Fearnot and
Horstio Alger. Jr.l
No dime novel ninth inning ever held more
kick han Ed Barney's pinch wallop produced
in the final frame of the opening game of the
Seattle-0akland series yesterday.
Tho Oaks were leading TO l, when the
last OF the ninth opened Lynn Brenton was
aurliug good ball and il looked ike curtains
for the indians again.
Eldred was out and Murphy gave the boys
chance 10 cheer when he reached first on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26

Nd warpay fsvvsd 3. ni~~ fi~is-
tsx ss-~f ~he~ y. grabbed u.ssis
tnsts's shrs~ % Wtiies srcunder
thai act - fir~ s~ss .. ths heas~sN
% -.s . difsisss sssses.
,sssey. wsrxsa sraand slrss base fairly
eel fer fhs stsfsers We dtd-f 90, sny
nits. set locked pretty seed IN tie field.
E;n.r Jacob. put sn ,Ns ;srs m shs
last fear inatnx. ard f.nn-d four msu
In thsss frssa~s hsidins tAs ozks 70
s-s hita
Ie-s Bu Byrss SEQ re>Sis css~y
sre the azpssss here thss wees.
ssd th~ss ~erh Tuesday vss high
eixss
sruhsssr 70 rlsyins aeas ban ., sasrt.
step Tor ~. osks Sc resbsa slasnYf 81
ate 'hirs his IN tss ss~sash ~ . beau
sifus iens thro~.
Frank s-Aai,s hsa toash iscs ~ 80
sirfh when no rsppes . hard hit dewn
ths tnire b.ss tins Il hn n. s.r SAD
soentsd for . slnxie. whiis u weusf hss-
ss@n a efnsh fer q double ~ n. BAD
rolled Il Into fsf, fsid
Az Kshtsy 10 catching zen fs.
oshissa. snd 10 ever hss rvrtissd
werk.
Cafksrs roes~f Lar. - Mt N TIE
ffth sh-n ~ trapped BiIiys crash dawn
the third bass lire. He had No tresbis
ta.slnx out the speedy William.
Gather. ~ IN. -sy. played smsr, ball.
". laid down a n~sn,ifui bun;. snd beat
u cat for q binsis.
stunH termed is . pretty play on
Gathers hit In the third Two wer~
on abe sacks. ard NH Travelled far
% the lett. and feu just - he
snsrred the sr.una~v. We fired n
s~~.sd base while sitting down. snd
Isfsyrtse ~ss cafe ~ . eiss~ margin
Caste fsn't sogng any hi'tinE. bus the
ifftis Cuhan 10 masfnx the hurlefs pitch
70 hlra. and he's xettinr on quite often
Hes also good banter His work
hssn's beer ssnsstienai BY any means
but he has his head up AL the tine.
and once n. gets TpinE. he shosis turn
IA sou4s xoof baseball
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26

sHnmy Rivers showed q world Of
,'nf IN the four rounds Of his mix
rih hid Johnston. Johnston Ii a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26

snafteA frf Adam. ln ninth.
One eat shea ~tnnihs fun scared
N~arN ~ Tnufna.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26


In Spencer Adams. The count three and two and
barney clicked foul mlea-ninue down first base line
biz sigh went up from the stands The next pitch was
sht down the middle and Barney dropped the onion in the
front yard Of the Standard Oil service station the other
Tide OF the right field fence 1t terrific drva fairly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26

National Cash Registers. slightly used. good
as new, at about half regular price Cash
easy payments, Satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded Also new and secondhand
adding machines. also check protectors and
check writer's about half price.
We buy, sell and exchange and pay high
est sh pricos for secondhand cash registers
ard adding machines.
We do expert rebuilding and repairing Of
all makes Of registers, and maintain the hest
equipped shop the Coast for that rurrose
employing the very best mechanics full
line OF cash register parts. including all
styles Of rolled paper for registers.
Have your old register rebuilt We make
style more suitable. In which case we give
you n good trade for old one
=. A. sUNDwAIL a CO
pta second Ave-. Cor. Madison seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
PANTI.EY
DEFEATED

Frankie Panfiey lost his North
Bailarlro. the fighting Camp Lew1s
miller. Balisrino is q husky young
fellow who keeps swinging all OF the
time. Pantley did the better box
ing. but Ballarino carried the sitter
punch. The colder won the ffrrt
and third rounds with the other two
fairly even
Jimmy Rivers. the promising Ia
coma younsster. lived UP 10 all Of
the nice things sald about him when
no gave Kid Johnston. the Olympia
lightweight. an artistic trimming.
Rivers started slowly. but In the
last round he wcs boxing rings
around Johnston. hitting the Cap
itai City entry at will. Rivers 10 4
neat boxer and his only serious re-
verse in his IL fights has been the
X. o. listed 10 tho credit Of Oak
land Frankie Burma. and Rivers
was overmatched. He was defeated
more by inexperiencs and stage
fright than anything else.
Boy McCassiin and Young Gar
deau put on their third battle last
night and Gardeau won the rubber.
Mccasslin won their first bout and
Garfeau has oopped the last two
decisions. II was another Siam
bang fight. with Gardeau's long
arms proving McCasSin's undoing.
ONE FOR
THE HOOK
For three rounds Frankie Greer.
the local colored bxntse. boxed rings
around Eddie Moore. but Eddie
kept boring in. and when the gong
rang for the end OF the fourth
round Green was on the mat sent
there by terrific right hand punch.
But Referee schacht figuring on
tho round by-round ha21k. lifted
Green TO his feet and gave him thu
decision. Green has improved his
boxing. but viii stlii need practice
in taking EN-.
The first bout didn't have any
class. but II had plenty OF sction.
Harry Levy knocked Joe Small
down a couple OF times in the early
part OF tho bout and fought himself
out. Small finally won the decision.
Al Schacht refereed the first two
fights and Rod Murphy called the
others. The card was q hummer
for action. II was staged by tho
Cascade Athletic club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
GOSSIP OF
THE STREET

IL is not often, even during the prog :
ress Of a big bull market. that such
n generous budget Of important news
developments crops up during the sus-
pension Of business as was the ease
over Sunday and over Memorial Day.
Nor have so many counter movements
occurred in the same groups Of stocks.
The action Of yesterdays market.
therefore, is open to divergent inter I.
pretations and. rs n result. most Of
the prominent commission houses, while
still processing absolute confidence as to
the endurance Of the constructive move
ment. almost unanimously agreed the
time had arrived for both caution and
discrimination. The market yester-
day, as a matter Of fact, was heavily
charged with criss- cross currents.
which were openly reflected in the
highly confused movement Of prices,
vet 1t could not be called weak In the
slightest degree. ......, =. s.. ..,.
As n matter Of fact. the bull party
demonstrated it still retained a COM
plete control. not only evidenced in
moving Of the various groups. but also
In it's success in maintaining the
whiphand over the ,reactionary crowd.
It always seems to be in position
to trot out new speciality and whirl
it up despite the wobbling character of
the general list. ""
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
Steel Conditions Still IMPROVING

o'esi traaS conditions, are increas-
iheiy 1avGraDle. says the Iron Age
IN its weekly review. output Is well
malhtaiheu Ut an average Tor the in
ausiry somewhat over ~ per cent. New
iDu!ihs: Wnae NOT so active IN some
ilnts. INES - suMc,tht 10 keep prices nrm'
WIN mere anu tnere an ADVANCE chiefly
OH rMrl! aeliverles.
me ~ per cent reduction In freight
,h.es ,h was aisappoihtihent Tor winch
mere para,a! compensation to steel
lianu,u.,u.ers ,.. ~ .ne iart thht raiiroad.
wage rednctioh is just made and those eX-
pected VIII leaVe railroads. with as great
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01

tlends are In order. About the time the
old Standard OIL Go. Of New jersey was
Dissolved. the stock was selling around
S4OO a share. which gave the company
a market value Of S4OO, 900. 900. Com.
bined market value Of former standard
Oil Of New Jersey subsidiaries must
now be close to $4,000. .OOO.OO
Worlds Credit System Strained
The Mechanics and National Bank
Of New York, in Its monthly review
of the financial situation. says In part
"Commercc. in our modern system OF
economy, is principally carried on by
credit the whole fabric of trade. ma
tional and international. Is knit to-
gether by the obligations given by
debtors to creditors, and by the belief
of the creditors in the goodness Of those
obligations. The war and the subse-
qhent conditions Of peace strained the
worlds credit system to the utmost,
yet commerce still counts for it's exist
ence upon credit. and stakes its. future
upon the continuing acceptance OF the
principle that men will honor their
notes at maturity; Success in thr ~.
ture. we may take 1t then, will be
tested by the readiness, on the parr OF
those who have what others need. to
70 on accepting notes and bonds pay
able in the future in the assurance
that those notes and bonds will DE paid
at maturity. .r';
Looking at the picture coldly and
dispassionately. it will be seen that IN
every case. whatever the financial
strength or weakness of separate ma
tions, constructive steps to set the ma
tional house in order must bo taken now,
for it is clear that only In the con.
current use Of all possible plans Tor
economy and reconstruction will the
problems Immediately before Europe be
solved in II fashion to make life to!er-
able for the masses. Credit eventually
will extend its life. giving help. but IN
the last analysis it will have to he the
peoples income and savings that will
govern. For. while In every case new
public securities will be n mortgage on
the wealth of the nation responsible
for their sale. the security really will
be the right to share in the earning
power of that nation. and be redeemed
out of that earning power
THE TRADER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
Mergers Food for Imagination

The market community has caught
the merger fever bad If half of the
reports come true. It will be necessary
to divide the list Of stocks traded on
the New York Stock Exchange by two.
and then the number will possibly be
even further reduced. Over Memorial
Day the tobacco crowd managed to pull
of the long predicted merger in the
tobacco group. This is the case OF a
merging of the merged. II neverthe-
less bore further testimony that 1922 Is
going to stand out as the merger
year."
Somebody discovered yesterday that
Charles NJ. Schwab made a little visit
TO Pittsburgh. and while in the Smoky
City this same somebody discovered lie
quietly acquired interest in the Pitts
buryh Steel, owned by the Wallace
Rowe and John Bindley estates.
During the same hurried visit he also.
the story had it. acquired control of
the McKeesport Tin Plate Company.
1t was stated the purchase was purely
n personal one and the Bethlehem Steel
Corporation was not interested.
At present, at any rate, MIR. Schwab
spoiled the whole story later in the
afternoon by an emphatic denial that
he had acquired control of either com.
pany.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
NeU Issue

First Refundng Mortgage Gold Bonds
Series A, $50, due 1947 49,
Jun
'"'" @ @ % % " Sf "s
F's @ nss xsSs ss "" ] % "s % & days"
~ %|h"ho rbeNeenHs ne a Stmr
1T BANK o Trustee.
AppEado will bmadeoE o hee Bonds or
ubta adndPu o f
Mr. e. CwkC Of Of omta h "ue as
incorporated will control
Of n
Moet than o the tene the is 'front.'
trio light and pSSe business and ] ng mun past @ % S ] @ stations
o
o.
Of o
direct lie o
homt
@ pnnapa
rmoh than ualh hdc
o
Price SO and yielding gover6. 5000
n, m% s,"a s nH as T%i sT ~" ] and cnSs BY
The National City Company
Bonbnght Company hc Hasey, Stuart & Co.
Thea information m~ ~ no w-n-- .--- correct.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
FIGHT IN DELAWARE COUNTY
Name Chairman Of Republican n
Committee TonIaht

4 contest for the chairmanship and
vice chairmanship of the Republican n
County Committee Of Delaware County
is expected tonight. when the members
of that body meet t" elect officers:
man Of the committee. and Mrs. Will
liam Ward, .Ir.. Of Chester, vice chair
man. will likely be opposed for re.
election by candidates Of Judge Isaac
johnson. who allied himself with Pin
chot during the primary fight,
In Montgomery County this week q
fight for the vice chairmanship OF the
Republican County Committee was
averted when Mrs. Minnie s. just with
drew in favor of Mrs. Gertrude Miller
Wright. Mrs. just, who was defeated
for the Legislature at the primary,
was then named assistant secretary of
the committee. Mrs. Miller Is mem
Der Of the State Committee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
STAYS FELLOW CONVICT
Fatal stabbins In Penitentiary Due
to Quarrel Over Money

A convict fatally stabbed his former
celmatp yesterday in the Eastern
Penitentiary. Robert McKenty, warden,
chase of 81 worth of phonograph
records.
Francisco Harris. who was slain. was
admitted 70 the pententiary on January
3. 1920. on a twelve-year sentence for
aggravated assault and battery with
intent to kill.
Peter Maronc. who is charged with
the murder, was brought to the peni. t.
tentiary January 10 Of this year to serve
from six months to one year and ten
months for aggravated assault and bat +.
terry. The crime was committed in
Carbon County.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
PLAN BIG GEM SHOW
Meeting Tonight for Big Event t,
Be Held in October

Plans for the first Jewelry Fashion
Show. which opens in the Bellevue.
Stratford October 25 1922. will be laid
tonight at general meeting of th,
Jewelry trade Of Philadelphia in the
rooms of the jewelers. Club, 931 Chest
nut street.
The fashion show promises to be of
nationwide interest, and has attracted
the attention Of the leading manufac-
turers. A feature of the show. which
VIII occupy eight rooms. will be II girl
wearing s., 1000. 600 worth of levels
Mannequins illustrating period and
modern jewclry and motion pictures
and lectures will constitute the educa .
tiOnal side of the exhibit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
How to Make Vegetable Soup

As THE name implies, vegetable
"A soup has certain relationship to
vegetables.
This Is only part of the story. how
ever. 1t has many relatives extending
through the animal as well as the veg
ttable kingdom. In addition, we'll
managed vegetable soup will assay a
number Of minerals.
1t is a treasure ,trore of succulent
fodder: culinary cache of esculent
comestibles. n sorter, kinda, well, you
know-yes, exactly.
Nov, how to make it. That depends.
~ On you. On what you have in the
house at the time. And, more impor:
tant. what you haven't in the house.
Vegetable soup is good or bad in pro-
portion to what You leave out Of it.
Some people put lot of vegetables in It
and just little neat. Some put in u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
WOOD TO COME JANUARY !
Trustees at Penn Agree to Extend
Leave Of Absence

Acceptance by the trustees of the Uni
versity Of PENNSYLVANIA of Major Gem
eral Woods proposal to remain in the
Philippines until January has been
communicated directly to General
Wood. it was learned at the War De-
partment yesterday.
It was understood, Secretary Weeks
that the acceptance Of the
trustees was made with the proviso
there would be no further biteA N
General Woods retaPn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
Standard Oil Stocks Advance

Standard Oils of late have had the
best market in recent years. especially
issues which are dealt in over the
counter. Investors who purchased some
Standard Oils around the years lows
have profits of over 100 points. The
high priced issues have been in demand
because of belief that large stock diyi-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
Every Man His Own Wife -sy... nsxvor

lot of meat and n few vegetables. Some
put in lots of water and virtually moth =.
ing else, except pinch of faith, a dash
Of hope and bit Of charity.
Vegetable soup must be made with
plenty of optimism. II is no job for n
pessimist to attempt. Can optimist, 1t
has been said, is man who sees n
great light where there is none. 4
pcssimist is one who comes along and
blows out the light