davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1922-06-29
WANTS VOTE ON
 SHIPPING BILL PRESIDENT THREATENS SPECIAL SESSION TO CONSIDER SHIP
 SUBSIDY BILL. INSISTS ON MEASURE LABOR CONDEMNS SHIP SUBSIDY AS HARDING URGES
 PASSAGE.
(Wztsrn Newspaper Union News ss,ic..)

Washington.-Warning by President Harding that he would feel obligated to call Congress in special session if 1t failed to take up the ship subsidy bill prior to adjournment, was supple mented by White House announce ment that the administration was de- termined to press unremittingly for action now.
 The Presidents views on the queS- tiOn of an extraordinary session were set forth in letter written May 26 to Chairman Campbell of the House rules committee expressing the hope that the committee, in charge of leg islative machinery, would open the way for speedy consideration of the measure. Copies were obtained mean while by the merchant marine com mittee, framing the bill, and Republi- can committeeman declared the notice served by the President would rally many Republicans to its support.
 It was disclosed at the White House that the President could suffer no greater disappointment than that which would come through failure to put the shipping bill to a vote. House leaders who have talked with him on the subject have stated that he has been most insistent that the measure be taken up, if necessary, as a straight party issue, believing its en- actment of the greatest value to the business welfare of the country.
 While the merchant marine commit tee was working rapidly to have the bill in shape for the House, Represen- tative Davis, Tennessee, a Democratic member, launched the first minority attack on it, declaring it vicious in its provisions, and that it gave more power to the shipping board than good men ought to want, or bad men ought to have"
 Considering the Democratic OppOsi- ton and Republican classification" ane of the Republican leaders assert ed that as matters stood it was ex- tremely doubtful If a special rule, giv- ing the bill the right of way, could be passed in the House.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-06-29
Colorado River Floods 1000 Acres.

Colorado HiVer FIoods Z,UUU Acres.
 Brawley, Calif.-The Colorado river levee broke at Raab ranch, two miles east and a mile and a half south of Blythe, Calif., according to messages received here. The gap in the leVee measures POO feet and is expected to widen, according to the messages. Two thousand acres were inundated. The town of Blythe itself was reported to be in no danger.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-06-29
Full of Bullets.

"Scribson didn't stay long in the mountain country"
 q thought he went there to get some atmosphere for a story"
 "He did, but a feud was going OD. and the atmosphere was too metallic"
The St. Johns herald., 1922-06-29
DENvnR MARKETS.
Cattle.

Desirable steers met with ready out let 1noVt of the sales being in the range of tt.Bo tQ %.
 Prices in the female section were al- so very good. Such stock was rather scarce and with a good inquiry pre- vAiiing the few loads of animals on hARd were quickly cleared at stronger prices. Quality was attractive and one load of choice handyweight animalb topped the market for the season at 371O Good attractive cows were gen. erally quotable at $6.26 to $6.76.
 The supply of yearlings was good and prices held fully steady.
 Demand for stock cattle continued quiet but supplies were more conserv- atiVe and most of the stock found out ISS at fairly good prices.
 HOEs.
 Packers paid the top price of $10.20 for one bunch of attractive handy weight hogs. These figures gre consid- SFObly higher than those paid at the dose of last week but in consideration of the quality and the decline of east GFa markets dealer0 were dtspQsed to eaQ the market just strong. Bulk of sa10s ranged fSom ts.s0 to t1o.t6. and Te0kh aud heavy aowa and etaEs were aVoted at tt.2s to tS.so and aT.ab. the few on kGad sold wtii ct steady figures Choice, light stOehsrs are QGetad from ts.76 to tle.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-06-29
Proved.

SnObleigh-"Aw-what did you find out about my family tree?" GenealO- gist-"That the crop was a failure"
The St. Johns herald., 1922-06-29
Caffan.

Spot cotton prices advanced 16e points during the week, closing at 11.10e per 10. New York July futures up 16s points, closing at 31.S1c.
Evening star., 1922-03-23

Subject to imperfections, but
think how low are the prices!
Sheets, each. .7oc
Gases, each. ..19c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-23

I'm addition to the sale of
the floor coverings from the
Certain-Teed Products Cor
poration we offer a quality
of the Texo leum Co.'S
"Sanitex," also "Pro-Lino,"
from the Nairn Linoleum
Co.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-23
Drapery
CretOunes

Rep and h ca w
weight effects, in light
and dark colorin 6 8,
Lengths, l to S yards.
Grades sold from full
bolts at 48c yard.
Evening star., 1922-03-23
Heavy Art
Ticking

I'm useful remnant
lengths and various
striped effects. Desira-
BILE for all kinds. of pill
lows, mattresses, etc.
If from full bolt would
sell for Soc yard.
Evening star., 1922-03-23

Useful lengths of voiles, ging-
hams, madras and crepes.
A big Saving in buying these
remnant lengths Friday.
Evening star., 1922-03-23

I'VE MAKE A SPECIAL
PRICE ON THE LAYING
OF FLOOR COVERINGS
BOUGHT IN THIS. SALE.
Special Friday e.
offer q square toe
with q minimum limit
of $3.50 for an entire job
(laying only).
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-02-23
FOR SALE

A good grain and stock farm in
Bloom township, 159 acres. Cheap
if sold before April /. Water in ev-
cry field, buildings, plenty timber to
pay for half of farm. Investigate
and then buy this one.
1872 acres IN Meigsville township,
good brick house, several barns, 9TH
Ter buildings. Fine location. Buy
this one and make money.
Double house in Malta, 6 or Z
rooms on side. Splendid condition.
A money maker from rented rooms
which are so much in demand. Main
st.
10 room house in Malta, good con-
dition. Full lot. Fine location,
beautiful outlook. Main st.
See me when in need of any kind
of property or fire insurance. / can
please you. List with me any kind
Of property. Have made sales in one
and two weeks, and have consum-
mated deals in less than "a hours.
See me for business.
"a acres in Meigsville township,
Groom cottage with corner veranda
across front and side. Summer
kitchen 16v20; barn; hog house;
poultry house; cistern; spring; farm
we'll watered; some bottom; near
school, churches and store.
JOHN ID. BARKHURST, Ag't.
i26tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-02-23

After the business hour an interest
ing program was given, each one re-
spending to roll Gala quotation
from Washington or Lincoln. Mary
Greer's name was drawn for April
meeting. The March meeting will
be With Mrs. Norma Barkhurst with
the following program: Is it more
profitable to hatch chicks by hens or
incubator? by Anna Ritchey; read
ing by AIDA Robb; home efficiency
by Blanche Greer; roll Gala labor
saving device you would like to
have. Refreshments of pressed
chicken sandwiches, graham sand
wich cakes, popcorn ball and coffee
were served.
Mrs. A. D. Teters came Saturday
to spend few days with her daugh-
ter Mrs. Bessie Hall and family.
Mr.. Forgus Greer spent last week
with w. A. Greer and family.
Master Blaine Barkhurst was on
the sick list for few days last
week.
Sam Stewart, wife and daughter
Eloise spent Sunday at w. A.
Greer's.
Ruth Roberts spent Saturday and
Sunday with John Daley and fam
lily.
The latest-bad weather, muddy
roads, no news.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-02-23
NEELYVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Still and
children, and Miss Myrtle Still spent
Sunday with st. Clair Harper and
family.
Mrs. George Spencer spent a few
days recently with her mother Mrs.
Belle Fisher, and family.
Mrs. Margaret Henery has been
in quite poor health the past week.
Two of her daughters came recently
to help care for her. She is mucn
improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Ralph spent
Sunday at ODE McKibben's.
Miss Hannah Ethel has been SICK
with a heavy cold for several days.
Her sister Mrs. Marie Porter is help
ing care for her.
Miss Minnie Moore returned home
Saturday after spending few weeks
at Bernard Halls.
Paul Oliver was a caller at Ar
thur Farnsworth's Sunday.
Mrs. Wilbur Still and children
Mary Margaret, and George Duane,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Duvall of McConnelsville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-02-23
TRIADELPHIA

Mrs. C. C. Jadwin who has been
in poor health for some time was
much worse last week, but was rest
ing easier at last report.
The boy born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Maxwell Feb. 16, has been
named Alfred Paul.
A. r. Appleman who was just re-
covering from quinsy, has been suf-
fering the past two weeks from
sciatic rheumatism.
Eugene Martin made a business
trip to Roseville last Friday.
Mrs. Ebert Maxwell of Poplar
Ridge spent few days last week at
the home of Harry Maxwell helping
care for the new baby.
]. w. Edgell attended quarterly
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-02-23
meeting at Santoy last Saturday

meeting at Santoy last Saturday.
Program for Triadelphia grange
March 4: Song, selected by the
chaplain; roll call, who was the best
president inaugurated for his day
and time? and why? Three ways in
which l can assist my lecturer in
making the lecture hour a success.
Ella Maier, H. w. Gordon and c.. R.
Massey; does the progress of Amer
lean industry depend more on men
tality or minerals? w. A. Torbert
and c. H. Aler; repeat the obligation
you have taken when assuming the
office of steward, by the steward:
select readings, Everett Edgell and
Fern Martin; are men superior to
women? Hattie Appleman and Mrs.
W. A. Torbert; discussion, best or
your idea of $4,000 home, Earl
Campbell, Mrs. Jennie Maier and
Maud Gordon; some topics from
last program.
Sunday school at p. m. Preach
ing at 3. Everybody welcome.
Township trustees meet next Sat-
urday at l p. m.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-02-23

were beautifully decorated in keep
ing with st. Valentine. Fine re-
freshments were served consisting of
fruit salad with whipped cream,
cake and candy. Games were play
ed.
A literary at Cloud Friday night
of this week, the program will be in
honor of Lincoln, Washington, Long
fellow and Lowell. Everybody in
vited.
Miss Grace McGonagle attended
the funeral of Mrs. Nancy Howell
of GAINESVILLE, last Wednesday.
Oval Hancher of Bristol spent
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-02-23
Fine for Lumbaeo

Musterole drives pain away and
brings in its place delicious, soothing
comfort. Just rub it in gently.
1t is clean, white ointment, made
with oil of mustard. 1t will not blister
like the old-fashioned mustard plaster.
Get Musterole today at your drug
store. 35 and Csc in jars and tubes;
hospital size, $500.
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-02-23
They Appeal to our sympathies

Ihey ADpeA1 TO Our Sympath1es
The bilious and dyspeptic are con-
stant sufferers and appeal to our SYM
pathies. Many such, however, have
been completely restored to health by
the use of Chamberlain's Tablets.
These tablets strengthen the stomach,
invigorate the liver and improve the
digestion. They also cause a gentle
movement Of the bowels. When you
have any trouble with your stomach,
give them a trial. Sold Everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-02-23
ROWT,ANn

Feb. IA Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hen
derson very nicely entertained at
their home with a Valentine party.
the Bristol township high school
students and their teacher, Mr..
Culver. The dining room and table
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-02-23

HAD That Tired, WorI-out rocIIng
That lawful tired feeling" lame
back, sore muscles, stiff joints, or
rheumatic pains often indicate kid
ney trouble. Mrs. Roberta Lilly,
7O9 Alton ST., Alton, ILL.,, writes: IT
had tired, worn-out feeling. / be-
gan to improve on the second dose
of Foley Kidney Pills and today T
feel like new" Sold Everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-02-23
EAST BLOOM

The Eureka club held their Feb
ruary meeting with Mrs. Prude
Barkhurst with 13 members present
and one visitor Mrs. Forgus Greer.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-02-23

Saturday night. and Sunday with
Fred Downing and wife.
Charlie Paisley moved his saw
mill last week, from Zeno to Herman
Reeds saw set
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-18
WIDE RANGE OPEN IN
GOLF EQUIPMENT
Beginner Has Problem Before
Him in Selection Of Clubs
for Game.
Photo by William sheweii Ellis.

Tho subject OF golf equipment is a
broad one. Tho individual can use
judgment and save money or he can
do exactly the opposite and have a
sdzeable item IN the liability column.
Buying of golf equipment is usually
one OF two extremes either too many
clubs. an elaborate bag. knickers and
so on or as few clubs as possible,
whore quality is sacrificed for price.
The purchase OF clubs requires eau
ton above everything. There are more
styles in golf clubs than in women's
hats. For example wooden clubs for
the most part have some sort Of face
inserted either way; fibre. steel and so
on. These have advantages but inquire
about the quality of the shaft; that is
what makes or breaks club. The
prices OF wooden clubs OF first quality
vary two and three dollars, due 70
these various faces and although they
may assist the more experienced tC
gain a few yards on Il drive, they will
not for the dollar or SO extra, help the
beginner TO hit the ball.
There are many iron clubs. Unless
the club head is of special metal or q
replica OF some famous professional
the prices are about the same There
are many styles OF the various iron.
and II would not be fair to say on,
had no advantage over another. Wha
would be satisfactory TO one player
might not please another. II is diff
ficult 10 define standard models. Ont
Away of telling is 10 have the salesman
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-18
NEWARK BALL FANS
PLAN TO GET TOGETHER
National Pastime Devotees Ex-
pect to Have Strong Team in r.
County League.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Newark, March '1s.-On Tuesday
night the Newark F. c. will hold a big
get-together meeting IN the local Ar
mory. One OF the largest turnouts
ever assembled at a meeting OF this
nature is expected. The local club has
entered a team in the New Castle
County Baseball League and the well
fare Of this team is TO be discussed al
the meeting.
officers for the organization will be
elected and every player who expects
10 try for the nine is expected 10 be on
band on Tuesday night. Not only
these persons, but every male and fe-
male in Newark has been requested 10
turn out and give their support TO the
team, which hopes 10 put Newark back
on the baseball map. 1t has been a
long time since Newark has had a
real representative team on the field
but the material is in the wood and
the interest already shown in the
team assures the supporters OF the
club that this year is going 10 be big
one.
! At a meeting last Tuesday night
Henry Mote. Frank Mote and J. Hen
ry Fulton were appointed committee
TO look after the arrangement Of the
coming meeting. There men have
worked their hardest and have ap-
preached nearly everyone in Newark
asking them 20 turn out 70 the meeting
on Tuesday night.
IL IS necessary 10 have the team e
make a good showing in the County
League. for everyone TO do their shar,
toward working for the team. The
club IS going 10 be under heavy ex.
pense and this is one OF the itemi
that the management OF the club mus
look after first. Plans are under way
for a social. dance and movie benefi
and tag day will also be held. Th'
band of the Continental Fibre Co. haJ
offered its services and will play a
the home games OF the Newark team
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-18
SCHOOL TURNS
TO TRACK ACTIVITIES
Grammar Students Have Big
Time in Meet Held at Fourth
and West Yesterday.

Now that Wilmington Friends has
definitely started to cultivate a track
squad, with a view Of entering the
Penn relays and similar meets, fl has
been thought wise 10 begin the train
ing In the lower grades. With this
In view. grammar school track meet
was held yesterday in the gymnasium,
at Fourth and West streets.
AT the start, IL seemed that the
classes would run pretty closely TO-
gether, but after three events. "a"
class pulled into the lead, winning
finally by large majority. The
scores: "A" class, SIS: "B" class. IA;
ID" class. 10; and &C" class, 8. The
officials: l.. w. Ellis, Vermont; w. s.
Taylor. Princeton; II. S. Detwiler
Temple; Hill. '23.
Great credit is due 10 all who par
tiGspated, for the enthusiasm once
started should continue into the high
school with excellent results for what
ever track teams may be formed in
the future. The success of the meet
rests upon Hill. who, as track man
ager for the regular team. has been
going over the material presented al
yesterdays meet.
Preparations are now being made
for high school meet. TO be held in
the Friends gymnasium next Satur-
day at 7.30. From the appearance OF
tho track team at recent try-outs
several records are due TO be broken
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-18

or professional show you say four or
five styles Of ma SHES. note the clubs
which appear 10 be alike. then ask the
salesman 20 explain them and make
recommendations.
For putters an ordinary steel blade
or brass blade model IL perhaps the
most popular. New models are con-
stantiy flooding the market, but thus
far no one has invented putter which
will absolve the player from further
responsibility on reaching the green.
To start brassie spoon. midi iron,
mashle and putter would be the least
number for a set This combination
will play the elementary shots. Then
as play improves, the following clubs
lT1ay be added, one at a time, according
10 conditions OF the purse: A brasse
mashie nibiick, and possibly a niblick
/ In the first combination d brsssis
might be substituted for a brassi'
spoon and later a mashie iron added
There has been no mention OF a driver
For the average player brassie doe:
just as well. A brassie spoon mot u
be confused with brassie) is the bes
lclub for the beginner because IL vii
get the ball higher in the air than tn
driver or brassie, cutting down to
certain extent the number of top
lped" shots and giving more confidenc
70 the novice.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-18
90 MAN o. WAR COLTS EXPECTED
Two "Get- OF Unbeaten Thorough
bred 20 be Followed by Others.

by 6SocS-AbSa ftS> w i<'siS
Lexington. KY. March 1s.-Out at
Maylands. the blue grass farm of
Miss Elizabeth Daingerfeld. noted
horsewoman, two long-legged bay
colts, which will be watched perhaps
closer than any pair foaled this spring
gambol I'm the kentucky sunshine.
They are the first children Of the
world famous Man o. War and on
them the eyes OF horsemen are turned
TO determine whether or not the son
Of Mahubah Fair Play has the abil-
ity TO transmit TO his progeny the
stamina and speed that made him
the super horse OF 1920.
The colts both are bay fillies. The
first was foaled by Masquerade on
February 2e and tho second by the
imported mare Bathing Girl.
Both of the baby horses are very
lively, according TO Miss Daingerfield
who has charge OF Samuel ID. Riddles
famous stallion and or the mares 10
whom he was bred.
II all goes we'll there viii be fifteen
or twenty colts by the famous stallion
at Maylands within the next sixty
days.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-18
HARVARD GLEE CLUB.
To Give a Concert at The Playhouse
April Is.

The members OF the Harvard Club
of Delaware will present the Harvard
Glee Club IN concert at The Playhouse
on Tuesday evening, April IS, the
proceeds from the concert TO be de-
voted TO the sending Of a Delaware
boy 10 Harvard, through the scholar
ship fund OF the university. The Har-
ward Glee Club begins this year its
third season as a purely musical or
ganization. During the past two
seasons the club has sung in NEST OF
the important cities OF the East and
Middle West. In addition. IL under
took last summer European tour,
through France. Italy and SwItzer-
land. meeting with great artistic sue
cess everywhere. Under the direction
of DIR. Archibald T. Dawson, q chorus
of exceptional merit has been develop
ed and has gained such renown as to
be termed the ablest mems choir in
America.
The Harvard Club OF Delaware
presenting this fine organization has
as its executive committee Charles
Copeland. president; Charles 4. Pal
mer. secretary; Mayor Leroy Harvey.
John =. Nields, vice presidents; X.
+. Brown, treasurer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-18
State A. Urges Clean Sport; Newark to Haze Fast Nine
SPORTS COMPETITION INCREASES
AMONG SCHOOL BOYS OF STATE

The
competition
Basketball
the Swimming indoor gymnastics t~ed
with sn devoted swimming
finds the scholastic
individuals participating
At the the talk the chiefly
good
tho material.
approaching schedules. n
has been he
revival
the basketball remarkable
miles country
n
athletics is
varied
tention basketball
has girls
they drawing
lea teams put exhibition several nights
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-18
BEACON CAGERS
HAD GOOD SEASON
Tenth Street Players, Although
Starting Late. Make Fine
Showing on Wooden Ways.

The fast Beacon basketball squad
closed it's season last week with TWO
clcan-cut victories. They trimmed du
pont High by a onc-point margin, ana
the Salcsianum Reserves by ten
point margin. Handicapped by start
ing late IN the season, they worked
hard TO make UP the losses. They
came near doing IL but for the closing
OF their season.
Coach Ayres has been n big factor
in putting these lads in shape. When
the business cagers got started he took
them under his wing and succeeded
IN developing them into clever players.
The team has had 1.-Two wire manager
An Dick Woodall
Captain Harrington proved n good
leader for the Tenth Streeters. His
remarkable showing on the floor al
ways was an example OF good team
work to the other players. ONeil
ran up the highest score for his team,
This fleoty youngster was always at
the basket when the ball was thrown
to him. Major. crack athlete at the
business institution performed In won
derful style at center. Andy Woodall
and Clark made up a strong pair of
guards by their cleverness and agility
In watching their man.
Passing was the big feature OF the
team. They always played close to-
yothcr, when team work was needed
Next year VIII witness better things
at the King street school. for they Will
get going at the start, and make q
record for themselves.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-18
BAPT|STS
HAVE CAGE TREAT
Athletic Association Stages
Three Games That Provide
Plenty Of Entertainment.

Tho members OF tho Athletic Asso-
citation OF the Second Baptist Church
had treat Thursday night. when In
their basketball cage tho girls team
defeated the team from 81 Paul's NJ
Church. and tho Church League
team OF tho Second Baptist Church.
defeated a team composed OF the play
ers from Epworth NJ. II. Church.
The real event OF tho evening was
the game between the married men
and tho single men. Some OF the
many spectators were In doubt as
TO tho rules that w-re being used, bot
II was finally settled that thcy were
the G. II. rules and AZ no ono was
familiar with their basketball rules
ed
Tho outstanding feature OF the
girls game was the playing OF Mss
Hastings for st. Pauls. and Mrs. Nc
MILAN for Second Baptist.
Tho married mems playing war good
for n bunch OF has beens" especially
Willis. who tried To make goals foi
both sides. Tho scores
Second RaptIyt