davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-21
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Strictly fresh eggs Arm under
heavy receipts; chickens frIn under
Light receipts; fowls steady; veal
calves scarce ana wanted.
Eggs-Strictly fresh. 3Bc: aver
age receipts, sac; Southern. Sc.
Live Pouitry-Roosters Id. 1sc;
spring chickens. ID. 3sa55c; hens,
ID, Csc; keats, young. boaeoc;
dressed fowls. 2sa3ec: fresh killed
chickens, 35c: turkeys. ID. teafse:
keats. old, .40c, each.
Livestock - Calves, choice, ia
12hc: calves. under grades, saloc;
lambs. top, spring. ias13c: under
grades. Ease; sheen. tops. 5atc.
Dressed Pork-Smaii to medium.
13c; heavy 1fa12c. s $780,
PRUTTs AND VEGETABLES Z
(Cs.piIed By the U. 9. Bsress %
Msrkets esd Greg Estf.stes.)
Sales FROM WHOLESALER direct 70 re-
taiiers.
Apples-Barrels. virginias. York
Imperials. No. best. ssas.6e: some
badly scaIded. ssaI: New Yorks.
Baldwins. "a inches, ssas.50- Boxes.
wasAInRtons, Stayman Winesaps.
extra fancy and medium : sizes,
s35oa3.75: Romes, extra fancy and
fancy. medium and large sizes,
$3.50: Yellow, Newtoyps,s C grade.
medium and large sizes, 50.
Cabbage-OJd stookyp New FORKS.
bulk per cwt.. Danish type, sz.soaS;
new stock. Fleridas., potuted type,
III bushel hampers. 1.zSs1-5o;
ctates. approximately lee-lb. net
sSa325 - -.
Celery - FIoridas., rs-inch crates.
Golden, self bunching. 4 to 6 dozen
stalks, siaI.25: some smaller and
larger sizes, s3.25a3.5o-.
Onions - New Yorks and ohios,
ioo-Ib sacks. yellow varieties, No. l.
ss.soao.
white Potatoes-New Yorks and
Michigans. 150-lb. sacks. round
whites. U. S. grade No. /. s3.75ai
per sack.
Sweet Petatoes-North Csrolinas.
cloth top. stsve barrels, yellow va
rieties. No. 1. best. sta4.5o: some
wasty, $3.50: Delawares and Mary
lands. bushel hampers, yellow vari-
cites, No. I. s2a2.25; South Caro-
iinas, bushel crates. yellow Vari-
cites. No. ], sl.I5.
Lettuce - Floridas. IL bushel
hampers. head lettuce. best, s3.5os
4: few, s4.25: poorer, s2.50a3; Cali
fernias, crates. Icebergs. all sizes
$3.50
, Grapefruit - Floridas. boxes. all
sizes, S3.5oa3.75. So, ZOO
Oranges - CALIFORNIA;. anavels, all
sizes, S5.soa5.75. Floridas. various
varieties. s5.25a5.5o.
KaIe-virginias, barrels, Sl.d5.
Tomatoes Floridas. 6-basket
crates, ripes. wrapped, some wasty,
s3as.
Strawberries - Floridas, various
varieties. best. 5oa55c. per out
Peppers-Floridas, crates. s3a4.
Beets - Texas. busher hampers
s3.5o.
String Beans-Bushel hampers, Sc.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-21
DEEDS OF TRUST.

So 444, lots 105 to III. 50 500, lots
II, % and rs to 32-Henry H. Hazen
to Nathan Hazen. to secure JACOB
]. Hazen, s4,145, year per- cent
Q. q.
So 1851. lots 81 and s5-Henry 8.
VsnDevanter ct ux, Adelia W., to
VIM NJ. Terrell and S. E. Stone
oraker. to secure Chas. e. Wire, Inc,
sl.Zoo. l year s per cent s. a.
So 1908, pts lots IS to 28-Thomas
J. Echols, ct Tx. Mildred f., to ].
Mckinney Berry and Fred Mckee,
TO secure Chas W. Curtis, $500, .
years per cent 8. a.
So 1903. pit lots Is TO 2s-Thomas
J. Echols ct ux. Mildred F., to J.
Mckinney Berry and Fred Mckee,
to secure Chas. W. Curtis, $4,000,
monthly payments per cent.
So 5151. lots Z. s and s-Randolph
Dodd ct ux. Jimerous. to Harvey T.
Winfield and Kirk Holmes. to se-
cure Susie d. Giles, $1,000, . years
per cent s. a.
Same to same to secure the Mu-
nicipal Improvement Co.. $685.,
monthly payments without interest.
So 3051. lot 71-Thomas J. Nc
Dowell ct TX. Margaret A. to Edgar
v Crittenden and Vim s Dewhirst,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-21
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, Feb. 2o.-A break Of
"a IS Is reported in London tin
p.ices. spot being quoted at fl44
and futures at E146: sales, 1000
tons and 1000 tons. Standard cop
per Is &c lower at f5S for spot and
f59 for futures; sales. 1oo tons and
1.200. ElectrolytIc is fl los lower
at f64 los. Spot lead is IS lower
at Els It's Sd, and spelter unchanged
at E2l
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-21
Public Offering
OF Interests n
Stock Yard Companies

Under Plan for the disposition Of stock yards INTEREST,"
filed with and approved by The Supreme Court Of the District
of Columbia the shares of stock owned by Armour
Public Stock Yards Market Companies offered
for sale subject such and conditions agreed
between the and the purchasers subject
the approval of The Supreme Court Of the District Of Columbia
The stock is offered subject to prior sale and the right
of the reject in whole all bids
Bids will be received up to April BY The Illinois
Trust and Savings Bank Of Chicago for such shares Of
owned by these IN Public Stock Yards Market
Companies 5,
The stock ownership of such in Public Yards
Market Companies. includes also the stock ownership Stock
yard Terminal Railways serving the respective stock yards
Illinois Trust and Savings Bank ,, -.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-21
SUGAR MARKET.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2o.-The sdrsr market
closed to points lower.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-21
DEEDS AND DEEDS. OF TRUST
Published Daily. Except Sunday. in The Washington Herald

This transcript deeds and deeds of trust
filed the Office of the District Recorder Yesterday
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-21
HARDING AT HOME AND WILSON ABROAD.

Sin presenting to the agreed upon the
Conference President Harding occupied position much
than that occupied by President Wilson when he
The treaty agreed upon Versailles declares the Republican Pub
lcy Association Mr. Harding position argue that the
honor of the required the ratification Of the Pres
Wilson and his supporters undertook make such claim
behalf of the treaty peace with it's league nations encumbrance
but the plea gained no credence anywhere.
The difference between the situations is clear President
Wilson wnt Paris practically alone He took with him few SUBJ
orna he neither counseed with them received
suggestions They clerks carrying information
him called for Neither directly indirectly did he take
the advice of the Senate keep the Senate informed steps
he taking Moreover having been repord that President Will
intended incorporate
members of the Senate notified him in writing
and by the adoption of resolution that they could support the
treaty with such provision it. With that knowledge
and before the other nations represented Versailles President VIII
continued his determination Intervene eagu
in the peace treaty such way that
accepted rejected He undertook force the Senate its
sanction to agreements with which the Senate disagreed
No such methods pursued by President Harding
OF going personally delegate the CONFERENCE he appointed
Of the abes the United States
Senate and leaders hei irrespective political parties four
in constant consultation themselves and with the Pes
dent and with members of the Senate represented
desires of the United States Moreover Senate
already by adoption of resolution declared
be made providing for limitation of and settling vexaiou
questions the Pacafc Thus will be the President the
treaties with the advice of the Senate
ln other President Hardngs position much
than that Of President Wilson same time that he
submitted the treaties the Senate he placed that body
complete of the minutes of the proceedings by which
of the treaties arrived at In other words he placed
Senate all the information in his hearing upon agree
by which proposed the United should be bound
Not did President Wilson the data pertaining
The Peace Conference Versailles was hidden away IN what has
since boo" called the steel box and only recent weeks have Sen
hte and the public been permitted portion OF th
CT that box and nj this late date only portions an
acting under the direction OF Mr. Wilson TO make known
through the columns OF limited number OF newspapers
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-21
TAKE 1T In TINE
Just as Scores of Maysville People
Have

Waiting doesn't pay.
II you neglect kidney backache.
Urinary troubles often follow.
| Doan's Kidney Pills are for kidney
| backache, and for other kidney ills.
Ask your neighbor.
Maysville citizens endorse them.
Ben P. Fleming, country Constable
22S Limestone street, Maysville, SAYS:
Il have used Deans Kidney Pills of
and on for several years when ! have
needed them. l always get Doan's at
Wood & Sons drug store. have been
greatly benefited by them. At times
my kidneys get out of order and l
suffer with dull constant ache
through the small of my back and the
kidney seeretions are irregular in
passage. A box or so Of Doan's have
never failed to relieve the trouble in
a short time"
The above statement was given No.
vember IA, 1916, and on November %,
1920, Mr.. Fleming added: II am glad
to renew the statement gave for pub
LEGATION some years ago as the cure
Doans Kidney Pills made for me Is
still permanent. I confirm my f rmer
statement in every detail as It was all
true"
Price 60c., at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy - get
Doan's Kidney Pills - the same that
Mr.. Fleming had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs. Buffalo, NJ Y.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-21

The Dyer ntynching bill in support OF law ell
focement long and heshort OF it There Is notn
partisan in There nothing sectional the BILL apple
~ the state of Maine and the the eonmunite
of Minnesota and Mississippi If it becomes law as
should and no doubt provisions will be full force and eee
IN the rock ribbed Republican of Pennsylvania quite as erect
alv and effectively as solid Democratic state of Alabama
The provisions of the BILL briefly provide that mobs which take
the law hands violate that portion the Federal
on which shall have his day III court
and oua protection affecting safety property
his life bill defines mob ofnse against federal statutes
and fixes penalties those who participate in mob The teeth IN
the BILL which responsible for the cutlery against IT. the penalty
it laws against the community which stages lynchlng
Realizing uy of attempting to get convictions against
local officers permit mob laws within the region under th
jurisdiction nasmuch geenray composed OF leading
citizens Dwyer ntiynchng bill penalties the commun! III
which lynchng occurs fine OF $4,000 be collected by the
either by leyng property belonging TO the m
cpay county which the ynchg occurs or by directing the
municipality county special tax for raising tins nde
nifty penalty slams the door in the fact OF the Petogse
and perjury usually characterize trials OF local oces VINO
conniye with cowardy yield to them 1t puts quare
up to community elect officers entrusted with the OF
the law who will perform their duty
t. needs no augmentation sustain the assertion that is
rare mob has accomplished its purpose IN com
unty officers of the law really intent upon protect
mo prisoners seeing took Stories
Of shers and deputies and police officers being overpow
having prisoners taken from them keys to the doors
CT ia them fiction % times out of 1Ooa fact
Dyer nching bill recognizes by fixing penalty max
ing felony upon part of the officers permit mob and
upon the part of individuals to participate in mob
surprise that the Democratic should record
as party against 1t that that party
which rted with all the dsorder elements of society during
the past eight should be bold commit itself by party
against bill which wey provides that the law of the land
enforced that those individuals and communities when
defy shall punished During the eight years of the Wilson
regime representatives of socaistc communisc and radical
CARNATIONS country embraced the bosom of the Demo
cratic family Elements the United States whose hands
against Constitution the and organized orderly
stuons found welcome in the Democratic party councils is
of that Democratic party funds found their
way treasury radical organizations keeping them
alive and using them mediums of propaganda National Re-
publican a
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-21
CONFERENCE
on TRAINING OF
BUSINESS STUDENTS
Commissioner Of Agriculture Calls
Second Conference on Bust.
ness Training.

The United States Commissioner o.
Education is calling a second public
conference on commercial engineering
on behalf of committee of comercia
engineering appointed by him 10 in,
vestigate business training of engi.
reers and engineering trainig for stu
dents Of business.
The conference will be held May /
and 2 at the Carnegie Institute OF
Technology in Pittsburgs. President
Arthur Hamerschlag of this institu-
ton is a member of the committee
which is composed of prominent deans
Of schools of engineering, and of COM
merce in our larger universities, and
of engineers and business men who
are nationally known for their inter-
est in the reduction of the costs of
production, distribution, transporta-
ton, etc, through better training in
schools and colleges of the personnel
of industry and commerce.
The conference will be open to the
public. Invitations to appoint dele
gates to the Pittsburgh Conference,
however, will be sent by the Commits
sioner of Education to commercial
and trade organizations, engineering
and scientific societies, educational
institutions an dother groups as well
as to prominent individuals.
Owing to the timeliness of the sub
ject, the conference in Pittsburgh will
even have greater national signific-
ance than the first public conference
on this question, which was held in
Washington two and one-half years |
ago under the direction of this COM
mittee on commercial engineering of |
which DR.. Blen Levin Swiggett of the
Bureau of Education is chairman.
1.-The four major topics of thecon-
ference" says DR.. Swiggett, will be
presented and discussed at general
md round table sessions by business
men, educators and engineers, con-
to the construction of CO.
operative program between education
md business for the better coordina-
ion of all productive and distributive
PROCESSES in trade and commerce 1.
) planned to have the second confer.
nee even more constructive than the
irst since which time the curricuia
20 of the 119 engineering colleges q.
eporting to the Bureau of Education
ave been favorably modified to in
lude one or more of the four commit
BE recommendations. Outstanding 4
,pics at the Pittsburgh Conference
ill deal with the new problems that
ave recently arisen in modern indus
les, the solution of which demand
ore scientific approach to include
,b analyses and personnel specifica-
ons and a translation Of these into
ew and teachable content for use in
lr engineering and commerce
,hools; with the training of THE en-
neer for q better understanding of
roblems relating to community de- (
,lopment; and with the training Of
% engineer for management Of over
eas engineering projects"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-21
WOMAN, MISSING A WEEK
Is FOUND UNDER HOUSE

Bowling Green, KY, Feb. 19.--Mrs
Ivy Ellison Huffman, IS years old
millner, who disappeared a week age
tonight from the home of her brother
in-law, Councilman Nathan +. Hill
was found this afternoon under tho
house OF neighbor. about $50 feet
from The Hill residence. When she
disappeared Mrs Hoffman. who sur
fered nervous breakdown some
months ago, was clad only In light
calico garment. When found today
her feet had been frozen and she was
very weak from lack OF nourishmcnt.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-21
farm AFFAIRS ARE
MUCH BETTER SAYS
FINANCE REPORT
Director OF War Finance Corporation
Sees More Cheerful Outlook for
the Agricultural Affairs
OF the Nation.

Washington Feb. 10. Improve
ment in agricultural conditions is be-
ginning to manifest itself in an order
ly liquidation reflected in recent re-
payments to the War Finance corpora
ton in connection with its loans for
export, agricultural and livestock pur-
poses, Managing Director Eugene
Meyer, Jr., declared tonight in for
NAL statement.
From January 1 to February Is, in
elusive, he said a total of sl5,23S,OO0
had been repaid to the corporation of
which $S,92O,0O0 represented repay
ment of loans made under the war
powers OF the organization. OF that
sum, he added, s163,OOO was repaid on
cattle loans and s3,757,OO0 on railroad
and public utilities loans.
Repayment of export advance, Mr..
Meyer said totalled s6,641, 900, of
which $4,000 was from exporters;
s75S,OO0 from cooperative associations
and s2,694.0OO by banking institutions
while S3,693,000 represented liquida-
ton Of export loans financed through
Edge law bank acceptances. Repay
ments of agricultural and livestock |
loans, he continued, aggregated 49,
$1,000 Of which s2,S77,O0O was re-
paid by banking institutions, 1000
by livestock loan companies, and
$4,000 by cooperative associations.
All repayments have been voluntary"
Mr.. Meyer said, "and considerable
part of the total represent repayments
before due dates"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-21

Neither the lion nor the tiger is
equal in muscular power to the bear
tribe, of which the polar and the
grizzly are the strongest.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-21

At the age of so Miss Marie Reddins
is regarded as the dean OF Atlanta
business women.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-27
A. C. SPRAGUE

Authorized agent for K. @. Weld
ing and Cutting Equipment. Acety-
Iene and all welding supplies. s41
High street. Phone 22Ss Perth
Amboy. N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-27
SHEET METAL

A. B. MASON
aky,ight. Metal Ceiling Timing. Pipelsss
furnace and General Sheet Metal Work
No JEFFERSON ST. Il SIS
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-05

Rock Island SLEPT peaeefsll1 last
night, = calm and sGc,trs a. any
country hamlst Police patisntly
walked their beats of manned head
quarters, making reports ove1y -
minutes and doing nothing else.
No ominouB black cars, nlled with
hAfd-looking men. whixzsd by as in
nights Of yore. No b~0isterouG
parties In notorious joints claimed
the cDpper's Watchfnl eye. In fact;
the night WAS , dad one.
The one piece Of new business
on the police desk during the night
WAs relative to : bicycle. property
81 Bernard Strayer Of Milan, which
he reported was stolen from his
homo town and which he believed
might have been brought here. D.
scripttcn OF tn whsA was given To
the force. who. with nothing else
70 do. looked for il All over Town,
Patfoinen haa the duties d
watchman, and little el1e, u per.
form. Three negroes rom CsdaI
Rapics. Chicaeo-honnd. were exam
ined as suspicious characters, BY
Oficer Orville Bragg At the Thirty
first street station Of the Rock Is.
land Lines. They were not held
however.
Persons on the train from Cedar
Rapids informed the officer that til,
negroes had boarded the train Oh.
viously in q hurry at the lows
town. All had large rolls of paper
currency In their pockets, bu'
there had been no communicate,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-05
IC ! d
RNflNS;|||
&DEcREASE


0boEanding point u lnteeeit
nthly reports AubnIlecsd ~
1900 city officers u TIE
meeting yesterday after-
Igans the decrease in hnGg coll
y the city from 4S.eG3.1ortn
TO $3.50, In Novapber.
the thorough combIne for
esjolators IN October, few are
,Dsought in to the station now
y donations to the city tre4s-
lfhs report Of the police d.
nj submitted by Acting Chlaf
%f1u william H. Ntzsimmcns
N eases, 2s, including drunk-
Z; operating antomobile
~ intoxicated, 2; disofderlv con-
II ); liquor In possession for
8: assault and battery, 3:
mI~sfActuring and having nqnor IN
sMesioa1 for sale, 2. There were
4 otate cases IN October. There
~ - wagon calls and a ,lodgers.
- amount Of fines and hBe1 col
fcted BY p. J. Cleland wtj t4u6.4O,
p @s40 was collected by ]. r.
lily. Bonds amounting to $40
NE forfeited.
Ghfis made In the interest 81
NH By Anna Kirkman, police ma
IN, totaled 125 and calls received
u1aled 81. Ten neglected children
m given attention.
Tank L. Yerbury, plumbing In.
sector, reported &1S5 collected in
hsDection fees; number of fixtures
hsalled, 1874; old houses in which
Stumbling was installed, 30. new
eu1e sin which plumbing was in.
.anIled, 81.
There were 48 permits issued By
~ electrical inspector, William J
ncNealy. Wiring in nine new resi-.
Ebaces and Il old residences wa,
|hspscted and fees COLLECTED
nounted to S60.S5.
81 Houses Guaranteed.
The report made by H. H. Harrii
nd L. X. Eihl, health inspectors
Aowed "a houses quarantined; i,
Qarantines removed; 9 housel
tmigated; So loads Of rubbish haul
=, and Ill loads Of garbage hauled
There were 20 fire alarms In Oc
lpoer, according to the report O
Fire Chief August Schmidt, AMI
Ine loss on real estate amounted Il
lll,602. The loss on personal prop
'kty amounted to $685..
Fourteen new buildings wer'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-05

|the ~ tnpeovsmenk coafdEmg
tuqa1fUmsnts e
- 0tGon1l orlnnaA6nfof - -
|stxues1nn of IL Gnme a. NquaU0d
~ nv. 1Ae - c~sfti6nAtA voteA
aAos1o = Su1ate In tn ameo1k
Of the safd assessment ID the sam
[se &s1AlA 49, Aesn 1led. u so
prucesainok and that nnal hearing
"a 81 G1atacatA an4 aa11ooDemk
wm ~ 1na On IN 1oeA ~ e D.
eember, Il b. 19z9. ~ tn hOuf u
ID O'Clock Z u. q, - soaa tAeFe-
afesr e - hneio6ao = ~ court
wiz permit All psSsons oDstrtne
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-05

a5fE "a 81 44FE Eftf4%EE
erected during October, the fspdet
Of JOHN A. Lindros. hniidinK "a
spector, showed. Thsf6 vera Is
garages erected. The number Of
permits issued was u; total per.
init fees. 1888: total amount OF
water rent, $50.
Deaths and births balanced last
MONTH"; OF each-accprding Ia
the report Of DR.. A. N. Mueller, city
physician. The Pneumonia cases
numbered s; scarlet fever, Z:
chickenpox, /: tuberculosis 8;
whoopink cough. s; d~iphthertA, IL;
typhoid fever, |. Diphthsrta and
tuberculosis each caused = death
There were - contagious diseases
in the month.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-05

What Do you vanti Read ths clasfAsd
sds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-29

state realizes the Importance of ao
curate weighing based on reliable
standards, although some states have
gone farther than others in making
and enforcing laws.
Nothing like the minute exactness
of the Bureau of Standards work is
expected in every day weighing. The
Bureau experts can weigh to one
millionth of q milligram, a distinction
so fine that we cannot grasp any idea
of it But the Bureau scientists also
believe that common sense should be
applied to weighing problems. When
1t is necessary TO do highly accurate
work, We can; when it isn't We don't,
one official says.
Very fine work is being done with
weights and balances now. In the past
Is years apparatus has been so high
ly developed that even the scientists
in their striving for perfection say that
their laboratory work is good enough
for all purposes.
Laboratory weighing is far ahead
OF practical, everyday weighing The
Federal experts are working now in
cooperation with the states for more
uniform state laws and fair weight
/ for the public. In the golden age of
! some future day the people of one
state will not have to accept as honest
weight that which by law is dishonest
! in other states, and the grocer's
; thumb in all its sizes will no longer
be included in the weight of the Dur.
/ chaser's package.