davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-05
Monitors To PLAY.

Louis Horvath's Monitor basket
ball team will open the season on
Kozusko's hall in Hall avenue to-
night. The Banzick All Stars will
furnish the opposition in this game.
With the Monitors will be-: Morgan,
Pribula, Sivon, Cook and Horvath.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-05
Seek Friends in Hour OF Need

"In the hour of need we quickly
seek our best friends" writes Chas.
Schridd Ward de Wet, 957 73rd
Ave, Oakland. Cal, 'our little hoy
and girl had a severe dry, raspine
cough without phlegm, a cough thai
chokes and Pushes the face of the
sufferers like unto commissions.
Foley's Honey and Tar was q won
derful emergency remedy" Cases
like this give Foley's Honey and
Tar its reputation a s the best rem
edy for coughs and colds. Sold
eVerywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-05

The Rival Jrs. would like to ar
range games with teams averaging
from lis to 100 pounds. Horowitz,
Roth, Kusninsky. Spivack and Ro-
senblum, perform with this team.
f. Roth, 34S Oak street, is manager.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-05

The Danbury Separates who are
credited with winning their last
twelve games. and twenty out Of
twenty-five contests participated in
to date this year, win oppose the
Perth Amboy Y. NJ. H. A. team on
the local Y. NJ. II. A. court tonight.
The Separates, it is said, have o
ed over fcrty points in every game
they have taken part in this year.
The probable lineup for this
game:
Separates Y. NJ. ii. "A.
Rosenberg ............ Parker
Waddler ......... SchwartZman
forwards
Kaolau ~Lowenkopf
center
Mendicoff ..... Sher
Wohl SchwartZman
guards
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-05

Rosenberg. it is said, was mainly
responsible for the great showing
made by the Commerce High School
quintet for two consecutive years,
while Wohl. captain OF the Dewitt
Clinton school for two seasons, is
said to be the greatest guard that
sported the regaiia of this institu-
ton. Waddler, Kaplan and Mendi-
coff, and Schenkman. the sixth man
are Of the same a,ibre as Rosenberg
and Wohl. 1t is SAID that this team
will get a crack at the Celtics in
the near future.
A victory for Manager Levine's
team probably would be considered
the biggest success of the season,
and such :. result can be expected
inasmuch as the local association
team has been stopping some real
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
Raw SILK Market Firm.

The local raw silk market was quiet
yesterday. with prices holding rather
firm. Transactions continued small. Fl.
l.. Gwalter's weekly review says: The
market has been dull and lifeless for the
last week. Manufacturers have re-
stricted their purchases to absolute spot
requirements for filling in purposes
while waiting for signs Of stability In
Yokohama. Restricted production OF
Japan silks promises to revive the mar
ket. and many look for higher, prices
before the close OF the week. Mills are
in most cases operating close to ca
pacity and undoubtedly will soon require
now supplies OF raw silk. The Yoko-
hama market continued quiet and weak.
and what business was transacted was
n result OF concessions on the part OF
holders Stocks OF ready silk on August
are estimated at $4,000 bales. as COM
pared with 10000 bales a year ago. to
which had to be added $4,000 bales held
by the syndicate. At meeting OF jap
anese interests reduction OF production
OF 30 per cent was agreed upon. 1t Is
expected that an advance In prices will
be registered as a consequence OF these
developments"
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
CATHOLICS OPPOSED
OKLAHOMA KU KLUX
Statement Issued by Choncel-
Tor of Diocese.

OKLAHOMA CTTY, Okla, Aug. "a
signed statement which said that the
Catholics of Oklahoma opposed the Ku
klux klan and its candidates as well
as We could was given TO the Associated
Press to-day by the Rev j. +. MCGUIRE,
Chancellor OF the Oklahoma diocese. Z,
The statement said that the action
was not taken against candidates with
Klan Endorsement as individuals. but
solely In order TO discourage slander.
hatred and masked conspiracy againse
American liberty. not only for our-
selves, but for ALL
The Chancellor gave out the state-
ment in connection with printed reports
that the success OF J. G. Walton. Mayor
Of Oklahoma City. over r. III. Wilson,
superintendent OF the State Board of
Education, for the Democratic Iuberna-
torial nomination. was due to a COM
bination of the Farmer-Labor element
and opponents OF the Ku Klux Klan. re-
ported 70 have backed Wilson.
Chancellor MCGUIRE explained that
Walton derived considerable Catholic
support from the fact that many mem
bers OF the church in Oklahoma are
farmers and laborers. two groups which
would have supported him regardless OF
a religious cause. He said the Catholic
Chuych IN Oklahoma did not support him
as an organization, but such support.
where II appeared, had been given In
dependently by persons within tho
church.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
BANKER HELD IN BIG
RUM SMUGGLING PLOT
Florida Ex-Sheriff and Broker
Also Glue Bonds.

PENSACOLA, Aug. a. Three promi-
nent men among the sixteen persons
indicted In the great scheme to snug
gle liquor and Chinese from Cuba gave
bonds to-day for their appearance at
the November term OF the Federal
court. These wero Bud Givens. banker,
OF Laurel Hill. II. III. Sutton, ex-Sherlfc
OF Okaloosa county, and c. G. Perdue.
wealthy naval stores operator. The
bonds were set at 1000 each.
They were concerned only in tho
alleged scheme 20 bring In whisky. tho
District Attorney said. Practically all
those indicted are under arrest. inciud-
Ing w. G. Moore. private detective,
owner Of the yacht Success; Charles
Wiliiams, conductor on the Apalachi-
cola Northern Railroad: NJ. Churchweli.
Deputy under sutton Ben Edmundson,
Pensacola. owner of a fleet OF fast
launches NJ. Underwood. captain Of tho
Success. and several Chinese and
negroes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
Grny Good. Price. Weak.

The drop in the raw cotton market
yesterday produced a weakening ten
dency in prices In the local gray goods
market. Sellers were willing to trade
at slightly lower prices. although there
were several mills that refused to shade
quotations. Tho fluctuations In the pri-
mary market have tended TO create some
uneasiness among traders and the atti-
tude Of most buyers and sellers appar-
entity is to refrain from dabbling In gray
goods until a more settled condition
develops In the raw cotton market.
Holders who were demanding sA cents
for the standard $3.50 1914 inch print
cloths on Wednesday were willing to
listen to SM cents and even Sia cents
for the same description yesterday. Sec
ond hands were selling this standard
construction at 81 cents. Asking prices
for 6s-72s were reduced from on TO as
low as 9h cents. Despite the conces-
sions which were being offered freely.
transactions were described as insignifi-
cant. Buyers continue to bid at least an
eighth of a cent lower than sellers prices.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
Merchandise Purchases.

Purchasing by merchants throughout
the country last week continued In satis-
factory volume, according TO the Credit
Clearing Houses weekly review OF mcr-
chandislng activities by manufacturers
and wholesalers. The mountain section.
particularly Colorado and New Mexico.
shows marked increase in purchasing,
with more Indebtedness. The East Is
still kept back by strikes, but shows a
slight Increase in purchasing and in
payments. The South reports excellent
payments. due TO the high price OF cot
ton, with gain in purchasing indebt-
edness. The Pacific coast section is In
active. with slight increase In pur-
chasing. accompanied by slower pay
rnents and higher Indebtedness. The
North agricultural section Is also quiet,
with less purchasing. slower payments
and heavier indebtedness. The middle
agricultural section shows slight de-
crease in purchasing from the preceding
week. although the volume Is larger than
the same week year ago.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Dress Goods Men Expect Good
Trade in Fall - Predict
Prices Will Be Firm.

The dress goods trade is on the
threshold of an active season. in the
opinion OF leading factors. Higher costs
which manufacturers have been Obliged
to pay In the raw wool market are being
reflected In dress goods values. The fact
that the primary market continues Arm
and that manufacturing costs have not
been lowered to any extent is said to
presage the maintenance of prevailing
prices on dress goods. Present prices
are believed TO be more favorable to
Jobbers than for long time. factor
making for increased activity Is the
edict OF fashion that skirts shall DC
longer and fuller. which necessitates the
employment of a larger yardage OF ma
terial Another circumstance which
may be an instrument In producing
higher prices Is the prolonged strike In
the New England textile mills. with It's
serious curtailment of production OF
dress goods along with other textiles.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
YoRKvILLE ASKS NEW SUBWAY

A petition being circulated by the
Yorkville Chamber Of Commerce urges
Mayor Hylan and members of the Board
Of Estimate to relieve congestion on the
East Side subway line by providing an
other trunk line. THE trains on the
Lexington avenue line are overcrowded
before they leave The Bronx on the way
down town in the morning." the petition
says. I'VE need another trunk line rum.
ming through the East Side-preferabiy
through First avenue, through the lower
East Side to City Hall and to Brooklyn"
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
MARINES TO SHOW IN BRAZIL,

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3.--An exhibit"
OF ak officers and 15s men from the
United States Marine Corps will be made
n part OF the participation by this
country In the centennial exposition at
Rio do Jameiro in September. The
officers and men will be selected from
the marine detachment st Philadelphia
and will sail on the Battleship Nevada
from Norfolk about August 6.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
Crude Drug value. Advancing. !

A number of crude drugs are moving
upward In price, owing to scarcity
on the spot market according to Drug
and Chemical Markets.. The demand Is
not much more than routine, but holders
are firm in asking advances on products
that cannot be replaced at present. Car
away seed has been advanced sharply,
while selected elm bark is climbing rap
idly. Cloves are also higher. Business
in vegetable oils was at standstill in
the spot market. Cottonseed oil Is slug
gsh. while linseed oil is lower and soft
at present prices Production of coal
tar crudes Is seriously affected by the
coal shortage. and lack Of transportation
nullifies the effect of the increased buy
ing by textile mills and these combined
influences have caused a temporary set
back In the dye industry. OIL of cit
ronella is still the center Of interest In
the essential oil trade. Heavy chemicals
show little improvement but prices are
firm. The railroad situation has ham
pered deliveries.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
Expect Great retticoat Trade. !

Manufacturers of petticoats face tho
autumn season with increased conf
dence. The longer and wider skirt and
suit. they believe. is q harbinger OF an
active demand for petticoats. Manufac-
turers have their representatives on the
road and the initial results have tended
to strengthen belief that business VIII
show a marked Improvement in the fall
season. Retailers stocks are small and
the merchants apparently have begun to
replenish them more literally than for
merly. Despite higher costs. which
manufacturers have been confronted
with In the cotton and silk goods mar
kets. prices of petticoats show little
change from those prevailing last year.
Petticoat values will not begin to reflect
these higher costs until manufacturers'
stocks. bought at lower prices, have been
depleted, it was said.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
LIGHTNING KILLS BOY.

BATAVIA, Aug. 3.--Lightning killed
Harold Barber, 10 years old. when
thunderstorm passed over the country
east OF here last night. No rain fell and
the flash that killed the boy was the
only one OF pronounced intensity.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
TOBACCO STOCKS.
JOINT STOCK LAND BANK BONDS.

Bid. Ask. Ab't.
Joint s. l.. B.-chicago
SIS. New. 1851. op. 81 1o4h 108 t7O
tJoInt Stock Land Bank IS.
May. 1890. op. ~. ..... 90 1ooA 500
fJoint Stock Land Bank 5s.
Nov. 1888, op. '23. ....... 90 f0oh 500
fNot listed on New York Stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
UNITED DRUG INCOME
I UP IN HALF OF YEAR
Sales Also Higher and Oper-
ating Expenses Show Re-
duction From 1921.

The United Drug Company in the
first half OF 1929 had net earnings after
depreciation. taxes and charges for
doubtful accounts OF s1.67s.SeS. After
deduction of interest charges and pre-
ferred dividends this WAS equivalent to
S1.1S share earned on the outstanding
common stock In the preceding year
net earnings before interest charges were
$1,191,503
The following table gives a compari-
son OF the chief items of the income ac-
count for The period: W
Six Months. SIX Months.
Net sales ....,...... ses 4T2. .768 sos, ,ae9,1 %
Cost OF merchandise. 1a,316.s26 19,55o.42e
Operating expenses.... 6,e3s.045 7,2I7,132
Otner income. ...-s...., 1910 S9.Ol3
Depreciation. taxes. &c 5s3,2o2 47e,0s0
Interest ,.............. $50. .020 ...
The balance sheet as OF juno 80 shows
cash OF s2.2s0.337 and accounts receiy-
able of $7,43s.586. Inventories of mcr-
chandise We're carried at sl3,321, $50.
Accounts payable totaied s2.s43.ess and
notes payable by subsidiary companies
100000. The United company showed
no notes payable in it's balance sheet
Other liabilities consisted entirely of
capital stock and funded debt
The New York herald., 1922-08-04

BONDS.

$1,000 Hood Rub rs. On 90 no %
1000 Int Cement ssIos 1os i07% JOIN
5000 Mass Gas 4iss 93ti e3h 9sh e3is
5000 New Eng I IS. 97A 97N s7A OK
$1,000 Punta S 7iks. .ff0 1i0h 10 1ioh
1000 Warren 7iks.lf4 ia III ia
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The first name is that OF the debtor. the
second that Of tho creditor and date when
judpment was filed.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Receivers In BANKRUPTCY appointed yesterday
In United States District Court included:
LEON JOHN. INC, l36 Madison avenue
Henry a. Cutler. receiver; bond. 5000.
Thirty-third street-Joseph T. Stearns, re-
coiver: bond. $1,000.
-o-PHoNE CORPORATION. i22 Fifth
avenue-Walter L. Bryant, receiver: bond.
81, 900.
HEssLER CHAIR CO.. mo. 312 East
Ninety-ffth street-William ]. James. re-
ceiver. bond, SO 600.
JOSEPH w. GREENBAUM CO.. INC. 273i
Eighth avenue-Arthur Y. palziel. receiver. !.
bond So 600
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.

Schedules In bankruptcy filed yesterday in
United States District Court were:
kERNER GOLDBERG CO.-Liabiiities
&23.517: assets, 81, 600.
CoMARA REALTY CORPORATIoN-Liabfl
tiles s10.s4o: assets. $1172.
JOSEPH SCHWARTZ. $3.50 Broad*ay-Lia-
bilitics. $5,a51; assets, 81, 400.
HYMAN EPSTEIN, 80 Post road. Bronx
Liabilities, 5,7o7: no assets.
OSIAS BRAuNsTEIN. 308 broadway
Liabilities. Sf0i .0s2: assets, $5s, 200.
DANIEL ALLEN, INC.-S7 Nassau ST.
Liabilities. s773f; assets. 1912.
GOLpBERG-MANIN CO., INC.-Liabilities
SS,S61; assets, $3.50.
JACK &C x KURTz-Liabiiities. s4.Isl; assets.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-12-22
e@38a 3ageasak8ze@'

with a design more original than the
inevitable holly of the shops. The red
border and the mistletoe wreaths and
stars make one pretty pattern.
With your gift send some pretty
card expressing your affection for the
recipient. A good idea, especially
with book or some other gift OF the
sort, is to send instead of a card a
little blotter calendar. 1t consists of two
or more blotters tied together with
a bow of holly ribbon, calendar pad
for 1922, and a picture Ga post card
will do, but the subject must be suited
to your friends tastes) fastened to 1t
on the other side. The fastening may
be done by clips or by sealing wax.
A slip Of paper with a Christmas
greeting should also be added. The
blotters may be red and green or
they may give the colors of some club
or college in which the donor or re-
cipient is interested.
Finally do not forget to weigh all
packages you mail. Nothing Is more
annoying than to have to pay for a
package sent out by some careless
friend. And keep a card catalogue
of your Christmas presents. Then you
will avoid the two pitfalls of forget
ting some one or duplicating a gift
both horrible to contemplate.
Above all, wrap your presents with
kindly thought-or do not give any
at all.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-12-22

with earth and enrichment and wa
tered it from day to day. His frequent
Inspections did not much reward his
hope; indeed, the tree seemed to be
withering, and yet, on Christmas
morning, there it was, all adorned and
well supplied with gifts as beautiful
as barberry bush.
1t was strange, however, that withal
there did not seem to be much happi-
ness among the branches. Indeed, be-
fore long, Peter seemed as dissatisfied
and fretful as though his tree had
borne him nothing more than its wild
cones. His mother felt a good deal
disappointed, for she had hoped that
so wonderful a surprise would be as
happy a thing for him as it had been
for her; but she could think of nothing
better, so that the Christmas celebra-
ton began to seem like a failure. Mr..
Cadwalader, however, had SuggeS-
ton to make. He said that he thought
that the tree had not been cultivated
enough, and that if Peter would invite
some of his young friends in he
thought they might get good deal of
pleasure out of things even yet.
When the little company had assem-
bled and Mr.. Cadwalader had dis
tributed some packages that he had
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-12-22
NAIiON'S BUSINESS

Desirability of encouraging banks
In agricultural section to enter the
Federal Reserve System urged at ru-
raj credits hearing by Eugene Meyer,
Jr., War Finance Corporation.
Only six stockholders today own
more than l per cent of the Standard
Oil Company of New Jersey. John D..
Rockefeller, ST., is not now a men,
ber of the directorate. John D., Jr., IS
largest shareholder, with less than IL
DC cent.
Extension of maximum maturity OF
agricultural paper urged before SEN
ate committee on Banking and Cur
rency by Aaron Sapiro, attorney for
cooperative marketing ASSOCIATIONS.
Debt cancellation is not Europe's
remedy, Representative Theodore Bur-
ton tells Association of Credit Men
in a speech at their New York meet
ing. says more rational fiscal policy
Will end cDaos.
support of ship subsidy bill urged
in opening address in behalf of the
measure by Senator Jones.
Progressive and farm bloc an
nounces poll shows fifty senators will
vote to sidetrack ship subsidy for
farm credits measure.
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
announces government will take no
action at this time on the proposed
merger of packing plants of Armour
and Morris.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-12-22

was now going to let them have them
The first of the three gifts was a
small box, all done up in tissue paper.
When Dorothy had taken off the paper
and undone the box there was another
little box. and when she opened this
box there was another little box in
that, then there was another little
box, then there was another little box,
then there was another little box, then
there was another little box; and so
it went on until, in the last box, she
found gold dollar The second gift
was bayberry candle, with these
words on piece of paper:
Set me in the window some dark night,
Many will not see me, someone might
Madeline got this second present
and seemed very glad of it. Then the
third gift was taken down and pre-
sented to Peter. 1t was only note,
all done up in an envelope, but 1t
helped him to see why the party had
made him happier than he had been
when he was all alone with his tree,
for he could not only read the note,
but also the sweet meaning when 1t
said:
All trees are Christmas trees that bear
The care of love and love of care.
To cultivate a Christmas tree
Plant it in love and let it be.
Gold for misfortune it will keep,
Light in the darkness it will give.
Its truth will blossom while you sleep,
Its happy kindness while you live.
So Peter found out all that the old
woodsman had meant when he told
him about cultivating trees.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-12-22
Long Stories of Big Events Told
in Brief Paragraphs for
Quick Reading.
NATIONAL CAPITAL SNAPSHOTS
Gleaninqs of Interest From Washing
ton-Late Happenings in the Realm
of Sports-Foreign and Do
nnestic Occurrences.
WASHINGTON

Peadjustment of freight rates on
farm products necessary, according te
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace,
Impeachment proceedings against
Attorney General Daugherty brought
to stormy climax by Representative
KeIler's denunciation of the House
Judiciary Committee investigation as
a "whitewash" and his refusal to sub
init further evidence before it.
Consolidation of the war and navy
departments under single cabinet OF
ficer is recommended.
Charges and counter charges char
Acterize sensational testimony In I'M
peachment proceedings against Attor'
ney General Daugnerty before house
judiciary Committee.
Secretary of War Weeks declined TO
furnish Federal troops to assist prom.
bition officials in a war on moon
snlners in kentucky.
Sensational charges that William j.
Burns, chief of bureau of invesugatlon
of Department of Justice, packed a
Jury which sent a man to prison IL
years ago, and that the circumstances
were known to Attorney General
Uaugherty when he appointed Burns,
were presented to House Judiciary
CommlItee as first evidence in support
of move to impeach the attorney
general.
United States Supreme Court rules
both Federal and state governments
may punish prohibition law violators
fo. same offense.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-12-22

you flowers all along.
"Oh," Helen said, "I'll have to tell
you the truth. I sent them to myself.
You were so shy, you seemed to like
me and yet couldn't go about telling
me or asking me out, and l thought
maybe I'd make you curious or Jealous
or something"
"And you've cared for me all along
as I hav, for you?" he queried.
She nodded. And then he told her
the warnings he had been given by his
mother.
"I don't know out what's she's
right" Helen said. 81 made designs
for you, she could truthfully say
But neither Of them thought of the
mast, only of the glorious future ahead.
And Helen wore more violets on
Christmas day and ring with stone
which sparkled so beautifully. And
tbey had dinner by themselves-a real
christmas dinner, for it was not only
christmas day-it was their wedding
day tool