davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-29
u. S. GREAT SEAL
MAKER IS DEAD
IBy Associated pressl

PHILADELPHIA. PA. Aug. 2s.-
Max Zeitler. maker OF the present
great seal OF the United States, and
a widely known steel ensraver. died
In hospital here yesterday. He was
So years old. .'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-29
Twenty-Five Billions
Is Egg-Crop Estimate
iBy United News.l

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-Even
the barnyard fowl has contrib
uted to Americas bumper crop"
this year. egg production having
increased 10 per cent, with an cs-
tima;ed output OF 22.00O,0OO.OO
according TO the Agriculture De-
partment.
While statistics reveal that the
average American eats half an
egg day. department officials en-
courage his taking on the other
hait. because eggs not only are
unusually plentiful. but thcy'r.
cheap.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-29
FORD CHARGES BOLD ATTEMPT
OF PROFITEERS TO HOLD HIM UP
Manufacturer Asserts Is Plenty of Fuel-Tendered Suf
fcient to Cover Ten Acres Square at 100 to
300 Per Cent Above Normal Cost.

the Ford Offices al Dearborn have
been flooded with offers OF coal with
deliveries guaranteed. 1t was de-
clarcd the prices asked ranged from
100 to 400 per cent above the normal
cost
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-29
BLIMP TO ATTEMPT
TO FLY ACROSS u. S.
CO, Now at Langley. VIII Lenve for
California Septem-
[By Associated Press.l

BELLEVILLE. ILL, Aug. 2S.-The
hrst transcontinental airship flight
ever attempted in the United States
viii be started by C-2 from Langley
F1eid, Va. September l, it was an
nounccd today at Akron and Dayton,
ONO; st. Louis: Lawton. Okla: San
Antonio, Maria and FL Paso. Texas:
Yuma, Ariz., and Los Angeles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-29

wASHINGTON WEEK END LABOR
DAY EXCURSION $500 FROM
RICHMOND. Consult r., &. e. l..
Ticket Agcnts.-AdN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-29
he Weather

II will he fnir and warmer tudny
with fair weather to-
morrow.
tFor full weather reports SEQ Pas. So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-29
s1,l75 Per Year Asked.

lCohtinued on Page ., Col.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-29

Continued on Page 8, Col. s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-29

Continued on Page 2. Col. S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-29

Continued on Page 2, Col. 6D
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-21
ROUT BANDITS
IN R. R. YARD BATTLE

NEW YORK, April 21.-More
than twenty shots were exchanged
between train bandits and detectives
of the West Shore Railroad early
today in the Hoboken yards. The
bandits were caught looting a
freight a and police believe n
of the men vas wounded.
Apparently the bandits believed
they were breaking open a car
loaded with silk. They boarded the
train in the yard and pulled the
air brakes. The men forced open
the car door and started to throw
out the cases. -Four were on the
ground when the detectives. hiding
behind the cars, opened fire, which
the bandits returned. About a score
of shots wee exchanged before the
bandits started to run.
One man was seen to stagger and
detectives believed he was slightly
wounded.
The car which the men had forced
was loaded with paint.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-21
.SEWAnEN HISTORY CLUB
MEETS At MRS. WALKERS

SEwAREN. April 2t.-The fegu-
lar meeting Of the Sewaren History
Club was held at the home of the
recording secretary. Mrs. A. c. Wal
ker, Wednesday afternoon. In the
absence Of the president. Mrs. W.
n. Tombs, the first vice president,
Mrs. r. III. Boynton presided.
At the reques of the president
the delegates TO the convention
were instructed to pledge SIS for
the general federation headquarters
at Washington, d. {.
Several other important matters
were discussed but no definite ac-
ton was taken. Among other matters
the annual luncheon TO be held the
thid Wednesday in May. Mrs. Boyn-
ton, at the request of the president,
gave a short talk upon her mosquito
determination work. She expressed
the honor which she felt in that the
History Club was the first club to
ask her TO speak before them on
this subject which is heartily en-
dorsed by the state federation.
Mrs. w. V. ID. Strong read a musi-
review by DR.. Alan ]. Eastman
which was greatly appreciated.
Mrs. Arthur Schoenfuss then read
the lire oI tdIll4it CdAht-ScahS "
the same author. Both articles were
read in a most intelligent manner
which added greatly TO the enjoy
nent of the club members.
Mrs. E. T. Murdoch, state chair
man of music in the federation. was
the guest of honor and speaker.
Mrs. Murdoch told of her visit to
the McDowaIl studio at Peterboro
and of the inspiration which she re-
from the visit and told that
the editor of the New York Eve
ming Post was the first writer TO
the federation studio built
there last year. She told of the
wonderful benefit given during the
winter at Carnegie Hall for Moscow
ski, and of the need of teaching
children musical appreciation, end
ng with the beautiful story of The
Midnight Sonata"
When requested by Miss A. @.
the club chairman of music,
Mrs. Murdoch played, Romance
by Huntington, and gave WI de-
ightful musical readings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-21
WATER RATES
!. TOBE RAISED
Department Operating at Loss
Under Present Rate, it
is Declared

Due TO high operating costs and
the fact that the department is run
ming at a loss a decision TO raise
water rates in the city was made a:
the meeting of the Board of Water
Commissioners last night at the city
hall The increase takes effect May
1 and constitutes n rise of four cents
a hundred cubic feet over the for
mer rate of thirteen ents.
The decision TO increase rates was
only reached after a discussion that
has lasted several weeks. In an eff
fort TO avoid the action operating
costs have been cut to the minimum
in the department but. as Superin-
tendent Mason pointed out last night,
further reduction cannot be made
without lowering the quality OF the
city water and service in general. An
increase, therefore, seemed unavoid-
able. Prices must go up If the pres
ent standard is to continue.
In further explanation of the stu
alton Mr.. Mason said that instead of
costs coming down as had been eX-
pected, they continued to rise. Ma
terials used by the department cos
twice as much as they did, he show
ed. II was suggested that a slight
cut in costs might be effected
through laying off some OF the de-
partment employees but the superin-
tendent said his staff was already re-
duced and that the present strength
was necessary If the city standard is
20 continue.
When ii seemed that in order to
make ends meet the department
must raise its charges an ordinance
passed on first reading hat repealed
he previous scale and substituted
the new rates. The minimum
charge is to be SO a quarter for l.
800 cubic feet. while amounts in ex-
cess of 1,500 feet will be assessed at
the rate of seventeen cents for each
hundred cubic feet. The rate for
amounts up to 1900 cabic feet re-
mains the same as before the in
crease ony applying to water used IN
zee of that amount. The ordi-
nance provides for the usual dis
counts of two per cent for payments
thirty days. Ii will come up
fer second and final readings at the
next session of the water board. ,
The question of collecting arrears
up for consideration last night
md ii was decided to make vigorous
sfforts to clean up overdue accounts.
With the board struggling to carry
on its service at the lowest possible
1t needs all the money it can
get from sales. 1t was decided to
have two men employees of the de-
nartment act rs collectors and att
ernpt Il secure payment Of all back
accounts.
A petition for the extension of the
main on Raritan avenue from
ia to the end of the street was re-
.eived. read and referred to the pipe
committee. The petition had five
signers.
The clerk was authorized to adver-
Use for bids on the removal OF the
old music hall shed in the rear of
the department shop on King street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-21

NEW BRUNSWICK. April 21.-
The will Of Alfred Chamberlain of
C%ranbury. who died March %, has
been entered for probate. Three
children, William F. and Mary b.
Chamberlain and Jennie c. Walters
are named as executors and the
entire estate 10 left In equal shares
to them. The will was drawn July
"a, 1sal. and witnessed by s. II. Per-
rine and George Mershon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-21

lions viii not be held at the places
where the vacancies exist, but at
3 Il Park. Bound Brook. Hack
ensack. Midtown and Salem.
The postofices at Asbury PARK
Norsemere. New Milford, Tabor,
and wyckoff. N. j., were
advanced from April i. from fourth
class to the Presidential grade. with
over $1,000 annually.
IL is customary in 3 OF TINS
Kind where the Offices become sub
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-21

rect to Presidential appointment for
the postcffce department to deter
mine if the incumbent postmasters
are satisfactory to the Jersey con-
gressman representing that district.
IL the postmaster Is 20. KID by the
congressman he is given a Presiden-
tial commission; IL not an exami-
nation is ordered to secure elisibies
and TO start the political wheels
turning to obtain some party pa
tronage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-21

NEW BRUNSWICK, April 21.-
A certificate of incorporation was
filed in the county clerks Office by
the Electrical House Wiring Cor
ooration of 166 Smith street, Perth
Amboy. This company will deal in
slectrical supplies and is incorpor-
tied for S125, 900. twelve hundred
nd fifty shares at 500 each. The
ineorporators are Albert Shegman,
sve shares; Bernard Karkus, one
share and Oscar Buchanan, four
mares.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-21
EXAMINATIONS MAY 10 FOR
SAYREViLE P. 0. JOB
BY George II. Manning
Washington correspondent OF the
parth Amhnv Naval

Perth Amboy Evening news
WASHINGTON, April Eek
aminations will be held by the civil
service commission on May 18th to
secure eligibles for appointment as
postmaster at Alloway, Bellemead.
Deal Beach, Rochelle Park, Sayre-
Vile and West Englewood, N. J.,
where vacancies exist.
These postoffices are of the third
class with salaries between $1,000
and $500 annually. The examina-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-21

All the newest, brightest Spring colorings
of 1922 season will be found in this assort'
ment. "All wool" yet Light weight
makes "Shetland Floss" the "ideal yarn
for summer sweaters.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-12

THE EGG MARKET will be open all day for old and new patrons.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-12
MINE INSPECTOR ISSUES REPORT
Only 22 Fatal Accidents in Entire State Last Year,
 According to White

Copies of the annual report of Jack year ending November 90, 1921. have been received in the district The re- port is very complete. It contains a list of all mining properties in the si1te. where they are located. their tagent, the manner in which property is worked or the manner of handling the ore and the character of the ores.
 The summary shows the number of visits that have been made to the va rious mines in the state by the inspec- tor and his assistants and each visit is listed. There were 6 mines inspect ed and 9S visits paid to the mines, s2ne of the larger mines being visited more than once
 The report shows that there were 2,325 men employed on the surface and 3,534 employed underground when the last inspection was made.
 There were g fatal accidents dur ing the year, according to the report, of which eight were in Cochise county, >rur at the Copper Queen branch O, the Phelps Dodge Corporation, one at the Calumet & Arizona, two at the Wolverine & Arizona, and one at the Central property, near Dos Cabezas
 Part of the report contains a copy of the mining code of the revised statutes, giving theemanner in which a claim can be located, form of To- cation notice, etc Another chapter of the code is given to the drainage of mines while the third is given over to the duties of the mine inspector and the operation of mines.
 The statistical tables show a list of the operating mines and the postof- flee address; dates of inspection. mines inspected, method of operation and character of ore; number of men employed and tonnage per month; se- rious accidents, their cause and na- 'ture; fatal accidents and their cause. ana a summary, including the cost of operating the department, which for the year ending November 30, 1921. was $1G,7G1.11.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-12
Eight Members of Family Stricken
 With Flu; 1 Dies

One Of the saddest cases in the his tory Of the Warren relief association was brought to light yesterday when word was received from Hereford that the family of Richard Quarrles. eight in number, had been stricken with flu, that they were without med ioal attention and with no one near one near to aid in their desperate plight.
 On the floor lay Leona Pearl. one to aid in their desperate plight.
 body disregarded by other members of the family oblivious to all else but their own suffering. Some of the younger children were also on the floor with the body of their dead sis ter unable to get into more comfort able quarters from very weakness Disease, want and their attendant miseries had played havoc with the once orderly household
 As soon as this word was received plans were immediately formed for their relief. Representatives from the undertaking company were sent down to take charge of the body which was taken to Naco and buried yesterday afternoon with Rev Torn linson officiating.
 An auto load of supplies containing medicine, food, bedding and so forth was immediately dispatched in charge of Constable Walter Sheppard
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-12
BORDER TRADE
 FARLEY CALLED
Excursion Into Mexico Will Follow Mexican, American
 Meetings in Nogales

The following letter, outlining plans fnr q border trade convention and an excursion Into M sxico. n5s been r''- coived by the local chamber of cOil- merce from the Nogales chamber:
 We desire to call your attention to the second extraordinary assembly of the Confederated Chambers of Commerce of the Republic of MexicG. April to 2. in Noga'as. Sonora. and | the international conference of Ame'- ;can and Mexican business men ir No gales, Arizona, April 4.
 Every chamber ct commerce on the border should have . represeGt;e tive at the convention. We partic,i- larly call your attention to the confer once iD Nogales, Ariz, on April 4. at which there will be discussed com mercial problems of mutual interest 70 the two countries.
 Following this conference, at nooc on April 5, the Mexican delegates, ac- compan;ed by parry of American business men, will be taken on 2 thcaSand-mile trip through the west coast Of Mexico, returning to Nogales the night of April 14. There will be six Pullman cars, a diner, and obser vation car; and, with the experience this chamber has gained through con- ducting four excursions, you may be assured that this trip will be perfect in every detail and most enjoyable one. This excursion is not in any sense a "Nogales trade excursion, but truly international affair
 We are hoping we will have the full cooperation of the cities on the Mexican border to the end that this convention may be a notable success. Very truly yours,
 NOGALS CHAMBR OF CONNER Nogales Chamber of Commerce,
 J. B. Bristol, Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-12
FRECklFS
March Brings Out Unsishtly Spots.
 How to Remove Easily.

The woman with tender skin dreads March because it is likely to cover her face with ugly freckles. No matter how thick her veil, the sun and winds have strong tendency to make her freckle.
 Fortunately for her peace of mind, Othine-double strength, makes it possible for even those most suscept- ible to freckles to keep their skin clear and white. No matter how stub born case of freckles you have, the double strength Othine should re- move them.
 Get an ounce from your druggist and banish the freckles. Money back if it fails.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-12

and Miss Esther Cummings who re- 1nained there until arrangements could be made for some Of the neigh bors to take care of the family. At
 the present time the father, one of the elder daughter. aud two small children are in very low condition. pr. Reese is making daily trips su in-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-12
ONLY ONE LICENSE.

Only one marriage license was is sued out of the office of Clerk J. F. James Of the Superior court this weel, thht of John C. Rice to wed Ruby Ellen Speer. both of Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-12
Both Legs Broken When Auto Wrecked

Dave Androvich. of Douglas. sus. tained serious injuries yesterday aft ernoon when an automobile. driven by Robert Gregovich, also of Douglas. left the road and was wrecked near Forrest Station. Androvich and Greg ovich are proprietors of a cafe in Douglas. Gregovich was said last driving car.
 Both men were taken to the Calu- met Hospital in Douglas by a Doug las-Bisbee auto stage that reached the scene of the accidnt shortly after the wreck. Androvich is reported to have had both legs broken above the knees. Gregovieh escaped without serious injury.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-12

sure proper medical attention is eiv en to the family.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-01-20
scuppernong Grapes for very
florida Rome


florida Rome
No country home in Florida is TAX
ing full advantage Of the states nat
araI resources. if it hasn't an arbor
CT scuppernong grapes.
The owner of that home IS also
missing an annual feast ami source
CT supply for iellies and preserves
thruout the year which VIII come as
near costing him nothing as anything
be can grow
The scuppernong is closely related
to our Wild fox grape ana there are a
number of varieties. ranging from
early to late n maturing ana either
white. black or rei n color
The scupnernOng is not a bunch
grape and requires little pruning. n
tact. pruning has to be carefully done
It is not done at all by many growers.
those most careless.
An open plat OF ground. not sapped
by roots OF adjoining trees, IS ideal
FOR place TO plant Vines should be
set fifteen or twenty feet apart ana
trained, by a string or post. 10 the
arbor overhead. The arb0r varies
with the taste or resources OF the N
siividual. but usually consists IL
wooden stringers. gr even rails. LAID
ever the ends OF posts ar height OF
about SIX feer. Cross srringers are
Laid on these every two or rhree teer
The vines soon cover the stringers.
spreading n al directions ana form
ing a network wnich viii support the
weight OF Il child or small person
within a year ar Two. Fruit is de-
val0pad at regular intervals al along
the vines IN clusters Of trom Two
a0zan. or more Gown TO single grapes.
Failing leaves keep the ground IN
der the araor wall mulchea and an
application ri commercial fertilizer
rakeG In t1e a1a -alI VIII insure a
plentiful crop st grapes aeZ- season
During winter. when me mes are
dormant. suca pruning as is necessary
shoula pc Lone deaf wood ana vines
removed anu repairs Be the araof
made. as any pruning 3ruLsin@ q
tie vines during -aa growing season
via result n sewers oleedlng a2a
even 1e 0sa b -le vine
aaag as .g- f.ff4rar1r ari ez
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-01-20
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
When Mized with Sulphur t
Brings Baclz Its EeauEElI
l1stre ar Once.

Cray hair. howevaE handsome. de-
notes advancing age. We al know
rze advantages OF youthful appear
auCa. Your hair Is your charm +
males or r1ara the faCe. When r
fades. t1rns grav and l0hIzs strea2ad,
'tust = feT apphna17oTIs CT Sage Tea
and Sulphur enhances IL appearances
I huudred-E0Id.
Enne srav grays Eoelc young.
Either prepare the Eecipe aE-n0ne OF
ger from any drug sI0re q Oottle OF
'VVvetfl's Sage Ind sulphur Come
peund wllieES.is. Hepesg .aslg slasssE1e
recipe. improved bE the addition. Of
other ingredients Tl1odzaEEl1A Of folks
rec1TnEyrsnsl This reasisr- 5-gsse BTaE14Tsl-
ton. because .ElsgFskara tie l-tr beau
E-G1lllv. besides nd SIC can possibly
-ez ID Il aarxena 81 m gsifsalIr and
'cseuIv Eall Enulsfen z spo9sses CT sort
arrlzh With arsewiElg Lala Enrgl1gl
aae aalr. taxing one sfaal srzsaz1d =
4 tlsns. -s'sss moving stzAss sizzzE nELixs
,zis~pn 1tSer z9Ef aaF rrz5on
Ind Il 5ekoFlts 80 - ssss IA Eils-
.srnua aalssEuu xEagsegEs Eaazs y9llx lfser.
TEYefdz 8. SAGE zJEd 3111l1r Conn
bound * 3 s = ssit ~ refssfsit e.
r Is not Intended for the eszre u1lti-
--ztsau q prevention u diEease
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-01-20
TAMPA TIMES IS zREN-lNG
MONEY
MONEY

n 1SFE "a ners g-rt@es5 -llere Is much
a0ElIne1- an the way t1ar The Tampa
Daily Times spe,l~s money for news
4nI slres T. is TIE 0nlv Florida
Ia-v laE Dg.<,.s r-.e famous David
Trenea letters n aUait.oD To the
mi aav and night reports ~ tlIa AS
s0gsaIea e~ass. Eae Tines is building
ln flgll expensive special news
ana feature service. n it's effort TO
publish q newspaper t1at VIII be II
garesEluE co every member III Inc tam
IE II homes an over Florida
Easiuas Ehe Times membership n
The New paper Enterprise Association.
Rhich IS known IS one OF the most
complete news AMI tearure s-ndjcates
n the c0unrry il gives its readers the
best comics including
Mutt and JEFF. Bringing Up Faith
az ana Doings Of the L5s1la
Two special features Of The Times
are It's sporting page and woman 8
pages Those features alone cost them
IN az10Hsa0us SUM.
IN all Florida homes EiIeza IN IN
terestzng and complete new paper is
appreciated, Tie Tampa Daily Times
should nave d niaee
Tie price ct q three months sun
sGElpri0n lis S175-
GrEiers should be sent direct to TEe
Times. Tampa. Fla.-ss-9 Att
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-01-20

move II any manner INTO or through
-exas. Oklahoma or ArSansas. with
eau certificate fron N Inspector
showing rzat me cattle ara free from
lcks ~ regulations have oean pat
n-o eE@e- by 1le proper state agen-
4aea a1 le rarae states. max
M a eve restrictions Uniform.
zae rres Ae right 60
p nnenU II a1T peint wiF3-
4e aicron ana eaanllzIe t5le
shipment 81 raybHl ana & anv vioa-
lan arEle 4sav He sanfeetsd
n l-png IL ne nsssg 1z-ser-s ziIy L..
Gated alrpang facilities
Tae Elorzaa Dalry Association -vilF
loid z1er aa--e nesting n F'arnn'i tn
February I'll and fssA!ein connection
WITH ares saurs1 Florida FAR. FABr,I;lI-7,-
gna r9- lz1 ard the officers 'ara work
inn e8 5an1ra 4 veI-r Iarge 'exgTFbit '5r
DARE saeela u e1e EAR. 50 t1at lairv-
i1ier aafaua ehe a1aersng can lava
an opportunity - compare r8e con.
Eolrz-zlszu - %~as-1 t,ls ---ras
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-01-20

BECAME --.4EN.-