davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-11
ROCHESTER

Henry II. Jackson of Barref who is
spending the summer at SuDnybank
farm, the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
j. Spencer, celebrated his tenth birth
day July 4 by having several of his
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-11

|backache and gen.
|eral weakness. i
could not sleep
comfortably at
night for pains in
my back. i found
your book athome
one day and af-
ter reading il be-
gan at once to
take Lydia z.
|Pinkham's Veg
e table Com
mound Ih.va Rad
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-11

We wish to thank our neighbors and
other friends for their many acts Of
Kindness during the past week and
also for the flowers brought at the
time of the funeral of our son and
brother.
Wilbor w. Joslin,
James X. Joslin
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-11

~Ho~ high Up did ycu 20 With that
young ssistors-
He sad rs we're in beaver. r.
plied the nsss3en. uith = hlush hat
t,5nt bsksr it7-BirminEhsz Age
ur~.1f
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-11

over the week end at the home of her
brother, Frank Bruce.
Mrs. IS. L. Boyce and son. Hazen,
from Binghamton. n. ", we're at Mrs,
j. ID. Davis Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-11
MONTHS OF
SUFFERING
How q Baltimore Girl Re.
covered Her Health

Baltimore, Maryland. For sew
eral months suffered with severe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-11

The Vicfrola No. so as it appears when
icing carried. The winding. key Is removed
and fastened inside the lid. The sound.box
Is also securely fastened.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-01
6,0OO,OOOTH FORD
BUILT May 18TH
Four Out OF Five Ford Cars And
Trucks Sold Since 1908 Still In
Operation.

Four Out OF Five Ford Cars And
Trucks Sold Since 1908 Still In
Operation.
The six millionth Model IT" Ford
Motor was produced May 18th. IN the
Ford Factory at Detroit. In other
words, from tie time back IN 1908
when the Ford Motor Company be
gan marketing the now famous
Model IT. Motor cars until May 18th
1922. total OF sin million Ford
Cars and trucks have been produced.
Out of this total 5 5l7,ejG were de
livered TO purchasers in III" United
States alone. anG according To the
latest statistics I,4?S24S Of these
End Cars and Trucks ara still in
daily service.
Thus, it W ilesbl
Thus, it will be seen that out of
every five Ford Cars and Trucks sold
to retail purchasers in the United
States alone during the past fourteen
years. four are still in actual daily
use, which IS really renarEatio when
the forcibly confirm the popular
knowledge. of the longevity OF Ford
car
That Ford products have been
quite evenly distributed throughout
the United States is borne out by the
fact that thru the sparsely settled
communities in the West to the den
'sefy populated cities in the East.
practically the same ratio OF Ford
cars and trucks to population exists.
Ohio leads with a total of 29O 769
Ford cars and trucks in daily use;
Illinois comes second; Pennsylvania
third: Texas fourth, and Michigan
fifth, with q total of 234, 0Sl. New
York, Iowa and California follow IN
the order named. each having more
than 200, 900
An idea of the important part
played by Ford Cars and Trucks i'll
the daily transportation of goods and
persons in the United States can be
gained by realization of the fact
that with the Ford ears now in OPP
Grafton, averaging minimum OF
5000 miles per year each they
would pile up total Of twenty-five
Billion transportation miles, equiva-
lent to more than a million trips
around the world.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-01
PROCLAMATION

BIZ The commissioners OF CAM
bridge, Requesting All Employers
In The Town TC suspend Their
Business On june 9th. 1922, From
TC G O'Clock L. NJ. To Permit
Thei, Employee TO Attend The
Openin. Game OF Baseball At The
New Athletic Park.
WHEREAS Several OF the larger
towns on the Eastern Shore nave
formed a baseball leagnc for the
coming summer. under the regula-
ton of organized baseball. and
WHEREAS, A large number OF
people in Cambridge have devoted
much time and money TO the forma-
ton of this league so as to include
Cambridge, and
WHEREAS, Baseball is the Amer
lean National sport, loved b! more
people than any other pasttlme ana
is a clean. wholesome invigorating
amusement, and
WHEREAS, the opening game OF
the season will be played in Cam
bridge on the 9th of June next, IN
the afternoon, now, therefore.
BE 1T. AND IT is RESOLVED,
That this Board do and it does here
by request all employers in the town
and all merchants, to suspend their
business on the afternoon of the 9th
of June from the hour of l TO =, IN
order that the employers, employees
and merchants may attend the open
ing game.
AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLN-
ED That these resolutions be pub
lished in the newspapers in Cam
bridge giving notice of this action.
EARLE W. OREM, Mayor,
CHARLES LAKE
CHAS E. BROHAWN,
|. B. JACKSON,
H. NJ ST. CLAIR.
Commissioners of Cambridge.
TEST: C. L. DAHL, Clerk-Treas
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-01
Town Council Proceedings

Commissioners met on Wednesday
evening in regular session.
Present :-Mayor Orem and Com
and st. Clair.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
The following building applica-
lions were up for second reading and
granted.
John T. Moore, addition. 122 Mill
street.
Mary Wiley, dwelling and wood
shed, Meadow Avenue.
w. Grason Craig, cellar, IS elias
Cow Street.
Walter Shenton. side porch, 302
Henry Street.
S. ]. Webb. store front. 226 Muir
Street.
The following were up for first
reading.
Louis NJ. Carr, porch. Peach Bios
som Avenue.
w. s.. J.. Mears garage. POP
Boundary Avenue.
Motion made seconded and carrl-
ed that proclamation making Fri
day June 9th half holiday be APP
proved and signed.
Motion made seconded and carried
that the following resolution be
adopted.
Be resolved by the Commission
ers of Cambridge. in regular meet
ing assembled this 31st day of May
1922, that, directed by Chapter 81
of the Acts of the General Assembly
of Maryland 1922, that bonds, to the
amount of 100000. of the town OF
Cambridge. Dorchester County.
Maryland be issued and sold. on the
faith and credit of the town OF Cam
bridge, aforesaid, that the said bonds
shall be issued dated July 1st 1879.
in the denomination of $500 each TO
bear interest at the rate OF e q
per annum, payable semi annuaii,
beginning with the first day OF Jan
uary 1923, and the said bonds to ma
ture at the times named in the sal ,
the form therein required and TO be
acts of the Assembly, and to be IT
executed, advertised, and sold as in
the said act directed.
And be it further resolved that
the Attorney to this Board is here
by directed to prepare the form OF
the said bonds with the forms OF
the interest coupons to be to the Sald
bonds attached, the said Attorney to
submit the said prepared forms TO
this Board as soon as possible.
Motion seconded and carried that
Clerk serve notice on property own
ers on Mill Street who have no pave
ment in front of their property TO
lay same at once.
Meeting adjourned.
c. l.. DAHL, Clerk. -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-17

According 10 opinions expressed py
many large employers, single women
arc more reliable as workers than
married women.
The House of Deputies of the
Protestant Episcopal Church has ap-
proved the licensing of women as lay
readers in the church.
A great English surgeon recently
expressed the view that modern girls
arc bad-tcmpcrcd in a greater proper
ton than were their grandmothers.
Queen Alexandra has pair OF
opera glasses, made in Vienna, valued
at $25,OOO. They arc Of platinum, set
with diamonds, rubies and sapphires.
= Mrs. Ann Hawkins, of Sheiheld
England, who recently celebrated her
1O3rd birthday by riding in motor
car for the first time, attributes her
longevity to plain living. She also
thinks that smoking tobacco has some
thing to do with it, for she has smoked
pipe for the past seventy-six years.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-17

is the ancient 'aqucduct, dating from
the year LAG, which still brings water
to the city.
Athens has two sharply divided
seasons, a rainy and a dry. The latter
still holds sway in the city and will
extend into early October 1t is rea-
sonably sure that there will be no
rains for q month. or more to dampen
the ardor of rcvolutionaries. 1t is at
this season, as well as earlier in the
summer, that Athens leads an out
door life, with al frcsco restaurants
and entertainments beneath starry
skies.
Athens is an inland city, but five
or six miles of rail extending to the
excellent harbor at Firaeus make it
practically a port. Even closer, barely
five miles away and south Of Piraeus,
is Phaleron, the city's seaside resort
It stands for pleasure as Piraeus
stands for the commerce in which
Greeks have always taken an active
part
Wealthy Sons Gave Public Buildings.
Both of these extentions on Athens
are to the westward on the Gulf OF
Aesina. Thirty miles to the south
east on the Asia Minor side of the
peninsula, is the port of Laurium,
also connected with the Capital by
rail, where rebellious crews of some
of the Greek naval units disembarked.
Athens climb from her squalid and
unattractive village days under Turk
ish rule to her position as we'll bull,
modern capital vas materially helpe
by the patriotism OF some Of her So
who prospered in foreign lam
Wealthy Greeks from abroad he
donated to their mother country. ne
noble group of buildings which tm-
prise tho University, the Nationa LII
brary and the Academy of Scnce'
Through similar generosity t Ia"
nous old Athenian Stadium W. re-
built on it's old site, many froiiieN'S
of the original structure bein iHcoi-
porated. There have been hei III *.
cent years the Olympic gamS WHICH
originated in Greece thousant Oh years
ago.
with Piraeus, and a fey ot'ef su-
burbs Athens has a poriatioh "p
preaching 100000, a numhr ot ihn'pi
tants closely comparabt :" 'h"t
Washington, D. c."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-17
IN WOMAN'S WORLD
Paragraphs Of Especial Interest to The
Enauirer's Feminine Readers.
ncndOuS

Oxford, England, has school
where women are instructed in the
duties of voting
- New York boasts OF having moro
than $500 women engaged in lumber
and furniture work.
- Twenty out of every 100 persons
engaged in gainful occupations IN the
United States are women.
Lady Wentworth, a grcat-grand-
daughter of Byron, the noted poet, IS
breeder of Arabian horses.
The constitutionality of the wo-
mems poll tax law is being tested in
the courts at Weatherford, Texas
- Margaret and Ellen Heany, sisters
Nof New York city, have spurned offers
NO 90 on the stage and will enter a
Eonvent
= Massachusetts and Rhode Island
arc the only ones of the New England
sotes in which women exceed the
rten in number.
: Mrs. c. f. Hcarin, Of Clay, Ky" !:
ote of the few women in the country
wto holds the position of vice presi'
J dclt of bank.
+ The upper class women OF emma
eiH little attention TO serious affairs
Speeding most of their time gossipine
| and gambling.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-17
SUSPENSION
'Et Reno PresbyterAaek'
Rev, lrw


ne Rev. Thomas
ne 'oii.ir'ion okla., on charges
"4n - -" ng n minister, and
=, ision from the min
;at -, '''ue"''''e last Friday by the
"''0 upii ion Of the FL Reno
,St ' I'M which Mr.. Irwin re-
pre3ytcry bef
ccnty was IT, for.
Cclnsel fcthe suSp'iiu.'
nc,,e, - y general assembly Of 'hc
orooh,e, church which meets next
may.i nhanapoiis'
o,T,.yn was found guilty of har-
i,r bust disreputc. on the churth
NV ddnit 4 bathing suit and marry
;nc a,ople similarly clad in BATH
ing rol that he swOce to false al
dday obtain an injunction in dis
triceott to prevent members OF his
con egtion in Lawton from intcrfer'
inrvit his conduct of the affairs o
tbehuch, and that he had disciplin'
oaoenbers of the congregation with
o, du process.
.Ir. irwin faces charges in distric
art Il Lawton on a charge of arso
connection with an alleged incen
iary ire AZ his former church.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-17
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
County of York.
IN THE PROBATE COURT

By J. L. Houston. Esquire, Probate
Judge of York County.
WHEREAS, HUGH B. MccLEAVE
w has applied to me for Letters Oh
Administration on all and singular, the
goods and chattels, rights aud crealts
of WILLIAM l.. McCLEAVE, late OIL
the County aforesaid, deceased,
These are, therefore, to cite ana ad,
monish all and singular the kindred
and creditors Of the said deceased to De
and appear before me at our next
Probate Court for the said County 10
he holden at York Court House on the
PATH DAY OF OCTOBER 20 shew
cause, if any, why the said Admihls-
tration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal, TINS
9th day OF October in the year Vi
our Lord one thousand nine hundred
and twenty-five, and in the 14'th
year of American Independence.
+ (ScaD. or-ero>r
Probate Judge of York County.
81
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-17

The expense of guarding the for
mcr German emperor is the cause of
irritation to some of the political lead
ers in Holland. One Of the social dem
ocratic members Of parliament criti-
ciscd this outlay in a party speech and
threatened to intcrpellate the govern
mcnt on the subject. The speaker de-
clarcd that the former kaiser, whom
he characterized as a "deserter, h2d
not been prevented from stirring ur
trouble. as he had once sent a tele'
gram to his son alluding to his com
rades who had not been beaten cT
the battlefield"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-17

- Reports received by the National
Association of Manufacturers on the
employment situation throughout the
country, give substantial promise for
n brisk business the coming winter.
The reports show that practically ev-
cry basic industry was making .ar-
rangements to take on more men. The
greater part of these extensions were
modest and meant probably the addi-
ton of only 10 to Is per cent in the
crews. But in some districts and in
dustries organizations were planning
large additions and some were prcpar-
ing to double their forces. There were
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-17
HAS WoNDERFDLPo POWER.
Young Venetian Gill l Able to Locate
Oil and Water.

Young Venetian Gill ! Aoie 10 H0S"''
Oil and Water.
.reusto Del Rio pogo, a beautiful
Young girl of Venices looking forward
to a period of PROBABLE and pleasant
employment, saysA Rome, Italy dis
patch. Italy is Prticuiariy lh'eieS''u
just now in two hings' the loc@'ioh VI
petroleum, for o. the world wants OH
and tbo fndin of water, for the
drought of the past two summers Is
said to be butthe beginning OF a long
dry spell. T. Augusta Del Rio Luoso
Is ascribcd the ability to locate the
denosit within the earth, of both Oil
and waite, and her successes have
boon so remarkable that her services
are beiE sought by companies inter
ested oil production and irrigation
Auolsta first noticed her ability
ybera a child. When walking into the
courtry she would roticc little shocks
RI sing from her feet to her head,
,alsing distinct pain. In 1909 she met
Ia famous water diver. Chiabrera, ana
found that his diving rod acted as well
for her as it did for him. A year later
she went to Argentina and, making use
of her powers, indicated number OF
places where water would he found
sometimes at a depth Of GOO feet. In
each case water was found, but in
some instances it turned out to be
salt.
Back in Italy after the war Augusta,
in the presence of two engineers, has
located not only water, but petroleum
and deposits of pyrites. She no longer
uses the divining rod, but a chronom-
eter. 1t is said that thus equipped she
can tell with remarkable accuracy the
depth at which water will be discov-
cred and whether it is scanty or abun-
dant.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-17

One Step Made.-"Pm not at all
SIRE" said the profiteer's wife to the
head master of the fashionable prepar-
atory school, chow your school is go
ing to suit my dear boy" The head
master smiled confidently. "You need
not worry about that, madam" he said;
"We've already taught him how to
hold his knifc."-London Tit-Bits.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-17
SUNDAY TO CHARLOTTE
Noted Evangelist to Conduct Meeting
In Nearby City.

Rev. w. A. (Billy) Sunday, the ia
nous evangelist, will mold a siX-weeks
revival meeting in Charlotte early in
next year.
Two dates for next year are open on
Mr.. Sundays schedule. The first is
from about January to the middle OF
February, and the second extends from
the middle of FEBRUARY to March l.
Shreveport, La, has first option or
these weeks and the time of the evan
gelists visit TO Charlotte will be gov
erned by the decision Of date for the
Louisiana city. The second period il
preferred by the Charlotte Ministeria
association, which extended the invita-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-17

Every new book issued in Great
Britain has to be sent to the universi-
" libraries of oxford and Cambridge
and Dublin, to the Advocates Library
Edinburgh, and the Welsh National
Library at Aberystwith.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-17
Tuesday, October II, 1922

unusually promising outlooks for the
iron and steel industries, electrical
machinery and TOOLS leather products.
lumber products, textiles, paper and
metal goods and automobiles.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-17

ton to Mr.. Sunday TO come to Char
lotto, as it will give more time to
make preparations, which will be tre-
mendOus.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-27
GUARDS COAL PRICE BOOST
J. c. c. Takes Step to Prevent
ReseIIing Fuel After
Leaving Mine.
By Associated Press TO Every Ev.n,nr

by Associated Press TO Every Evening
washington. Sept 27-Prellninarv
steps were taken by the Interstare
Commerce Commission today to re-
strict sale and resale Of coal by tndi-
viduals on the line OF dfstrfbution hs.
tween the mines and the ultimate con-
sumner.
Back and forth selling has been held
responsible for some pyramidjnR Of
coal price, and the practice Is said bv
officials to be susceptible OF Limitation
through regulations preventing car
loads Of coal being reconsigned from
one shipper TO another after each sale.
Commissioner Aitchison accordingly
directed inquiries to the American
Railway Association and to trade and
industrial organizations interested in
the transportation Of coal as 10 what
notifications Of present reconsignment
regulations might be made.
Government officials Interpreted the
prospective embargo by the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad on coal Shipments
10 lake ports as an additional indi-
cation thauthe coal is piled up there
for transshipment to the northwest.
Figures issued today by the car SER
vice division of the American Rail-
way Association further emphasized
the progress being made toward
making up Of the shortage caused by
the miners strike. These showed BIZ
luminous loadings Monday totalled
SS.s04 cars. the greatest for any day
this year or in 1921 and only exceeded
by six days in 1920. Anthracite load
ings Monday were 5,942.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-27
MISS D|V|NEY'S FUNERAL
IS LARGELY ATTENDED
School Teacher Laudsd by Rev.
Z. +. Waldron for Faith
ful Services.

With = large number Of relatives
and friends in attendance. the funeral
Of Mks Elizabeth C. Diviney. who died
at midnight on Sunday. was held thie
morning from her late residence, 1929
West Fourth street. A solemn requiem
mass was said In st. Paul's Church.
Interment was in the Cathedral come
terry.
Rev. T. F.. Waldron. pastor OF the
church, wac celetrant OF the mass, and
was assisted by Rev. f. c. Higgins and
Rev. j. v. Dougherty. Several other
clergymen occupied positions in the
sanctuary. Father Waldron deliver
ed the funeral sermon. In which he re-
ferred to Miss Diviney's faithfulnece
to duty. She had been a teacher In
Public School No. 10. Elm and Adams
streets, for the past 20 years.
Music was furnished at the macs by
st. Paul's choir. with Joseph McCullir
es director and Miss Mary Murphy
as organist The pallbearers were
John Lannan, Martin Lawless. Thos
Cunningham, Richard LAwler. William
Cunningham and William Pursley
cousins OF the deceased.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-27
NEGRESS CHEWS FINGER
OF DETECTIVE GAMBLE
So DoIIie Douglas, the Offender,
Was Severely Punished in
City Court Today.

Appearing in Municipal Court this
morning with a badly swollen left
eye, Dollie Douglas. colored, arrested
last night by Detectives Gamble and
Cook at ia Walnut street, on a charge
Of disocderly conduct, was fined $50.
Detective Gamble said she started 10
cheNN one of his fingers on the right
hand. She accueer the ofieer OF hitting
her.
Randolph Carey was dismissed when
arraigned on a charge of being drunk.
Carey Is a resident Of Middietown. He
told the court he visited Wilmington
yesterday and that he didn't know
what happened to him.
Pleading gully to the charge of be-
ing drunk, John Kilcourse. who said
he lived in this city but had been en-
ployed in New York, was given until
tomorrow to leave the city. Until
then Judge Hastings deferred sent
ence.
Although Eugene Neal advanced
present labor conditions as the cause
for his being s2o6 in the arrears IN a
support order for his wife and five
children, Judge Hastings ordered tina,
he pay SIS this week and $27 mex,
week. to continue with the payments
until the court finally disposes of the
case. Mrs. Neal testified she could not
live with her husband, that he wac
abusive, and on one occasion hac
threatened her life
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-27
PRODUCE
MARKET QUOTATIONS
AT NOON TODAY
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

u
Philadelphia, Sept. 27.-wheat-No.
2, red winter. 1.11@1.14; do. garlicky,
1.oS@1.o6.
Corn-No. 2, for export, 1914 @77a;
do. No. 8. 75A@76la; do. No. 4. 74la
@751a; car lots for local trade, No. 2.
yellow, s2@S2h; No. 8, yellow. so
@s1h.
oats--No. 2. white, 5o@5o1s; No. 8.
49@49la.
Butter-Western creamery, extra,
AS nearby prints and fancy. 51@52.
Eggs-Nearby extra firsts, so: do.
hrsts. 46@i4s; western extra firsts,
As; do. firsts, 41@43: fancy selected.
packed, 5705s.
Cheese-New York whole milk
fancy fats, fresh. 24@24h; fair to
good, 22@23: longhorn, 24h @25;
single daisies. 24@241s.
Live poultry-Fowls. not leghorns.
22@2s; do. leghorns. 2o@21; spring
chickens, not leghorns, 23@2S; do.
leghorns, 20Q22: old roosters, 1920;
ducks. white Pekin. fancy, 24@25;
fair to good. 20923; do. mixed colors,
2o@21.
Dressed poultry-Fowis fresh killed,
choice to fancy. so@37: do. small
sizes. 23@2s; chickens western. ESQ
35; broiling chickens, nearby. 32Q34;
do. western. 3ot@S2; old roosters,
western, 10; do. southern. 17Q1S;
spring ducks. nearby, 26@27.
Potatoes--No. l. nearby. per basket,
35@45; No. 2. do. 1920.
Fiour-Soft winter straight. west
ern, 4.90@5.15; do. nearby, 4.65Q4.90;
hard winter. straight, 6.00@6.25; do
short patent. 6,50@6.75; spring. first
clear 5.50@6.00: do. patent, 6.50@7 90 J;
do. short patent. 7,00@7.50; fancy
spring and city mills. patent family
brand, 7.50@S.25.
Hay-Good new timothy. 1900
1000; good new clover, mixed. 1900
100.
| Bran--Soft winter. in 100 pound
sacks, 2S,oo@2s,oo; do. spring. 27.eoa
$500.
| Tallow-Prime city, loose, 5A; do
special. loose. 6k; prime country. Az
edible, in tierces. IN.