davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12

nsa. mo, mo, lIl, April IL Eleven
nan a ro.'uulns William r.. Brink
bly, Va. .N"mher O.. the state assem-
hole NY. under arrest TODAY nine
gtrs AZ le being sought as terror-
Isorrs v,lu'ers, ana state senator
. Culcagoa" Lenl' was being sought
be,ed N swung INTO what was ex-
s'p tled,1,sa n a record-breaking pri-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12

field. Bates. flrst base. Fisher.
catcher IasalIc. shortGop. Tpte.
third buao Phlpott, ocntcr field.
Young pitcher.
Omaha. G.s'lrOu. second base.
Suui'.oT first base. Ice lcu fold.
NJuush rrulor fold; Griffin riEht
Held, NIlOuN shoutstop, Gruuthnm
ur Nice iuId husc. luglo or Mlldcr.
catcher Wilson ur Okric. pitcher.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12
To Take Fire Days
For Golf Open Meet

CHICAGO, April 11.-Fivc days,
instead OF three. will be required to
complete the national open golt
championship at the Skokie club
next July, IL was announced today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12

at a conference here Of golf officials.
II was decided that the three quail
Tying rounds will bc of 80 holes,
with final OF ~ holes In tneroas-
Ing the length OF the tournament
two days, officials believe better
golf viii result. Work OF preparing
the Skokie course for the big meet
is under way.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-05

mother, Mrs. Jenne Schof' who
has been at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. j. W. Scott, the past
three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Farr reach
ed home Saturday from an auto
mobile trip to Burlington and
other points.
The Home Missionary society of
Grace church will meet Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Walter Rod
lift, Is Webster street. Mrs. F.
c. Clifford is IN charge of the pro-
gram with Mrs. f. L. Roy ana
Mrs. Rodlitf the hostesses.
Mrs. Roscoe Annis Of Montreal
is visiting her mother Mrs. Helen
Barbiery. Mr.. Annis spent the
week end here.
Mrs. Charles Scott of Danville
spent . few days the past week
with Miss Catharine kidder.
Mrs. Charles Horton who has
been patient at Blightlook for
some weeks went to her home
Thursday.
! Mrs. John Rickaby came Satur-
day from Boston and is spending
some time with her mother, Mrs.
Mary Menut before going to San
Francisco, Calf, where Mr.. Rick
ably went in the early spring.
Mrs. Ernest Brown returned
Saturday from a trip to Boston.
Olive Branch Rebekah lodge No.
4 will celebrate its annual chill
dren's night Thursday evening. All
members and heir children are
invited.
Mr. and Mrs. KEENAN, Jenckes
visited their sister, Miss Eleanor
Jenckes and other St. Johnsbuly
relatives Saturday and Sunday on
their way to their home in Sher-
brooke, p. Q. They have been on
their honeymoon and have been
taking an automobile trip through
sections of New Hampshire, Mas
sachusetts, and Vermont.
Reference was made in Satur-
days paper 20 the accident of
Miss Margaret Ling, who was in
jured in . fall through Il trap door
some weeks ago. The door refer
red to is in the work room of the
Dutil millinery parlors and en-
tirely remote from the sales room
Mrs. Z. H. Ross and Mrs. j. H.
BROOKS left Sunday by automobile
en- route for Quebec to meet DR..
Ross, Mr.. Brooks and C. NJ. Berry
who are on d fishing trip at the
Scot Fish and Game preserve. DR..
and Mrs. Ross and Mr.. and Mrs.
Brooks viii visit Montreal and
other points before their return.
The Missionary Round Table of
the North church will meet Mon
day evening with Mrs. r. H.
Burke at 20 Summer street.
The band concert season opens
tomorrow and the first program
will be given Tuesday evening on
Court House Square.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-05
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

The regular meeting of the St.
Johnsbury Woman's club will not
be held Tuesday because of the
federation meeting in Springfield.
At the club meeting Wednesday,
June II the speaker will be Mrs.
John W. Titcomb of Albany, n. Y.
who will be the guest of St. Johns
bury relatives.
The condition of Mrs. James
Kinney who has been i'll at St.
Johnsbury hospital for the past
two months shows some improve
ment. Mr.. Kinney who is i'll at
the home Of his daughter, Mrs. S.
A. Moore, remains about the some.
Miss Beatrice Schoff of Canaan
with Mrs. Lucy Green of Canaan
and Maryland Johnna of North
Stratford moJored down from Ca
naan Sunday for Miss Schoff' 5
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-05
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

DR.. T. r. Stiles office will be
,, closed from June 10 to June %.
Advertisement. 287-299.
Miss Eleanor Jenckes is fast
, completing arrangements for the
Girl Scouts' annual camping trip.
They leave June II for Lake Mo
rev and there will be about IS
! Scouts in the party. Mrs. S. j.
Somerville will be in charge of the
culinary arrangements and Miss
Jenckes will be assisted by Miss
Dorothy Adams, Miss Marion
Hancock of East Hardwick and
Edith Carpenter as counselors.
The Scouts lack two tents large
enough to accommodate at least
four girls and they would greatly
appreciate the loan of tents.
Good Linen Paper, loo a qulre,
3 qrs. for 25c; envelopes 1Oc a
bunch, punches for 25c. The
Cowles Press, Inc. Advertisement
r. E. Heating of Alstead, Mass,
is a guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. NJ. Taft.
VERNE Devenger of Danville IS
seriously iii at Brightlook hospital.
L. P. Leach was in South Rye
gate Sunday to spend the day with
Mrs Leach.
Mrs. Frank Courtney of South
Park caught a handsome two
pound lake trout at Harvey's Pond
on Friday afternoon. 1t was one
of the finest trout taken out OF the
lake this season.
The annual melting and banquet
| of the St. Johnsbury Business and
Professional WOmen's club will be
held Tuesday evening at the Maple
Grove Tea Room. The banquet will
be served at $50 and the business
of the annual meeting the election
of officers, etc, vii! follow.
Miss Carrie Gillander who has
been visiting relatives in st. Johns
bury has returned to her home in
Sherbrooke.
Mrs. Charles Severance is visit
ing her parents in Tomfobla, ?. @.
The annual convention of the
Caledonia County Sunday school
association will be held Tuesday at
st. Johnsbury Center.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-05
Home With French
Bride and Daughter

Frank Ladrie, his wife and eight
year old step-daughter, a war
orphan arrived Friday from France
and are with Mr.. Ladrie's mother,
Mrs. Joseph Ladrie of st. MARY
street. Mr.. Ladrie has been in
France nearly five years. He mar
ried in Paris the widow of a French
soldier and she nd her daughter,
Suzanne are getting their first
glimpses of America.
Mr.. Ladre enlisted from st.
Johnsbury and went across with
the first troops. He was in active
service but escaped with only slight
injuries, a wound in one hand.
Some time after the close of the
war he returned to America, and
went back to France a year aoo
for his wife and stepdaughter. Mrs.
Ladrie was redutant to leave
her SUNNY France and is loo&ir~
on this trip in the light of a visit
They expect to retur after a few
years to make their home in
France.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-05
School Exhibit
at Junior High

school was filled Friday with a
highly creditable exhibit of the
work Of the boys and girls in the
various schools of the town and
throughout the afternoon and eve
ming there was good attendance
of parents and children admiring
the handicraft and the various ex-
hibits of drawing, penmanship and
school work During the day the
various schools visited the exhibit
ion and each school gave some in
teresting exercise.
Of course the most admired part
of the show was the exhibit from
the manual training department
and the domestic science classes
Improvement can be noticed each
year in the quality of the work in
both these departments and the
older ones all expressed the regret
they had not received such SPLEEN
did training in their school dayh.
Cement work, which included a
garden seat between the two school
buildings, bird houses, telephone
stands, cane seated chairs, tables,
an ironing table, and best of all a
bedstead We're among the choice
specimens of the boys work. The
girls showed they were equally
clever with their needle and the
walls were draped with handsome
aprons, pretty dresses and other
Wellmade garments.
Around the walls of the room
were the exhibits from all the
schools in town which consisted of
drawings, penmanShip and other
interesting specilnens of the years
work.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-05
LyndOnville

Mrs. G. NJ. Campbell, Jr., and
the eight grades.
little son, of Springfield, Mass.
have been spending a few days al
the Campbell home. Mr.. Campbell
Joined them for the week end, and
they returned home with him.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13
COMMODITY PRICES.

Commodity prices last week dis
played welT-defned upward ten
dency. 65 advances appearing in
the comprehensive list Of wholesale
quotations compiled by Dun's Re
view. as against 25 recessions. The
previous week gains numbered 45
and declines 80, while a similar
comparison for the corresponding
week in 1921 shows that % out OF
81 changes were toward a lower
level.
Trading was on relativel,
broad scale in the grain markets
and wheat rose sharply in response
to active speculative buying and a
well-maintained export and domes-
tic demand. Similar conditions
prevailed in corn, while the posi-
tion of oats, rye and barley was
strengthened by the upturn in the
two leading grains. In the live
meats. hogs advanced. rejecting
the improvement in the grain mar
kets. while quotations OF beef and
sheep were sustained by moderate
receipts at primary points and
fairly brisk -consumptive demand.
Provisions were stronger in sym
pathy with the situation in the raw
material. Owing to some shortages
in the higher grades. butter de-
veloped a somewhat stronger tone.
but the gain was not sufficient to
offset the previous decline. Cheese
was practically unchanged, but re-
stricted supplies of desirable quail
ties had a stimulating effect on the
price of eggs.
The tone of the pig iron market
finished and semi finished iron and
steel appears close to a stable basis
~o.~~@S -
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13

the high road to ~peace and pros
petlty. There are stik many prob
lens to be overcome. There is still,
Tor instance. the problem OF the
used car. This is perhaps one OF
the biggest questions in the in
dustry still. Nor does its solution
seen to be at hand. Used cars are
already selling at astonishingly
low prices. but it appears that even
lower prices must be made before
the stocks of used cars now on
hand are unloaded. Incidentally.
not few banks are now holders O.
numbers OF used cars. where a few
months ago they held dealers pa
per.
The Dodge cut has had the effect
of stimulating not only the Dodge
business but that of other COM
panies as well. When II was rum
ored that the Dodge would an
nounce price cut February 7
many intending purchasers OF
motor cars held Off until the new
price would be known. Now that
the price is out. these prospective
buyers have a basis for comparison
and are governing their purchases
accordingly.
Ford Plans No Mergers.
Henry Ford's purchase of the
Lincoln company at a receivers
sale for ss.000.000 has led to all
sorts of rumors. 1t has been said
that this is but the beginning Of
Ford purchases and that another
big motor combine is in the max
ing. Mr.. Ford is working toward
no such end. The fact is that Mr..
Ford himself did not want the Lin
coin company. He was persuaded
TO go into the deal to help out his
old friend Henry N. Leland. What
ever enthusiasm there is in the
Ford family for the Lincoln COM
pany is held by his son. Edsel.
Nor is Mr.. Ford contemplating
anything revolutionary in the high
grade car business. 1t is true that
price cuts were announced on the
Lincoln as soon as Mr.. Ford
bought the company, but this was
no more than had been done by
other companies. IT is probably
true that the price of the car will
be lowered from time to time as
the Ford Motor Company purchas-
ing facilities begin to function for
the Lincoln and such Ford produc-
tion methods as may be applied to
high grade car are introduced.
But now that Mr.. Ford has the Lin
coin his interest will be more in
producing a fine car than cheap
one so far as that company is con-
cerned.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13
JAPAN ORDERING
AMERICAN LUMBER
Attache Refutes Conservation
Of Forest Rumor, and
States Real Reasons.

The report that the Japanese au-
thorities have decided to conserve
their forests and will therefore i'm
port all lumber required during the
next thirty years. has no founda-
ton. according to a report to the
Department OF Commerce by Acting
Commercial Attache Butts.
The present large Importation Of
lumber is due to two principal
causes: First. the inaccessibility OF
the Hokkaido timber, coupled with
inefhcient cutting methods and
highT wages. has made this lum-
Der relatively much higher than
American or Manchurian timber.
This has caused increasing quanti-
ties to be imported. Secondly, in
creased building activity and the
probable potential demand for large
municipal undertakings have caused
considerable speculative importa-
ton. In addition. the expected i'm
position of an import duty on lum-
Der has caused many dealers to an
ticipate their requirements. As a
result. stocks have Increased rapid
ly. and there is now a large over
supply. Under such conditions
there is every possibility of a
slump in the near future, followed
by a cessation OF import until the
market absorbs the surplus stocks
Under normal conditions Japan
will be unable to fully supply her
requirements and will have to Inn
port considerable quantities from
America and other sources. The
principal foreign CONNIE titors of
American lumber are Manchuria
and the maritime province OF
Northwestern Asia. At present
American lumber is popular and
can compete with other countrie.
on the basis of both quality and
price.
If an import duty is imposed It
will probably cause a larger pro-
portion of the domestic require
ments to be supplied from the
Hokkaido. but will not seriously
curtail the demand for American
timber.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13
FAILURES LAST WEEK.


A decrease in the total number
of failures in the United States
was shown last week by the figures
reported, which are 5S1. This COM
pares with 629 defaults the prev
ious week and with 364 insolven-
cies reported to r. G. Dun and
Company for the corresponding
week in 1921. Fewer failures oc-
CURED in the East and West, while
an increase in the number is shown
in the South and on the Pacific
Coast over those of the previous
week.
OF the past weeks total number
of failures. S26 had liabilities of
$4,000 or more in each instance,
which is equivalent to 5s1 per, cent
OF the total number. The previous
week, when there were 391 similar
failures the ratio was 62.2 per cent,
while last year during the same
week. when the defaults for $4,000
or more numbered 49,. the ratio
was AS kpAr eA>k
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13
KretOL Co. Markets
Disinfecting DeUice

knowing how germs breed and
lurk in crooks and crannies. rugs
and carpets. the Kretol Company
of 220 r street southeast. have add
ed a novel sprayer to their list of
helpful ways of using Kretol. This
device gets Eretol into the very
heart of breeding places. the com
pany claims.
The Kretol Company declares
they are ready to cooperate with
Health Office Fowler in his edict
OF "sterilize your drinking glasses
or go to Jail"
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13
Ka i'm WEEKLY BUSINESS REVIEW Gab
lhs Pa8e Devoted Every Week the Interests g -
W. Washington Industrial Bund3S Business firms
Big Gain in Oil Production


20 since October virtually
about that 1920
at
crude petroleum
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13
Alabama Ball Tonight.

The Alabama State Society ball
will be held this evening at the New
Willard Hotel. The feature will be
a rninuet. in full costume. by forty
eight members. reproducing the his
tory of Alabama. There will also
be 4 reunion OF all Washington men,
bers OF the society.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13
MOTOR CAR INDUSTRY
HAS IMPROVED OUTLOOK
Price Cuts and Reorg rganizations Remove
Uncertainties; More Mergers Expected
Especial Correspondent Of The washinEto
Herald and New York ExeninE Poatl

Especial Correspondent Of The Washington
Herald and New York Evening PostJ
DETROIT. Feb. l2-There has
been a considerable clearing up in
the automobile situation since the
New York show. This is due chief
ly to the fact that the Dodge price
cut is now out of the way and the
status of the Lincoln Motor Com
pany Is known. Both of these fac
tors were disturbing the motor car
Industry. and their removal from
the realm of speculation has been
salutary.
The feeling in the motor car in
dustry may now be described as
cheerful. Spring business Is de-
veloping and sales are on the up
grade. as is natural with spring
approaching. Dealers report or
ders coming in and are recovering
from the burden OF expense exceed
ing income.
Used Cars Oner q Problem.
1t should not be thought. however,
that the motor industry is now on
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13

crude petroleum fell from $50
brought
sumption at
cent above level
Evening star., 1922-10-21

the lumber movement statistics by
board feet for the past and the pre-
ceding week:
Week ending
Sept. 80 Prod'n Shipments. Orders
1883 mills) 231, ,ess, ,13s 1e4 $50 1913. .74s146
Week ending
lses mills) 2s2. .os7 .os2 175 5S5 $50 1s1. .bss1z
Decrease
Oct. T.. '3s7.s24 1s,sss.7l7 l2,1s1.o24
sIncrease.
Compared with the same period last
year the current weekly figures snow
a gain of 59,925.O98 feet in production
and a decrease of 13.247,064 In ship
ments, and 40,04s,762 in orders.
Evening star., 1922-10-21

"BatteryPa|rk"
New Subdivision
Adjoining Edgemoor, Md.
Maddux, Marshall & Company
Establish Colony for Service People and others de-
string attractive, beautifully located SUBURBAN homes
moderate cost.
All modern Improvements will begin without delay and it
i, i925 f925e"p''so nave '''' "@" ''@' ' y ''
Houses will be of eight different carefully selected,
modern types, costing from $500 to $4,000.
The first fifty will be sold estimated cost price
of construction and choicest lots are now available for
selection
Photographs of four of the eight types of houses
to be built in BATTERY PARK are shown here.
for 5n R phof ss
;;s:ss
e. q: $:::!:
ss
: IS: ::;
@ t. =: e. e. :;
sa !.SsS f.. 1sss S:
at
people only
* Fl:
O. ssss4s e
$s g. % ss5 sss ~
payable s IT. sssshs s %
or mn Nth BE % s ss :s
5 q: s Il Of
The lots are of varying dimensions, from $500
to 1900 square feet. Choicest lots are now avail
able for selection. ~
REPRESENTATIVES on Property All Day Sunday
! For Detailed Information, Call, Phone, or Write
Maddux, Marshan& Company
11O8 18th Street NV. Z! 81 - /.
Telephone Main 6970697l
Evening star., 1922-10-21

keeping we'll up with the high levels
of last May and is about third larg-
er than at this time a year ago
should be reassurins to the industry
and to the public. larger produc-
tion is permitting the replenishment
of mill stocks and the reduction OF the
still large excess of accumulated or
ders. All OF this tends to prevent a
runaway lumber market. though there
will undoubtedly be some resultant
restriction of building activity. and
there Is much business embarrass-
ment and disappointment to the lum-
Der shippers In the districts most af-
fected by deficient railway transpor-
tation. and to their customers.
The following is comparison OF
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-28
A WELCOME ENTRY TO THE
POLITICAL FIELD

OF all the congratulations ex-
tended to the Young Mems Dem
ocratic Club OF Anne Arundel
county. none could have been
more graciously or appropriately
expressed than those OF the Hon.
Thomas Nelson Page, the belov-
ed and distinguished author. di-
plomat and patriot who was the
guest of honor at Thursday
nights meeting The toastmas-
ter at the dinner. John {. Fell.
the Clubs President. had lust
called on him for message OF
inspiration" in response to
which Mr., Page eloquently re-
marked You, young men, are the
inspiration. Your country has
need of just such patriots as YOU
to uphold the principles of Dem
ocracy, and | mean Democracy
with Il big ID and not little
d."
That sums up the mission OF
all such organizations as the
Young Mems Democratic Club
OF Anne ARUNDEL county. and its
entrance into the field which
awaits it here was SO suspicious.
and the character of its member
shin is SO excellent, that the coun-
ty can confidently look for a sue
ccssful career along lines which
have never been organized here
before. Young men who will APP
proaeh public questions and polit-
ical candidates. calmly, sancly
and unafraid. arc needed now as
never before, for it their individ
ual strength be organized they
can be invinciblc in the cause of
good government and in stamp
ing out the menace of the OBJ
structlonlst and petty jugglcr in
politics.
Welcome to the new organiza-
ton or the good it can do. and
may tthc potential strength and
the Till Of its members work to-
gcth$ in perfect harmony to that
end,
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-28

There are other veterans or
CARNATIONS which the nation de-
lights to honor. but the Legion
is not only largest in point of
membership but approaches most
closely 10 being a cross-section
OF all the soldiers. ailors and
marines who bore arms Tor this
country during thc World Mar.
1t IS strongly represented in all
part ~ the country and draws its
members net Only from all
branches OF the services but also.
without distinction, from those
who failed to get TO France rs
well as those who were on the
firing line. 1t is this which gives
the Legion the right to call itself
the voice OF the veterans and in
vests its utterances with an au-
thority that cannot be denied.
The Legion's constitution forbids
il TO be partisan OF any political
party, and this is an additional
reason why its declarations on
public questions command the
respect Of all.
Indeed the Legion's influence
,gill not be confined to the United
States but will be felt abroad as
well for affiliated with it arc vet
Grams societies of the Allied ma
tons. rs i attestcd by the al
tendance of delegates from Bel
GUM, France, Great Britain
Roumania. Italy. Jugo-Slavia ant
lCzecho Slovakia at the recent
New Orleans convention. In CO
operation with the foreign socic
ties the Legion promises 10 b.
an important agency for the pres
crvation OF international peac,
and the ideals for which Tho
members fought.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-28
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH
MONEY

Cut out this slip, enlcose with sc
and mail it to Foley & Co., 1885 Shelf
field Ave, Chicago. H., writing your
name and address clearly. You will
receive in return trial package con-
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs, colds and Group;
rheumatism. backache, kidney and
bladder ailments; and Foley Cathar-
tic Tablets. wholesome aud thor
onghly cleansing cathartic for consti-
patton. biliousness, headaches. and
sluggish howels-(Adv.)