davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-26

When arrested by Sheriff Hicks
and Deputy NJ. A Yates their car
contained Is gallons Of liquor. The
officers say the men admitted sell
ing Is gallons in Monmouth before
they were arrested.
The arrest took place in the Mon
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-26

mouth business district, where the
REQ the men drove had stopped.
The party had been expected sew
eraI days, the Monmouth officers
having been tipped off, it is said,
from this locality that the men
were going to make the trip.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-26
DE VALERA SEES NO PEACE.

Dublin, ireland, May 26.-Eamon
de Valera. expressing desire for
peace with Ulster. said his side still
relies on force to resist force from
the Orange side, indicating that IN
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-26
BLACK CHERRIES
IARRIvEExPECT
HOME BERRIES
Early Peaches Prem Georgia WIN
Be Here I'm n Week; Eggs q
Cent Cheaper.

Large black California cherries
arrived on the markets this week
fpr the first time this year and
have been selling for 90 cents a
FOUND The next shipment, expect
ID To arrive for tomorrow. will
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-26

Asparagus, Is cents a pound;
head lettuce, 30 cents pound; leaf
lettuce. 25 cents a pound; rhubarb.
10 cents a pound; spinach, three
pounds for 25 cents. celery, 20
cents a stalk: green and wax beans,
II cents a pound; peas, Is cents
a pound; cabbage, 6 cents a pound;
apples. three pounds for 3S cents;
lemons. 40 and so cents dozen
1.-TWO grades; green onions and
radishes, two punches for cents;
carrots, beets and turnips. two
punches for Is cents; peppers, 10
cents each; tomatoes, rs cents a
pound
Old and New Potatoes Drop.
New potatoes which have been
selling three pounds for rs cents
are now quoted at five pounds for
80 cents. Old potatoes dropped to
As cents a peck after selling for
so cents for several weeks. They
are quoted at S1.60 a bushel.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-26

Mrs Elsie Lempke of Whining
ton, N. c., is the manager of one .
the largest lumber mills in Amer
lea.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-26

agreement between North and SoutI
ireland was still far off.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-20
WINDIE HEIGHTS

Sunday school Sunday at 10 Il. IN. at
Harmony Grove church. Come out.
The Ladies' Mite Society Of Bethes-
da Methodist Episcopal Church met
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert /.
Shipley After the business OF the
meeting had been transacted refresh
mnts were srvcd. The next meeting
will be at the homa of Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Easton. Everybody welcome
Those present were Messrs. and Mes
danes Robert r. Shiplcy, Arthur
Whcdhcc, Paul Easton, George Hook.
George Miller. Mrs. Robert Flohr.
Mesdamcs Ruth Shipley, Kate Buck
inham, DeIiah Gibson, Gertrude
Barnes. Minnie Bankard, Grac" Smith,
Amelia Shiplev, Ollie Carr. HiIda
Shiplcy. Rcna Brauning, Clecdic Ship
ley, Maudc Poole, Elsie Myerly, Eliza
Gorsuch, Elsie knaufr. Clara East1n,
Lolita Barnes. Lulu Wilson. laideane
Poole. Ursula Wilson. Misses Emma
Shiplcy, Bella Easton. Mabel Shiplcy.
Marion Bankard, Catherine Smith.
Berkeley Barnes. Marguerite Wilson.
Carrie Bankard. TrGXcll Poole. Ruth
Barnes, Eva Shirlcy. Catherine Ship
ley. Virginia Hook. IIilda Barnes.
Brrnirr Poole Mary Eta Poole. Mar
garct Faston Nave Barnes, Margaret
Wilson. Ruth Shirley, Winfred t.aStnn
Mary Shiplcy. Nirinia Carr. Law
renee Shiplcy, Howell Shiplcr. Milton
Hook. Peyton Carr, Raymond Poole.
Fillmore Easton. Harold Shipley, Mar
ion Shipley. Elliott Easton and Theo-
dOro Earnes.
Mrs. Dcliah Gibson entertained on
Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs Milton
G. Bcllison, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Lindsay, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert 7. Ship
lev. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Shiplcy.
Mrs. Albert Lindsay, Mrs. Louis
Smith. Mrs. Margaret Gibson. Misses
Myrtle Lindsay. Lulu Gibson. Cath
crinc Smith, Eva Shinlcy. Mary Ship
ley, Margaret Wilson, Messrs. Vim.
Harris. Harry Gibson. Shirley Smith.
Rohy Gibson. Howard Smith. Clar-.
cncc Lindsay. Lawrence Shipley.
Chester Smith, Lclloy Lindsay and
Harold Shirley.
Mcssrs. Harry Gibson and Shirley
Smith visited friends in baltimore on
Tuesday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-20
SYkESYILLE.

Mrs. r. Il. Bennett, .Jr.. with her
bany, who has been spending several
weeks on Eastern Shore with her
parents. has returned to her HON,
Miss Gladys Belle CLANCY. Of Bal
timore. spent the weeks end with
E"r grandparents, Mr. and Mrs George
ChnDCY.
Mr.. John Scott and Miss Ruth Ben
ne, spent Sunday with friends 1T
LitUlestcwn. pa.
Miss Virginia Jones is visiting in
BE more.
Quite IN exciting game Of soccer
was PLAYED here last Friday between
Mt. Airy and Sykesville High SchoJ' =
Mt. Airy won. This Friday. OctoAc.
~. Sykesville will play Westminster.
The delegates to the Methodist
Episcopal Sunday School Convention
in Baltimore. this week. at First
church. from st. Paul's Sunday school
are Miss Lillian Hewitt. Mrs VIM.
Shipley and Mrs. Lester Phelps.
Mr.. Nilloughby Airport fell from 4
ladder Saturday while picking apples
and spraincd his back. He is no:
thudght 10 he seriously hurt.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wccr and GIr
and Mrs. Irwin buckingham visited
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Selby. 1t German
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-20
INIONTOWN

Mass Matte Beard. OF Westminster
visited Elder and Mrs. w. =. EnSlar,
this week.
Mir. Hurry Weaver is having porch
and pantry added to the back. OF his
house.
AIRS. Dunsing and daughter. Miss
Lena. have recently moved from Bal
timore to town. They are occupying
the house vacated by John Waltz and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burial moved
from near OttendalC to their home in
town. recently purchased from Mr.
Jessie Smith.
An interesting Hartcst Home ser
vice WAS held in the Methodist Profess
tant church the past Sunday night
Tho church looked very attractive
with its tasteful decoration of fruit,
vegetables and grain. a sermon ap-
pvuprate to the occasion WAS given
by the pastor. \ solo by Mrs. Jessie
Smith and several hymns completed
the service which was attractive ana
enjoyable.
SUNDAY. October %. at 1918 Il. m.
Pof. Marshall Walf, Of Blue Ridge Col
legc. will preach in the Church Of
Cod. Cniontown.
I'niont0wn Lutheran pastoratc, J. +.
Lowe. Jr.. pastor. St I.uke's Win
tcr'SJ -RalIy Day service. Program
by the SuTday school and choir and
an address by Mr. Geo. NeiSGr. County
SUNDAY school secretary. at 10 a. M.
Mt Union Sunday school at 100
y 1nt Of "a > IN
m The charge to the congregation
will be delivered by the Roy. J. h.
Ripley, of Westminster and the
charge to the pastor will be delivered
by the Rev c. G.. Lcatherman, Of
Manchester. The act OF installation
Will he ronhu"l cd by Rev. c. G. Loath
crmnn. G.. r.. at 100 p. III.
st Paurs UniontoWn>- Sunday
school go a. IN. Catcchisc 100 D. III.
G. +. al 80 D. m.
Pipe Creek Circuit Methodist Pro
tcstant Church Rev. j. f.. Cum
Mugs. pastor. Sunday. October p.
TiGntown $50 a. II. Sunday school
Really Day. Every member present
1870 4. III. Morning worship. Sermon
hy Rev DR.. C. f. Furlincs, of West
minister Theological Seminary. 40 p.
II. Evening Worship. Sermon by the
pastor. Sermon subject Putting Re
li"ion into Politics." To any or all of
the services Of the day. you and your
friends are most cordially invited.
Or Luther Kemp entertained on
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. John Yingling.
of TancvtOwn: Mr. and Mrs. Wilkes
and daughter. Virginia. and Agatha,
and son. kCmp. and NJ. and Mrs.
Fritz, Of Hagerst0wn, Nd
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Lambert. Mr.
and Mrs. John Stauffcr and Mr.. Sam
ucl Lambert, of Tanevtown. were
guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
UIbauns EOwcrsox on SUNDAY after
noon.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-20
G MBER

Revival services arc in progress at
Providence Methodist Protestant
church.
The Jr. O. L. 4. NJ. will meet at
Providence Methodist Protestant
Church Sunday afternoon at ; o'clock
for service.
Nh and Mrs. George Cline and son,
George and Mr.. Thomas Poole and
son. Howard. all Of Baltimore. spent
Sunday with Mrs. Annie Ward.
Tho Ladies' Mite Society of Mt.
Pleasant Methodist Episcopal church
will hold a oyster supper November
in Gambler Hall.
Mrs. Alice Coleman and son, Roger,
and Mrs. Lizzie Coleman spent Sun
day with Mrs. Lewis Miller
The Ladies' Aid Society OF Provi-
dcnco Methodist Protestant church
will meet at tie home of Mr.. and
Mrs. llcrschel Ford October 26.
The Gambler School will hold IInI-
lowe'cn Social October IS in Gambler
Hail.
Mr.. G. Edward Barnes. of Balti-
more, spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mr.. Moses Barnes.
Mr.. +. e. Hunt and family. OF Balti-
more, spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mr.. JahcZ y. Barnes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-20
TANEYTON


'Ht"' "il'''.L ~ y, ..','
-. y, s"c"' INV WIN '"' WIN
ii'e"u' ''''1
MIS-. Mary hlSeT ana uauah."f' "'
hanover. Spcnt lle wees cha win
hcf sister, MIS-. harvey Ott anu id"-
lily.
>. II. iI"aGiand ana vic. OF Nc"
YORK are guests OF MI. ana -HF9. -
Garner.
MISS Grace Nlt'"FoW' OF NaSh'nG-
ton spent the week : end WIN her
parents NV. an" Mr"' o.. ". "i'U'io";
MI ah" Ms lao! y. NcC'ft """
chlldrch. o. Chloh irldSe' Speh' DUN
day win her mother. Mrs. Mary Tar
ncr.
l,'.l' DORIS tlcSS' n'u@h'eF "I MI
an" MIS-. aaron I. hess WIS taken
20 = red"tick 1ospl'al ia7i huFRo'N
10 nave her toh"i'7 anu '"hor'S F'-
moved
VT. an" NrH' ''"o'Ee i'''''h'n"; ol
od'tt'a"tr; spent Scverai udE" i"3l
Metk wan her S'SieF' MIS- 0ar""
Nm an" "'o'''''' WI o"i'"'l i''h
Mr.. ,,.... u....,....,..
'''I'' ""'E"I'' way "'IE','' "' I''''
i'''"'F' ~ ,'' @"'N, Oh h'' H'@''''
VI ., '"''n i'", N''s'',,.'" Il.
~ d" '''''."" ~ ','',r'rS 10, 'I'e 'n
''' Nv 80, ~, ,""'i'H Ne''
'"' ann ''I' nv l"'r," 'hH "erE
"'',..'', ''''''eni' Ex-senator IL
nl'iin 9l"",'' " -Hv" "'""'o'' zee
It'sIurn'i IL, ~ -''lIS"n' Sertct'' =.
pI %Hunu% H. ~, ,'G gan,to WIZ, On" ~
~, ,n"''iEI rN,"rn''oi ""'I H.
o a. m,''' VI ~ N''' NV ~ '''" Il VI
80 Az u..,. nu. .
',N'H ""I'I' ,. n' 'ii.'i' "n' Nv"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-20
THE DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE OCTOBER 20. 1922

Mr.. and Mrs. james Schneider anu
family were Sunday guests of Mr. anu
Mrs. Fcrdie Frock, near Smallwood'
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Xcpp had as Wis
itors Thursday Mrs. Bertha Stem Oh
Owings Mills; Mrs. Ida Stem ana
Marie Stem. of Westminster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Leppo and fam
ily visited Mr.. L6ppo's mother, mrs.
Lcppo. on Pennsylvania avenue west,
Minister Misses Mary, Catherine anu
Gladys Lcppo stayed for a weeks Wis
il.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Zahn and family
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Beaver
Sunday evening.
Mir. and Mrs. Harry Hughes ana
Mss Hilda Hughes. visited Mr.. ana
Mrs NJ. L. Conner Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wilhide visited MI
and Mrs Earl Owings, Sunday.
The stork visited Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vcy Carr. Sunday, and left Il fine lit
tic girl.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Deith, Of New
Windsor. Mrs. Lewis Freyman. the
Misses Stems and brother and Mr..
Marschrl Carr we're visitors at Mr.
and Mrs Harvey Carr's, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hughes had as
their guests Tuesday Nix. and Mrs.
Norwood Trott. of Oakland, and Mr..
and Mrs VI. r. Conner.
Mr. and Mrs. John Byron Wagner
had as their guest Sunday Mr.. Lawr-'
cnce Zepp. of Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Wagner had
rs their guests Sunday Mrs. Mary
Shauck. Mrs f,tha Davis, Miss Iarnc
Davis. Beatrice SharCk. Mr.. Rowe
Davis and others.
Mr. and Mrs Paul Zahn had as their
guests Sunday Mrs. Bertha Zahn and
Mrs. GOldia Wagner.
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Baker Ind rs
their guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Da-
vid G. Hook and family and others.
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Arbaugh ana
Miss Alcatha Arbaugh sneut Sunday
with Mr.. and Airs. Noah Arbau2h.
near CarrOllton.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-20
Mt. OLIVE

The Ladies' Aid Society WAS royalty
entertained at the home of Mrs. Rob
crit Penn on Tuesday, October II.
Quite large crowd WAS present. / he
next meeting will he held at the home
of Mrs. COrwin Penn, on Thursday
November 16.
Mrs. Georgia Wood, Mrs. Alice Elem
ing. Miss Alma Ecker and Mr.. kelso
Ecker spent Sunday afternoon in Sy-
kesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Thee. Gosnell spent
Wednesday in Westminster.
Mr. and Mrs. \. i. Brewer, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Frank Reed and son of Balti-
more. spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs a. +. Shiplcy.
Miss Beatrice ShiplCy. OF Hood Col
leo. spent Sunday with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Hood. of Mt
Airy. spent Sunday with Mrs Lucin-
da Ecker and family.
Mr. and Mrs Geo. buckingham and
two little daughters snent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. Thco. GosnCll.
The farmers are very busy seeding
and husking corn.
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer MulliniX, of
Daisy. spent Sunday with Mr.. T. G.
Poole ANA daughter.
Mrs. George Foster, of Baltimore, is
spending n week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Welsh.
Mrs. Samuel Poole, Mrs. Barbara
Hunter. Mrs. Lucinda Ecker aud Miss
Alma Ecker, spent Friday in West
minister
Nh and Mrs. Leonard Lowmau. and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. a. Fleming and fam
iIv. spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel IOwman.
Mrs Mamie Foster spcnt Sunday
with Mrs. Barbara Hunter.
Quite number Of people from this
community attended the Frederick
Fair.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-20
NI\UII, Pr AK

Miss Nellie Barnes visited Miss
Mayo Smith on Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Williams had several Wis
itors on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Ecker spent
a few hours Sunday evening with Mr.
Geo. Barnes and family.
Those who visited Mr.. Lee Smith
and family on SUNDAY were Mr.. and
Mrs. Columbus Barnes and daughter,
Marguerite, Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur Eek
or and Edgar Barnes.
Mr.. Lewis Barnes visited Mr. Ed
ward Barnes Sunday.
Mr.. Lionel Yohn spent SUNDAY af-
ternoon with Mr.. Milton FREEMAN.
A Halloween mask party will be
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-20

town, Sunday.
Miss Alice Bennett spent the week 5
end with her parents, N" and Mrs,
John bennett.
W. J.. Hawkins has rented his S2rm,
located close to Sykesvillc, to Chas.
Dixon. of Gather. Mr.. Hawkins Will
sell his stock and implements at pub
lie sale November 8. and will later
muN" to Westminster.
Mrs. j. Fred Waesche entertained
the Senior Card Club last Friday
James Harris has enrolled as a
studnt in Greenbrier Military Acad-
envy, ut Lcwfsburg. w. Va.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-20
SwGetenS The Stomach
Stops Indigestion
Gives Quick, Almost Instant Re-
lief From Any Sort of
Stomach Trouble

Road what Boyd VILE. Of Newell. W.
Va. has Ia say about Dr. Orth's Great
Stomach Prescription: Il suffered with
a"idity Of tn" stomach for eight months.
trying Il dozen different kinds Of mcdirinc
with u" results. read Of doctor Orth's
Stomach Remedy in IL" Taper bought
one box aud after taking il. found I was
able {" eat anything. Am feeling fine
nav" had no stomach trouble siurr. aud
an pleased {" recommend il to any one
having St"ua"h trouble"
Any person suffering from any sort Of
st"mach trouble. n"Ttc nr chr"uir who
does not say ut Dr urth'S Stomach
Remedy il better than anything they ever
took for stomach distress misery. iudI
g"sti"n or dyspepsia. or for any reason
whatever i~ not satisfied with thc treat
mehf. can have their money refunded.
--HOrines' Drug Store
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-20
oct2O2t
FOR SALE At ONCE

Stock OF general merchandise; a
good country stand. doing a good cash
business: viii sell right to quick
buyer: rent reasonable: located at
r. r. station. Apply at this Office for
information. octO-3t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-20
Beagle Hound Lost

Strayed from my residence. Ford's
Inn, Westminster. Md. Beagle fe-
male hound. Black and white and an
swers to the name of Fan"
~ liberal reward for recovery or
her whereabouts.
WALTER FORD.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-20
Trespass Notice.
WILLIAM WALSH, Carrier M
SykcSvillc, Md.
ID. JOSHUA HUNTER. Carrier IA
Westminster. Md.

\ wonderful value in all vo@
worStcd and cashmere $2l suit,
at Il special value price of sd
StylcpluS, Schlo>S Bros. aud
Appropriateness handsome hand.
tailored suits, $50 to so.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-20

given bv the Winfield School at the
hall in Winfield, October 81. Prizes
will be given to the lady and gentle
man having the most unique costume
Refreshments for sale. Everybody
come.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-20

Sunday. October %. Sunday school
at 1.15 d. M. Preaching at 800 p. nj.
Epworth League at 500 n. III. Every
enc invited.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-01-20
PROTECTIVE. TARIFF ASKED
BY SENATE FARM BLOC
Agricultural Group Seeks More Duty
on Certain Products of
the Soil.

Washington, Jan. IA duty of B
cents a pound on short staple raw cot
ton, with 10 cents a pound on the long
staple Egyptian grown in New Mexico
and Arizona was asked of the senate
finance committee by Senator Gooding
of Idaho, as spokesman for % Repub-
lican senators from agricultural states.
The rates suggested by the 25 sena-
TORS were those proposed by various
farm organizations. The finance COM
mittee was told that they had been ac-
cepted by the following Republican
senators:
Johnson and Shirtridge, California !;
Mci.ary and Stanf1eld, Oregon; Cap
per. Kansas; Nicholson and Phipps,
Colorado: Norbeck and Sterling. South
Dakota Gooding. Idaho: Jones and
Poipdexter, Washington; Oddie. Me-
braska; Ladd, North Dakota; Bursum,
New Mexico; Cameron, Arizona: Ken
yon, Iowa; Warren, Wyoming; Spen-
Ger, Missouri; Willis, Ohio: Harreld,
Oklahoma New, Indiana; Weller.
Maryland: Keys, New Hampshire, and
Townsend. Michigan:
Besides the duty on cotton. the Re-
publican agricultural senator's asked
for basic rate of SO cents pound on
aw wool with a secured wool basis as
compared with the c5 cents in the
,Fordney BILL and they also urged in
creases over the Fordney bill rates on
wheat, barley. oats, corn, potatoes,
poultry fruits. They also urged a
duty on hides. green and dried. which
the Fordney bill would continue on
the free list
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-01-20
WARRANTS OUT FOR BREWERS
Government Charges Kelley Company,
of Chicago, Violates Prohibition
Laws.

Chicago, Jan. 16.-Warrants for the
arrest of Thomas F. Kelley, president
Of the Kelley Brewing company, and
Lawrence Henley, secretary and
treasurer of the company, were is
sued by Commissioner James r.
Glass at the request of Assistant Uni
ted States District Attorney Andrews.
They are charged with violating the
United States prohibition laws. War
rants were issued at the same time
for the arrest of three employees Of
the company, who. according TO Mr..
Andrews, were on truckload of beer
which was seized by government
agents Dec. 20. The beer is said TO
have been made at the Kelley brew
cry.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-01-20
New Yerk's First rorel.

The earliest Motel on record in New
York city was Krieger's tavern, about
1912, replaced in 17O3 by the Kings
Arms. At about the time that the
town became English proclamation
was issued regulating the inns, with
the stipulation that meals were not
to cost more than eightpence nor beer
sixpence the quart Today the only
check on profiteering comes through
the natural law of competition, but
Tor the purpose of advising guests OF
intended charges rates for room and
board must be posted conspicuously
on the premises.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-01-20
OHIO STEEL PLANTS RESUME
New COTTON Blast Furnace Plant
at Warren Is Put in
Operation.

Warren, O., Jan. 16.-The Trumbull
Cliffs Furnace company's new 6OO-ton
blast furnace plant, erected at a cost
of $4,000 was put in operation. The
Trumbull Steel company announced an
increased schedule of operations for
this week, and the Ohio Corrugating
company resumed with 200 men after
a shutdown of several months
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-01-20
NAB RUM RUNNING AlRPLANE
First Capture of Kind Made After Ma
chine Crosses Texas Border
at Del Rio.

Washington, Jan. 17.-Seizure of
the first rum-running airplane this
year was announced by prohibition
quarters.
The plane, with 100 bottles of Mexi
can tequila, the prohibition bureau
stated, was seized on the Mexican bor-
der at Del Rio, Tex. and the pilot and
two men arrested
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-01-20
FIND GIRLS BODY IN ICE
Searchers at Kingston at Last
Come Upon isabelle
keifer.

Kingston, H., Jan. 18.-After nine
days of searching the body of Isabelle
Keifer, the nine-year-old girl who was
drowned a week ago last Saturday,
was found in the ice here. The body
Of her playmate, Roger Brown. six
years old, who went under the ice
with her. was recovered last Monday.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-01-20
PATRONS WIN PHONE STRIKE
Union Telephone Company of Bloom.
field, Neb., Closes Office Follow.
ing Eight Months Boycott.

Bloomfield, Neb., Jan. Is. - The
Union Telephone company, serving this
city and surrounding district. closed
it's offices following an eight months
strike of patrons Seven hundred of
the 775 patrons of the company Joined
in q '.talk out'' when rates were raised
last April. There has been no break
in their ranks.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-01-20

DR.. John Mez, correspondent of the
Frankfurter Zeitung. the largest Ger
man newspaper, is the first German
newspaper man to arrive in Wash
ington to cover the arms conference.
He is also the first correspondent to
arrive from Germany since the con-
clusiOn of peace.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-01-20
RECEIVER FOR SUGAR FIRM
Liabilities Of Products Company Of
New Yorlc Are Alleged TO Exceed
s., 5000, 900.

New York, Jan. IA receiver for
the Sugar Products company, a sub
sidiary Of the United States Food
Products company. was appointed by
Federal Judge Mack Liabilities ex.
ceeding S5.0O0.000 were alleged by the
complainant, the Interocean Oil con-
pary of Pierre. S. D.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-01-20

Fer the Defense.
Ilst - not be unreasonable. People
went crazy before there were any
noving-BictuTe showss-Toledo Blade.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

who used to do such work, havc
gone to their reward. not because
they toiled and shaved. not as slave.
but willingly. for their family.
Mothers OF today who have the
rearing Of children and the care Of
the homo keeping have learned that
~ does not always pay TO do the
th'nSs like mother used to do. They
have learned that there is lot more
enjoyment gotten out of life by tho
folks who go at somewhat slower
gate. These slower folks seem to
accomplish equally az much and live
longer. They can give more tina to
their friends and family. II may b.
said that we "a people are grow
ing wiser md weaker. but we hardly
see >hc true logic OF such state
mont Head work that Will save
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

as 900 comels laden with wool Will
arrive at kaisan in bunch. the stuff
being forwarded by rail from that
point to Pck!n and Tiontsin.
Most OF Wool Used In tugs.
Much OF this wool IS made into
rugs. which figure very importantly
IN the everyday life OF the CI:r.Sc
Ihe designs woven Into them are even
supposed to influence the .vcIfnr. and
happiness of the owner. Wngn Of
hrst'ratc quality they improve with
age In !ustcr and beauty, and are
handed down from father TO son as
valued heirloome.
Every hoatman on the Yellow
River carries Il rug as "A necessary
part OF his outht. He suuats on II
by dag and sleeps on IL at night.