davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22
COrrONSEEn ~.

NEW YORK. Sept i yhr cot,on.cel
oil laayl.s; was St.adlrr iu ,ue H-.t hour
dG" TO h-'ru"ss In .Uri, b.t reacted later
under selling 10y re'ners and c.osed gem
orally . to points net lower. SPOT oil
w"s I'll! scare" aud cash demand fairly
good. Prime crude. i,75 IT0o: primo sum.
'ucr yellow spot. SIS. October So; De-
c"mhe.. SOS, March. SIS. AL U.d.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22
SCOT rn1,rnN

LIVERPOOL. sept. Election spot; .llr
demand pT.ccs steady: good iniddi!ng.
i3.S' July middiinE. 1920: midd,ins. I2i4;
low miidilnE. i2s: good ordinary. iSi:
ordinary. i!3i. Sales, $50 halcs. inclua.
snr 300 Am"ric.n i:eCeirts SOD bales.
including !1.@,0 American. Futures closed
.'"aIy S"ntnmhcr. 1855: October. 1855.
December. 1sii: January. icoi. March
l!.5 May liSe: IYly. ii.Si
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22

CHICAGO. sept. .i.-Caii!e: receipts.
ECO: beef "tecrs steady 20 Is higher
s;i city choice and prime Kinds, scarce
top matured stcers. 1875: weight; l5si
pounds: hes, yeariIngs. ll.i5: bulk ma live
beef steers. 80 q 10; bulk western grass
crs. Gs9U'.f. eight loans. 40: some
wciEhty granted mineral points Wis
conSia steers. i0..5U 100: abe stock, stock
ers, and feeders steady; bulls weak TO
u lower: veal CALVES. Uneven. largely e
lower: bulk veal calves. I2.5olliS00: to
packers: bulk bologna bulls. ii5I44o;
bulk stockers and feeders. 6.ij -.
Hogs: receipts. 2i.oJ,. better grades
lights and butchers active: strong 10 l0c
higher; bulk 40 10 30 pound average.
500 1895: TOP. 1910: bulk. 30 10 10,
pound butchers. 916T $50; choice 30 TO
2Io- pound butchers. s.25GeiO palmer
GRADES AMI most packing sows unovenly
10 TO q higher: big packers allow buyers
phcking s"ws mostly 7j9nS..j: pigs mostly
9GM 80: estimated hold over. 10. 900
Sheep: receipts 1900; fai lambs opened
strong to - higher: closing mostly q
higher: top natives 10 city butchers. it's
?. Sd 80. bulk nativsn t" killers.
liOon rs: cul!s generally 300{tg..0. bulk
fat Western. lambs. !i5l: feeders. q 10
70 higher; choice light Washington feed.
Ing lambs. li.at: some held at 40: hvc
docks Washington fun mouthcd breeding
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22
MISCELLANEOUS MAKKI;Ts

COFFEE
~" YORK Sept. 1.-THE market for
ovHH 'n'ures VAS very qui.t again tO!av
Win I.:cts lower owing 20 rcror;s Of
:r.lc- brazilian markets and a !!tt!. trade
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22
Do Richmond
.Kiwanians Know the
Boat Line2

You gentlemen have proved
conclusively that you are
vitally interested in every
thing that will boost Rich
mond. Now | wonder if all
of you know just what big
factor in Richmond's pros
pcrity the Richmond-New
York Boat Line has become?
There was time when
freight shipments to New
York took weeks. Now the
boat line insures delivery in
two days. 1t has made it pos
sible for Richmond manufac-
turers TO meet Northern con-
petition as never before.
Moreover, water rates are
lower. The boat line is saw
ing shippers a lot of money.
Shipments on the boat line
are safe and sure.
Here are some real facts
you can use when you talk
Richmond. A great many of
you are shippers yourselves.
Are you reaping the advan-
tages the boat line offers YOU?
Call me up and let ME tell you
more about it, or if YOU really
are willing to be convinced
that the boat line is the
wisest method of shipping
freight, route your next ship
ment via Richmond-New York
Boat Line.
We are always glad to re-
ceive kicks and commenda-
tons from shippers. Both are
valuable.
Watch for these sto-
ries Of the Richmond-New
York Steamship Line
every Tuesday and Fri
day. S. A. OVEN,
General Manager.
. - : :
NEW YORK Steamer
esails tomorrow r,oonS
fset your: frei9ht,3
B. in early n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22

land. demand. sg73: cables. $40. No..
way. demand. 1879. Sweden. demand. "a u
Denfnark iemurd- 20.ef Switzerland j.
inanf. ISL? Spain. demand. 1876 Grrsce.
demand, 2.p. Poland. demand ok
tzecho -Slovakil. demand. oil Argentina
trcal, - u n ''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22
PROVISIONS averaged higher in line w.:l
~" !!2s mark. Packers bought lara.
KICiIMoND LIVE STOCK MARKET.

'N'''''''"'''E NNiU'I HtO'N YARDS.
September u, 1922
Remarks: Fair run of cattle. Al so,i
MARK; active and irI:es strong. !. 20
Strict.y good steers. !lNn Ib.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22
FnNEIGN t,NciiANC;i.

F.l''-N tsN ALt.NN''a.
NEW YORK, S.pt. -l.-ForciEn exchange
Irregular G.-at BRITAIN, demand ia.
cuh."s 49,: siNty-iay bills on banks.
u: France. demand. 80. cables. 7e2t..
g!uns. demand 20 cables : -oIY. der
many. hr'Mand. o. ZIG: cahi.s fii. iIn, :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22
NANAI. srnIlrs

~ Al. SltkES.
- SAFAt:ESAH. GA; Sept. q Turpontjr,.
nrin. 21ls sai-S, 500 receipts, G5T. shin
men,s. i5s; STOCK. t.7+ Ros!n iirn
sales, So rcccl o;- LEA. shipments 10
,t"Ck, 10Y. 61'; Quot ~. u, T.. + @. n
L. ., -. *. . s.. VI, iii's. y sos. VIC
GALL MONEY
NJ" YORK. sept .i,-Cal' money
strong. Higs - low. az. ruling -nt.. a..
closing bid. :. offered a. ~: last loan 4:
!nN loans aE1insi Hcr"p,auC"s. =: time
loans fTm"r: naked collateral $3.50 ,l,vE.
-: IS months. t'I; primo commercial
FOREIGN MONEY
i.'NDcN. Sept: 2l--Bar silver. 35l.L nzr
ounce Money. : per cent. Discount rates.
snort bl.s. 27-i6 per cent. Thrcc-month
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22
LIVE SToCk MARKETS

days for cattle viii u. FiIGay Sdturda,
and Monday No ca:tr sold or weighed
Oh other thAn .nesr haNs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-21
NORTH BENNINGTON

Mrs Jennie Scriyen and Mr.. and
Mrs Carl Mattison are moving into
the w r White farm house on Up.
per Man street.
4 meeting will be held at the Con.
gregational church. Friday Sept %
at s p, m, TO organize a mems club
Every man in the parish IS invited
Beside the business of planning for
the coming year, the program viii
cons ST OF light refreshments, singing
and good fellowship.
The following is a list of the young
people of North Bennington who are
this year entering upon courses OF
study in various academies, colleges
and hospitals. Ralph Reed and FL.
hot Worthington, University of Yer.
mont, Burlington, Dem S Mccarthy.
New York University New York
City; Miss Helen Monta, Adelphi col.
lege, Brooklyn Harry Harrington
Pratt's Institute, Brooklyn; Miss
Grace Hathaway Miss Mary Meagher
and Miss Helen Walsh. North Adams
Normal; Miss Eleanor Payne, Troy
Conference Academy, Poultney; Miss
Sue Huntington, Brooklyn city hospi'
tall Miss Mary Gordon, MI Sinai hos.
ptal, New York City In addition
to these the following young people
are already in training Miss Stacia
Powers, Miss He en- Darling and
Frederick yelling, University of
Vermont; NJ IS Florence White Skid
more School of Arts. Saratoga; Miss
Helen Madison, Russell SAGE college,
Troy n Y; Charles yelling and Ed
ward yelling, Massachusetts lnsti.
tute of Technology, Boston; Miss
Grace Tinkham Vermont Academy,
Saxtons River; Miss Mildred Elatha-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-21
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town, and Village and
Advertisements.

Lobsters, clans and cherry stone
clans Checkerllne.
+. +. Maher OF Boston was In town
today on business,
The autumnal equinox. beginning Of
autumn, occurs Saturday morning at
$40 a, m
Women's wool sport hose, heather
color and tan, 49c, at b. Shimlintz
KY, 1l5 North st.
Salmon, halibut, sword fish, had
dock, cod, butter fish, founders and
small mackerel blue fish. Checker.
( line.
Al members Of the Knights OF Co.
/ luMbus are urged 10 attend the meet
ing tonight at s o'clock. Election OF
officers
William Farnum in "A Stage Ro.
nance" and "A Wise Duck Fox
Sunshine comedy Harte theatre
| SATURDAY.
What was responsible for the wom-
an who walked alone? You can find
out at the Opera house Friday and
Saturday
Mrs. Ruth England Smith, Albert
NJ Downs and J. NJ. Hyde left Satur-
day for Des Moines. Iowa, to attend
the national encampment Of the G.
/ A. r.
October / Is the date Of the bazaar
and supper given by the ladies Of the
Methodist parish. Fancy utility, ap.
rons, candy and food booths; also grab
bag, balloons, ice cream cones and
loads of fun for the children.
Letters from Gordon Burke state
that he is now in Bavaria and expects
to see the Passion Play at Oberam-
mergau this week. He has now been
in Europe upwards of two years, Of
which time he> spent IA months in
Spain II headquarters are now at
Paris.
Mr. and Mrs. 0M Countryman Aus
tin. Charles and Dickson Countryman
ford, ILL.,, 10 Hanover, stopped briefly
at the home OF DR.. and MIS-. w. b.
Walker. The young men are students
at Dartmouth They state that the
IDduS were BOou Tue tAtIlt Nt"AdHNt
Travelled
The Bondyille fair drew heavily
from Bennington today, Even the
Swamp Angel contingent at Se
County Club is depleted Among
those who started for the fair tbs
afternoon were: Dr. F. S Braley, w
f. Bssell +. J Hansen, Amyel Baker
DR. j. II Reich,ng, l. + Gibson and
| f T. Howe.
A few friends of Miss Eva Butler
gathered at the home of Miss Leola
Daigneault on Min street Wednesday
evening to help celebrate Miss Buffers
birthday anniversary. Music and dane
ing were enjoyed including rectal
by Miss Deiia Maynard. Dainty re.
FIRE hmeuts were served Mss Butler
was the recipient OF many beautiful
gifts and the best wishes of her many
friends.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-21
Schumann-Heink
sings President McKinley's
favorite hymn

1t was in September that this martyred President
died and this great contralto's September Victor
Record is Lead Kindly Light" sung in a natural and
heartfelt style.
Victor dSealRe S7j4O
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-21

way. Ellis hospital, Schenectady
Miss Helen Worthington, Clifton
Springs Sanitarium, n Y. Miss Ii
Ian Madison, Long Island College
hospital. Brooklyn. Miss Florence
Harrington, Albany City hospital.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-21
Lost time insured.

You calculate to live, but may not.
Life insurance perpetuates your earn.
ing capacity ii your calculation mis-
carries. Consult us. National life
ms. Co., of Vt. (Mutual0 Fare S.
KiHsley, General Agent, Mead Build.
ing. Rutland, Nt-Adyertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-21
MACOMULSION
Builds You Up

For Coughs mud Colds. Cafe for ChIl-
drcn. Snfe for You. Noull Like II. Try
II. Druggists Sell IL Everywhere.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-21
Small SANITY Congregation.

Church Splendid music viii
be a feature, Come early. All sinners
are urged TO assiS. In the choir. bus
ton Transcript.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-21
Napoleon,s Idea Of Herolsm.

True heroSm consists in being SUI
perior to the Ills of life, in whatever
shape they may challenge him in com
bat Napoleon
Evening journal., 1922-08-03

quarters. At midnight he was
searching the campus for fifteen
razors. shaving brushes and numer-
GUS other toilet accessories.
o nthe bulletin board of Battery
Il. boys from Dover, there appeared
a notice yesterday which read:
Kitchen police todsy-Hugh Harry
and Charlie Dear" Some of the
Dover lads are wondering who the
newcomers are.
Corporal Ralph Cooper, Service
Battery. is nursing four lacerated
fingers on the right hand. Last night
Cooper contemplated taking his las
sic" to town in a Ford. The engine
worked but the crank didn't.
The latest man in camp. accord
ing to critics. is Private Howard
Tussey, Wilmington boy in Service
Battery. Since HIS arrival on Mon
day Tussey is said 70 have gained
eleven pounds. He plays in the regi-
mental band.
Guard mount will be held this
afternoon at o'clock. Lieutenant
Leslie Scotch will be adjutant OF
the guard. which will be mounted
by Sergeant Major L. Hamilton
Smith, Jr.
Lieutenant Samuel Maroney. Bat
terry b, will relieve Lieutenant VII
liam Weggenmann. Battery II. as
officer of the day. Lieutenant VIII
liam X. Roscoe. Battery G.. will re-
lieve Lieutenant Edward A. Wal
sem Battery A, as officer OF the
guard.
Evening journal., 1922-08-03
DEFINES when
ONEISDRUNK
Only When You Know
Nothing, Defendant Re-
plies to Courts Query
BUT QUILTING
is FINED $50

Norman Quilting, of Marcus Hook.
was fined $50 and costs on charge
of operating an automobile while
intoxicated by Judge Hastings In
Municial Court this morning.
Quilting was arrested by Officer
Robinson, at Eighteenth and Mar
ket streets, about 400 o'clock sun
day morning after complaint had
been made at the police station of
his reckless driving. The officer said
that Quilting was drunk and was in
no cit condition 10 operate an auto
mobile. He was driving a zigzag
course, Robinson said.
II wasn't drunk, but I had had a
couple OF drinks" Quilting claimed,
stating that a companion had given
him his liquor.
when is man drunk the
Court quizzed him.
when you're drunk you're not
supposed TO know anything" defined
the defendant.
II was brought out that Cuttings
was taken from the au-
tomobile dead drunk"
Evening journal., 1922-08-03
lion almost dropped out OF existence

ton almost dropped out OF existence
with the organization OF the Penn
syvania System Fraternity, or COM
pany union, to which a majority OF
the maintenance OF way. men on the
Pennsylvania railroad here belong,
and OF which Leo I. Kennedy Is
district chairman.
The Pennsylvania Railroad an
nounced that a new high mark in
the number of shopmen working
since the outbreak OF the strike was
recorded yesterday.
The four regions OF the system
and the Altoona works report 45.2S5
shopmep on duty. This is a gain OF
1887 in the last week, according 20
the statement. and OF 1000, com
pared with the low point July S.
THE shop forces OF the Pennsyl-
vnia Railroad are now within Is
per cent. of the normal average
actually working" the statement de-
clares. "A canvass OF all points at
which shop forces are employed
shows that since the beginning Of
the strike the Pennsylvania Railroad
has given employment to approxi1
mately Z5OO veterans OF the world
war who have taken advantage OF
the compay's offer of permanent
Jobs TO MI the places of the men
who have left the railroad.
1.-THE ex-service men constitute
nearly one-third Of the new workers,
who have been hired since the
strike started. They include men
skilled in every trade represented
in the railroad shop force. and. with
the supplementary advantages of
army training and discipline. are re-
garded by the railroad management
as constituting an unusually valu-
able and dependable addition to the
compaDy's working forces. Every
effort Is being made TO place salts
factorily every ex-service man who
applies for work"
Evening journal., 1922-08-03
TALK OF CITY WATER
FOR RURAL SECTIONS

Mayor Harvey held a conference
this morning with DR.. McBirnev.
secretary OF the Board OF Heath
relative to the extension Of the city
water service to nearby points. out
side the city limits.
DR.. McBirney first took the mat
ter up with the Board OF Water
Commissioners, on Monday, urging
them to extend the water service
The Water Department is author
lied by Act Of Legislature, to extend
the water service TO any point with
in mile of the city, and this has
been done IN many cases, but the
charge for water outside the CITY
limits Is greater than inside. DR..
McBirney has suggested, however,
that the rates for outside service
be lowered.
The matter will be discussed at
further length, at the next meeting
of the Mayors cabinet.
Evening journal., 1922-08-03
AUTO HITS CHILD,
BUT ONLY BRUISES

George Forrest. 8, son of Joseph
Forrest, 1902 Lincoln street, had a
narrow escape from death at Della
ware avenue and Lincoln street, on
Tuesday night when he was run
over by an auto. The accident occur
red when the youngster ran in front
of a machine occupied by his father
and directly in the path of an ap-
preaching machine.
The accident was witnessed by
Superintendent OF Police Black and
the boys father. They picked the
child up and found he had escaped
with a bruised head and a cut lip.
The wheels Of the car passed over
the boys legs. but they were unin-
jured.
The youngster was taken to the
office OF DR.. John Palmer, where
his lip was treated. He then re-
sumed his play.
Evening journal., 1922-08-03
DISMISSED, BUT
GIVES UP WEAPON

Mike Gowak, 400 East Second
street. who was arrested Sunday
morning at French street station. on
suspicion of being a participant in
row at Lombard and Klund
streets, in which a boy was sup
posed to have been shot, was dis
missed upon payment Of costs and
upon forfelting his weapon, by
Judge Hastings, in Municipal Court
this morning. on a charge of carry
ing concealed a revolver.
When arrested, Gowak had a
railroad ticket 10 Mingtown, Pa,
where, he stated in court today, he
had an offer OF work.
you would probably want a
pistol in that section" commented
Judge Hastings
Gowak, II developed. did not fig
ure in the shooting ARRAY that pre-
ceded his arrest.
Evening journal., 1922-08-03
CANT Align FOR
Fairgrounds
Community Service Author
ICES Budget of $20,240
for Its Activities
ASK FUNDS LAST
WEEK OF SEPTEMBER

Getting ready for It's annual fund
raising campaign and playground
week the last week in September,
the finance committee OF Commun-
ity Service met yesterday and after
considering the playground needs of
Wilmington children authorized a
budget OF s2O,240. This amount
will keep twelve Fairgrounds open
In charge of trained teachers after
school each day and Saturdays from
September / 70 December l and
from April Il TO July 4. at which
time the Park Board starts It's sum
mer schedule.
These twelve Fairgrounds give an
opportunity to over 1000 children
each afternoon to play out OF doors
in a safe place.
The budget also covers the pur-
chase of many pieces of much-need-
ed playground equipment, the oper-
alton of Beaver Valley camp for
mothers and children, athletic
leagues. baseball, basketball. volley
ball and track meets. city-wide cele-
brations of public holidays; and
many other recreational activities
for both young and old.
The finance committee, which |
comprises former Mayor William G. |
Taylor, Lieutenant-Go J. DAN
forth Bush. Judge William s. |
George B. Miller and Fran
els V. dupont. discussed the fund |
raising campaign during the last |
week in September. It having been |
,afd aun,,o1ftr fba Doat fonr wars
Turing tint week.
The In erneighborhood Council. |
which consists of representatives of
he various neighborhood associa-
lions, met in the Chamber OF Com
nerce last evening and after en-
iorsing the budget. voted TO recon-
mend that each association attempt |
o raise a quota of $500 as its share
" the total city-wide playground
budget.
Evening journal., 1922-08-03
AUTO HITS FARMERS
WAGON; HE ESCAPES

Harry McNally, who lives on a
farm about a mile south of Farm
hurst, had a narrow escape from
serious injury. when the carriage he
was driving was run into by an au-
tomobile and demolished.
The accident happened on the
bridge which crosses the tracks OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad, near
Farnhurst. about dusk last night.
The automobile which struck him,
sped on its way without stopping.
As Il was nearly dark the number of
the car could not be seen. McNally
was on his way home from this city
at the time of the accident.
Evening journal., 1922-08-03
UTILITY BOARD MEETING

The annual reorganization meet
ing OF the Board OF Public Utility
Commission will be held tomorrow
evening IN the Mayors office. Philip
J. Isaac will enter upon his new term
as commissioner TO which he was
appointed last Thursday by Mayor
Harvey and confirmed by Council.
J. c. Foote, the present president of
the commission, probably will be
reelected. and Elwood w. Bartram
continued as secretary.
Evening journal., 1922-08-03
CLUBMEN VISIT
SCOUTS in CAMP
Rotary, Kiwanis and Lions
Members Take Trip to
North East
BASEBALL GAME AND
DINNER ON PROGRAM

Wilmington Rotarians had FOR
their guests at the weekly luncheon
in the duBarry Room. Hotel DUPONT.
today, members OF the Kiwanis and
Lions Clubs.
Following the luncheon. the Ro-
tarians. Kiwanians and Lions Joined
in an automobile trip to the Boy
Scout Camp near North East, Nd.
They will return late tonight.
Because of the absence from town
of william B. Foster. president of
the Rotary Club. Albert Bird. vice.
president. presided at the luncheon.
J. Fred Blatz. chairman of the pro-
gram committee for the day, had
charge of the entertainment feat
ure at the various tables were: Guy
r. Ford. representing the president
of the Kiwanis Club, who is away;
and Alfred d. Warner. Jr.. J. Edgar
Rhoads. f. p. Bsrdo and Howard
L. Seaman, who, with Messrs. Blatz,
and Ford. constitute the Whining
ton Council OF the Boy Scouts OF
America.
As the topic for the day was
Boys Work, several of the members
Of the Wilmington Council of the
Boy Scouts made short addresses in
which they extolled the work OF the
Organization. and bespoke FOR Il
from the public the moral and ma
terial support needed TO keep It a
virlle and beneficial going concern.
The petition favoring the change
of name of Fourth street to Broad
way was received by Rotary Club and
referred to the directors for consid-
Grafton.
on motion OF n. w. Howell, Rot
airy accepted the challenge OF West
Chester Rotary for a baseball game,
al a date TO be agreed upon.
william P. White led the choral
singing. and Frank II. Mason and
Harry J. Hsrkins sang solos.
At the Scout camp following a
welcome from Scout Executive |
Frank A. GreenhawlS, and the boys. |
this afternoon the Boy Scout base
ball team will play a game with a I
team picked from the members OF /
the three clubs. There also will be |
swimming and camp activities. This
evening a dinner will be served. Fol-
lowing that there will be camp
fire at which the club men viii be |
in various ways by the |
in khaki