davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-10-04

CHICAGO. Oct. 4.-Gasoiine will
cost moro this winter and will be stu
higher in the spring. according to
opinions expressed at the convention
here Of the American oil Mems As
ISOLATION.
Supporting that belief reasons ad-
vanced were. BY February /. pro-
duction of oil will be 100000 barrels
n day lower than It is now: present
surplus stocks will be wiped out by
the close of 1924 unless there Is a
quick change in the situation; small
independent producers, whose sur
II production tends to keep prices
down. will be out of business by win
ter II the depression in the oil Indus
try continues.
, 1923-10-04

q PRODUCTION
SLOWER FOR WEEK
Falling Off of 22,450 Barrels Daily in Pipeline Runs
for Week Ended September % Reported By
Petroleum Institute

1850. increase 100; eastern ioe..
900. Increase 1900: Wyoming and
Montana 1877 500. Increase $500.
Daily average imports Of petro-
leum at principal ports were 23s.14
barrels. compared with 2o5.s57 for
the previous week. Daily average
receipts OF California oil at Atlantic
and Gulf Coast ports were 2So, 81
barrels. compared with 1917, 900 for
the previous week.
There were no changes reported
in crude Oil prices for tho major
districts-Mid Continent crude being
quoted from 90 cents to s1.75 a
barrel. according to the gravity of
the oil: Pennsylvania crude. Brad
ford district s2.75. and all other
grades $3.50 and Gulf Coast 81 q
barrel.
, 1923-10-04
Medal of Honor
Awarded Gunner

WARRINGTON. oc. L-Presi-
dent Coolidge. in the presence Of
Secretary DENLY. Assistant Secre-
tary Roosevelt and ranking officers
OF h navy. presented q congress.
sionai medal of honor today to
George Bradley. chief gunner, United
States navy for meritorious services
under fire during ths landing Of
American naval forces at Vera Cruz
in 1914. Bradley. attached to the
battieship Utah as the chief gun
ner's mate. was IN charge of the
ammunition party and special de-
tails at Vera Crus.
, 1923-10-04
GRAINS LOWER
IN PRICE TODAY
Bearish Activities Resumed
After Sharp Climb of
Last Few Days

CHICAGO, Oct. Assertions that
for at least the time being price ad-
vance had been overdone, had a boar
ish effect on the wheat market to.
day during the early dealings. Sell
ers pointed out that a reaction was
to be looked for in Wow OF the So
recent upturn in quotations on the
December delivery. Profit taking
on tho part of holders was a feature.
The opening. which varied from I'M
changed figures to 40 lower. with
December 1.oSh to loss, and May
1.11S TO liz, wRs followed by a
material setback all around and then
something OF a rally.
Sentiment was more mixed than
of late, and the market was easily
Influenced bu. sustained buying was
absent and the close was weak.
q to 1%c net lower, with Decem.
Der 1.o7& to 1.o7H and May 1.1lh
to Linz.
Corn and oats weakened with
wheat. After opening at &c off to
40 up. December .75A to .76h. the
corn market underwent a decided
general sag before beginning to re-
cover. Oats started at &c decline
to 40 advance. December ASK to
.43b. Later all months showed
a loss.
Old corn was again in demand
with sales above 100 but new crop
deliveries failed to develop strength.
The close was unsettled at one
cent lower to one cent advance.
December .75H to .T5M.
Despite higher quotations on hogs,
provisions reflected the weakness OF
grains.
, 1923-10-04
SLOW PROGRESS IS
MADE IN INQUEST.

DOUGLAS. wyo.. Oct. 1.-The In
quest over a body taken from ths
Colo Creek wreck was again delayed
today when Coroner Hofmann went
to tho of the wreck to assist
in the search for additional bodies.
He is not expected TO return until
late today or tonight.
The inquest was started Tuesday
but was interrupted after only q
part OF tho witnesses had been
heard. Railroad employees have testi-
fled that tho water which weakened
the Cole Creek bridge had not reach
cd n dangerous height at 8 O'Clock, n
little more than an hour before the
wreck.
The body yer which the inquest
Is being held has not been positive
ly identified but In believed to be
that of Miss Ella Seals of Lander.
Wyo.
, 1923-10-04
Gasoline Prices to Climb
During Winter and Spring

Independent companies spent more
drilling wells last year than they re-
ceivcd from selling the oil. accord
ing 20 E. w. Marland. president of
the Mariand Refining Company of
New York. Several years ago.. he
said. the Independents produced Sc
per cent OF the oil and now not more
than 25 per cent is produced by
them. the major companies and the
Standard OIL company controlling
the balance. He said the Standard
OH company was the greatest con-
structive force in the industry. which
the public and producer needed, but
the Standard needed a healthy. in
dependent cooperative marketing
refining and producing system.
, 1923-10-04
BODIES RECOVERED FROM WRECK
INCREASED TO TWELVE TODAY.

Continued from Page one)
taken from tho chair car in which
there were probably 10 or II pas
scngers when Burlington train No.
80 piled into Cole Creek last Thurs.
day night. I from or near the smok-
ing car floor which was all that was
really left of that coach: one from
the mail end of the express.mail car;
one from the totally destroyed bag
gage car on the east bank OF the
creek; M from an irrigation ditch.
20 miles distant: non from the Pull
man: non from tho express end
OF the express-mail car
NO ESTIMATE OF
SMOKING CAR DEAD.
II has been impossible to accurate
~ estimate the number OF men in
the smoking car at e:14 p. m. last
Thursday. New names have been
added to the list of missing each
day and II may be that never will
an absolutely correct number be
given. Nothing has been lone SO
far TO remove the locomotive from
its embedded place under the sand.
There is a small portion of its left
and upper side visible. It seems
very improbable that the bodies of
either the engineer or the fireman
will be found in the engine cab
when It is uncovered.
There Is still a slight chance OF
finding perhaps one or two of the
four missing Pullman car victims in
the narrow passageway along the
smoking compartment in that coach.
Sand in this portion OF the car viii
be fully cleared away sometime Ito
day.
BRIDGE COMPLETED
TRAINS RESUMED
Tho temporary bridge across Cole
creek was completed during the
mig hit and traffic re-opened to Doug
las. Several freight trains tied up
, 1923-10-04
Potatoes

CHICAGO. Oct. A. Potatoes
Steady; receipts. 121 cars; total U. s.
shipments. sec; Wisconsin sacked
and bulk round whites. No. /. $1.O0
q1.15 cwt.; Minnesota smoked and
bulk round whites. partly graded,
0Oc9sl.l0 cwt.: poorly graded. 500
SIC cwt.; Minnesota and North Da>
kota sacked and bulk Red River
ohios, u. S. No. /. 95cQS1.1o cwt..
Idaho sacked Rurals. No. l, $3.50
cwt.
, 1923-10-04
HINRICHS HOME
IN FORT

FIT. COLLINS. Colo. Oct. <.-w.
e. Hinrichs. mail clerk whose body
was recovered from the wreck of
Burlington passenger train number
80 in Cole creek. Wyoming, this
morning. recently bought a homo
here. having come from Cheyenne.
He was to have been Transferred
this week TO the Denver-Fort Col
Inns run on the Burlington road. He
owned n farm nea wellington.
Colo. His wife left hero Monday
for Cheyenne TO await recovery Of
her husbands body.
, 1923-10-04

the ranchwoman Mann killed be-
cause Schwerdtfeger had not paid
him wages which he claimed We're
due. and others. who will request
opportunity to appear before the
beard.
Mann originally was sentenced 20
be hanged September 4th. but a stay
of execution was granted.
, 1923-10-04
Metals

NEW YORK. oct. Cooper easy:
olectroiytic spot and futures 1914 a
u. Tin firm. spot and nearby
1852: futures 42.25. Iron quiet:
prices unchanged. Lead steady;
spot 6.s5a7.1O; Zinc quiet; EAST st.
Louis. spot and nearby 6.270630.
Anthony spot 7.5597s5.
, 1923-10-04

here since the washout were moved
out and the morning passenger train
from Denver was routed yer Bur-
lington tracks. Since last satur-
day night Burlington passenger
trains had followed the Chicago and
Northwestern tracks to Douglas.
, 1923-10-04
Sugar

NEW YORK. Oct. <.-Refined
sugar futures nominal.
Sugar futures closed barely steady;
approximate sales $4,000 tons oc-
tober BIT; December sos: March
4.0s; May AIT.
, 1923-10-04
Money

NEW YORK. Oct. Call money
easier; high AZ; low AZ; ruling rate
AZ; closing bid AZ; offered at AZ;
last loan AZ: call loans against &C.
ceptances 4. Time loans firm;
mixed collateral. so to 90 days SO
81; 4-e months bh: prime CONNER
cial paper 5H.
, 1923-10-04
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. oct, i-Butter higher;
creamery extras Al: standards 40:
extra firsts .45Is a.461s firsts 49,
GAY, seconds SIG ~.
Esgs unchanged. receipts 5,57o
cases.
, 1923-10-04

CHICAGO, Oct. Wheat number
2 red 1.osh Clio; number . hard Ito
41.14h.
Corn number 2 mixed 1.oo91.ooK;
number 2 yellow i.oo91.0I.
Oats number Q white .43n q .45H;
number 8 white ,42h @.43E.
Rye number O.. 73M. Barley SOL
a rs. Timothy seed 7.oo9s 90.
Clover seed 1900 $500. Pork
nominal. Lard 1885. Ribs $3.50
1925.
, 1923-10-04
Flour.

Flour.
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Oct. A.
Flour unchanged to 10 cents higher:
family patents s.e596,65. Bran
$3.50.
, 1923-10-04
Cotton

NEW YORK. Oct. 4-spot cotton,
middling. 1929.
, 1923-10-04
Flax

Flax
DULUTH, MINI, Oct. 4-Close
Flax October 249; November 2.4e;
Decebmer 2.46H; May 2.41A.
, 1923-10-04
Silver

NEW YORK. oct. Bar silver
"a. Mexican dollars ASH
, 1923-10-04
Poultry

CHICAGO, oct. ~4-Poultry alive
higher fowls 1925; springs 20:
ROSTERS IL.
, 1923-10-04
Poultry

NEW YORK, Oct. Alive poultry
steady; ROSTERS IS: dressed poultry
quiet; prices unchanged.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-14
TWELVE GREATEST WOMEN

The special committee of the
National League of Women Vot-
ers appointed to make a list OF
the twelve greatest living women
IN the United States sets forth
truly that there is no infallible
criterion with which to measure
greatness; hence anybody is at
liberty to question the right OF
those named to the place of honor
assigned them. Nevertheless, it
is well that an attempt has been
made to perform the task.
The most interesting feature OF
the list prepared is the variety OF
the occupations of those named,
We find philanthropist. a paint
er, a politician. a naturalist. an
actress, a musician. a child well
tare worker, an anatomist, an ed.
ucator, an authority on home eco
nomlcS, a writer and an astron-
omer. Art literature and a num-
Der OF the sciences are represent
ed. This indicates the expansion
OF feminine activities. and sug-
geSts that the day will not long
be deferred in which the eentler
sex will be found in practically
every field OF human enedavor
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-14
Uncommon
Sense s 6s;~;1 sIaa
YOUR FRIENDS

~ HE man who doesn't make frien6
= isn't worth his salt. Man is a So
cial animal. He needs friends to tall
to-and to listen to. They are tbs
solace of his leisure hours. They are
his confidants In his time of trouble.
Without them he might as well be an
outcast on desert island.
Make all the friends you can. Al
best you will make but q few, for
there will be but few men who will
take you at your own value, and have
enough interests in common with you
TO be really your friends.
But never use friendship as means
Of advancement. Put business on q
business basis.
Be Independent Of friendship In your
work. Advancement obtained through
friendship is obtained through favor
And what is obtained through favor
is of no value.
Never make the mistake of depend
ing on a friend in a business relation.
ship. Often your friend can and will
help you. But that sort of help is not
the help you want
Sooner or later, if you are going to
get anywhere, you will discover that
you must depend on yourself, and
yourself alone.
Your friends can advise you, they
can sympathize with you, they can II
they hre honest point out your mis-
takes to ,you-provided you are big
enough to let them. llt
Bnt neither by lending you money
or occurring you positions or promo
stions, can they be of any true value
TO you. sri
Iflthey are rich and powerful, they
will assist you not because of your
deserts, but because of their liking
for you.
Through such assistance you will get
false idea of your Importance, OF
your worth in the world.
And when you wake up some morn.
ing and see yourself in your true light
you are going to be sadly disilluSioned
Make friends and keep them. Make
them, if you can, among men of diff.
ferent callings, so that you can ex.
change ideas with them and broaden
yourself.
Interest yourself In what they are
doing, and interest them in what you
are doing. Spend your leisure with
them. Enjoy their comradeship. But
never depend on them. Friendship was
not meant for ladder by which
to climb to higher places in the world.
1t is too sacred for that.
Copyright by John Blake.)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-14
Doctor Recommended
Tanlac For Mrs. Hill

OF food disagreed with me and be-
came very weak and had awful bead
aches. / couldn't sleep well nights
would get up mornings dizzy head.
ed and nervous. was losing weight
and simply felt miserable.
lone of my friends who was rs.
ing Tanlac got me to try it. ana tbs
very first bottle relieved me OF head.
aches and made me much less Dizzy
| told my doctor was using Tanlac
and he said / should take it Is If
would do me good. 1t certainly did
and ! have been using it of ana on
ever since. Tanlac is wondeeful
medicine"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug.
gists. Take no substitute. Over 81
million bottles sold.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-14

city. Such phenomena have been
experienced heretofore and may
be again.
1t has been the belief Of some
scientists that there might be a
occurrence Of the glacial age and
i has been asserted that tic low
cring Of the suns heat bv foui
degrees would be sufficient tc
bring return Of the ice CAP. II
the temperature already ha.
dropped three degrees the return
OF the ice may be imminent. Yet
the calculations may be wrong
and the sun may quickly show
its normal heat again.
Should the glaciers return i
would be the undoing of the ic,
men. II one could 60 out in III,
back yard and cut off a chunk O
ice there would be no ice bills Il
pay. but, on the other hand nm
der such conditions, we woulc
have little need for the ice
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-14
MONDAY, MAY Il, 1928.
WAITING FOR TMR spOTLIGHT

= Our Mr. Las1er is about to re-
lihquish the American merchant
marine to other hands. If the
public's preference has any par
ucular weight his successor will
be someone who is familiar with
ships and with the various econ
omies that distinguish efficient
ship operation from bad.
The governments fiscal year
ends June 30, which would APP
pear to be a grand time to call
ont the village band in honor of
the departing Mr.. Lasker. He
would thus wind up his books at
the precise end of a year and per-
nit the shipping boards new
boss to share the glory or the
!. shame Of his accomplishment in
lsalthe coming year with no one.
.,9 Unfortunately, the 3 refitted
Lqtiathan is scheduled to sail out
,shda New York harber on the
Fourth of JURY. ON this occas-
{ tiphmany news cameras will click
',gslF thousands of feet of film,
o. there viii be much oratory and
3 many flagSin evidence. Bhe eere-
mony is bound to be of char
acter that will delight the heart
OF a publicity man, goldenl OPP
portunity for SOMEONE connected
with the reconditioning of the
Leviathan to depart in a blaze of
glory, leaving the mere routine
of successfully operating the ship
to some rather less conspicuous
person.
Therefore, Mr. Lasker will
sever his connection with the u.
5. Shipping Board on the fifth of
July.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-14
HOPKINS Stickmen Fought Hard

Johns Hopkins lacrosse players pu
up hard and plucky fight, but wen
down to defeat by a score of 6 to 8
1t was the toughest fight the middies
have experienced in years.
Hopkins forced the fight from thu
starting whistle and kept play con
fined in Nays zone during a largr
portion OF the time OF the first half
although they were trailing in tn,
score by to /. Billing shot goa
for Navy within the first five minute,
OF play. and from then on the BATH
was waged fiercely. The same playe,
shot another goal after four more
minutes had elapsed.
Two minutes later. Hopkins got it
first good chance and Benedict made /;
neat shot. A great cheer went fort
from the big band of Hopkins rooter
who came to Annapolis for the battle
Cullen scored a third goal for Nav,
after two more minutes, and a few
minutes later McDaniels made tn,
second tally for Hopkins. The coun
was evened at sail within FIVE min
utes or the close OF the half, whei
Turnbull shot past Hodgkiss.
The naval lads took a decided brace
in every respect during the SECOND
half, showing greater speed an6
superior passing. The defense loom,
ed up particularly strong, and at ne
time did the Baltimoreans develop G
serious threat. although Huey caget
the ball. but the score was disallowe6
because of blocking.
The keenest of rivalry between tho
contending teams was evidenced b,
the lively manner in which the,
mixed things up throughout the en-
tire time of play. but there was nc
roughness of the undue nature.
Llne-Up And Summary
Navy Positions Hopkins
hodgkiss. .......G. ...... .Routsor
DeVens r1anh,,o, :,
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-14

The Incorporated Cav OF Annapolis.
MARYLAND. viii receive a. bids until II
Maryland. for the construction OF sewers
as follows: About 7T5 It, Of S-inch. with
suitable appurtenances. all In accordance
with plans and specifications prepared by
c. Il. Miller. Engineer. annapolis. and now
on file with the City Clerk. All bids
must be accompanied with certified checks.
approximately in the amount of per cent
OF the bid, made payaule without recourse
TO the City of Annapolis. Nd. The City
reserves the right to reject any and all
bids, to waive defects. and to accept any
bid. All bids must be in sealed envel-
opes. marked ON the outside Sewerage
Bids" and addressed to Mrs. Emma Gage.
Ilty clerk. m-9-l7
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-14

Substitutions-Navy, Bertschy for
Billing; Miller for Barnes; Billing for
Coleman; Coleman for Miller; Laid
low for Coleman; Beakly for Billing;
Flippin for Laidlow. John Hopkins,
Griffs for Huey; Huey for Griffs;
Cromwell for Coady. Goals-Navy,
Billing 60, Albertson CT, Cullen ~.
Johns Hopkins, Benedict, Turnbull,
McDaniels. Referee Wiley, of Mount
Washington. Goal umpires-McLean,
for Navy; Brown. for Hopkins. Time
OF halves--30 minutes.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-14
A w Live Corpse

Andy carrie the mail to neigh
boring village in small one-seated
wagon. One ays there having been
a death on hi route. he was bring
ing the caske for the burial. and
also had a ldy passenger. There
was no place accommodate her ex-
cept the top Q the casket so Andy
started out wiz rs passenger seat
ed thereon. 'efore long he was
hailed BY ms nth:
Hi. there. ndg, The corpse is
outi"-From EeT1body's Magazine.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-14
PURELY SPECULATIVE

DR.. Abbott, secretary OF the
National Academy of Science
has been Investigating the suns
world heating capacity and he
finds some features that are dis
quoting. He expresses the view
that the sun is exerting less force
than was the case Is months ago,
Whether this condition will con-
tinue is the problem.
DR.. Abbott makes no predic-
ton as to that, though he does
'enture an opinion as to what
I happen if the sun cools off
20 much. AS to that. however.
% scientific dictum is needed,
Everybody is capable of prophe-
nsarng what would be the result
syss the sun to go on strike. If
ooneun's heat is three DEGREES
F'pg y normal in its effects on
h we may have a cool
nd a severe winter, but
uld be an entire nov
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-14
Wha Reviews Are For

"Such earning book" said the
hostess. s.ne characters are SO ex.
quisitely drwn; the psychology O,
the heroine simply delicious. ant
there's a philosophy running through
it. wonderil revelation of the hui
man soul," When did you read it?'
asked the gust. "0h. haven't read
it yet. but lie read every review O,
it." replied be lady, easily. - Santa
Barbara New.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-14
Bordentown Resident, Il, Suf-
fered Twelve Years From
Stomach Trouble-"The Very
First Bottle Relieved Me"
She Declares.

Mrs. John Bell, eos Willow St,
Bordentown. ~ j.. who at the age OF
seventy-one has the distinction OF be-
ing a great, great grandmother. is
still another who gives the public the
benefit of her experience with Tan
lac.
"For over twelve years" says she,
Il suffered from stomach trouble, ner-
vousness and dizzy spells. All kinds
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-14
EXPERIENCE
By DOUGLAS MALLOCH

7 WONDER that we worry so
And lose our way with wandering
When ev'ry hill and vale we know
For Time has shown us ev'rything
We know where we may walk, and
where
The brambles are, the dangers lie
For Time has set signpost there,
experience to guide us by.
we know the way, for other men
Have walked q thousand times he
fore,
Inc world the same world II was then.
The path unchanged forevermore.
We know we need but follow on
With faithful Conscience for our
guide
We know that we shall find the dawn
Who falter not, nor turn aside,
Yet men viii venture into sin,
Forget the sun, forget the star.
VIII seek new lands to wander in
Where all the hidden dangers are.
Experience has marked the trail,
And Time has proved the tral is
true
Yet men VIII fall and fools win fail
While stars shine clear from skies
Of blue.
Life Is no problem-llfe Is plain:
Here Is the right, and there the
wrong;
And here is peace, and there Is pain,
And there is sorrow, here is song.
With Conscience for our guide and
friend,
experience our counsel wise,
We need not follow to the end
An earthly path to find the skies.
GO By Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate,
Al--ka s~xx
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-14

hits, base on balls and two fieIders
choices. were responsible for the
quartet of counters. But for a time
the visitors had an agonizing time OF
1t when the middies went on to bat in
their half of the final session. An
error, a wild pitch and hit batsmen
and one single gave the sailor lads
two runs. With only one out, It look
ed bad for Swetonic. but the Panther
hurler steadied himself and forced
one batsmen out on an easy grounder
and retired the third on strikes.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-14
SEALED PROPOSALS

ICE. MARINE CORPS. QUARTET
MASTERS DEPARTMENT. WASHINf
TON, ID. C.. May /. 1929. SEALED PIX
POSALS, in duplicate, viii be received
this Office until ii 90 A. ~, May ., ~
and then be publicly opened for furnls
ing the Marine Corps ICE during the nse
Mass. HIngharn. Mass. New Londo
Conn. New York. n. Y. Annapolis,
Washington, d. c.. Yorktown, Va; ~
West Fla, Pensacola, Fla, New o1 t,El
La. San Francisco. Calf. and fsa
Sound, wash. Proposal blanks and otns
information may be obtained upon app.,
cation to this Office, the Depot gus
master. Marine Corps. 80 Annie -
Francisco. Calf, and Commanding
or Post ouartermaster. Marine 49, 80
at the stations named. This once e
the right TO reject any or al pl
thereof. ana to waive informalps
Bids from regular dealers 0niy Al,
considered. c. L. MccAWLBlss il
Gsheral, The Quartermaster.