davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09
DEATHS

HEAD william Head died az q
local hospital YESTERDAY Hf .u" uEe of
80 years. The body Wa. taken Co
strong Brothers Mortuufy. pending
instructions rom relative
LOPEH-Thr uneral OF Alberto
Lopez, who died laSt Saturday uiEbt
at his residence after a. short iliue.-
was held this go a u'ylu,k
at the family residence Burial was
at Santa Barbara cemetery 'tollu,t
was In charge.
BACN The funeral of Mr. Fran
CiTquita Jrtiz de BucH. wup died
sunday morning at hor daughters
residence. li06 North Eleventh street
viii be held tomorrow morning at 8
o'clock from the Residence to- the
immaculate Conception church
Father Mandalari viii nuiDiatc
Burial viii be- In Santa barbara Gem
rirry. Cruliott IL Ia charge.
TBtJili.O- Mrs. Eos8l, g.. Tr1-
lilo. 80 years old, VII. Of Julian 1rg.
Hllu. died last night after 90 short
illness Ii her home Gao Alameda She
rs survived by her husband and "
SONS Funeral arrangements have
not been made" Gnrciu a Sons viii
have charge.
CHAVEZ Jose s. chavez. 81
wears old eicd Yesterday morning 90
"a local hospital after au uIr'-s cot
two months Mr.. chavez ,rruD .o
Albuquerque from Hclcu U" was %
we'll known ranthman from Valencia
; county. Thr"" Sons and I've dHuEh-
tors survive. Fred CHAVEZ lH, eldest
son.. was present at the lime ui death
The body was shipped to B'.,u last
night on train 40. 80. Burial viii
he there. Garcia ~ SONS were in
charge
ROBE Mrs Pauline Robe died
at n local hospital last night nt tlo
age Of 20 years Tier father. mother
and husband were here with her and
viii AXE The body hack To her for
mcr nome in n, Scott. Kansas
/ Strou9 ttrothers are iu charge
TURTLES -George Ttlle- dies yHs.
tcrday a. his apartment here ~ m,
Hge of 80 years The body WAS taken
10 strong Brothers mortunry Hun.
rrHl arrangements Will o." mAdt
later.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09
CONF OF A
MOVIE STAR
CHAPTER LXN.-what viii Cssy Think of Ne Now

Motherdcnr has o. rior. romantic
nature .nau
Meanwhile 100 doieml bulletins
all too uus we're ISSUED from my
slckroom pIutJi runners spread
The company H'turupu from lroaa-
bend. heard iN. stories. and iettvrs
ana tokens ct sympathy poured IN.
Mandy did his duty like O. Trojan
or course the attack uf the leopard
upon the hftlo Wosio wund'i May
Scott, hHd proved tor nn what Dol"
called pie"
on" cumcru man hif euguN, Su.ti
| was carried Out ot Che uui-. This
exciting news film had been sold iu
every city OF the country.
Mandy was "a splendid publicity
a He was very careful moi tu re-
lease to the company amy pictures
which would indicate that my beauty
had been destroyed
But he could not hinder certain
stories from circuinting lu fht
studios.
Aloy Scott had been blinded in ou,
eye.
May had lost her icft ear.
% Ma ever acted again. she woul.
have to Keep her right check toward
the cameras
To- Rose. to Giuetto. to Cnl~rid-o.
even Co Masters ~ bemai-un,
these rumors spread
McNustnrs could not ascertain the
truth about them
Mc,usrd'sr and ] did not know.
And my physician. having pre-
scribed treatment for o. week, and
having warned NJ that only time
could sot things right with me, went
for a vacation, went into hidinr ia %
yacht for u week.
n was the only way ho could
snatch his summer rest.
Cissy hosriged the place hut | re-
fused to lei him enter
Mothcrdear and the nurse humor",
me and became partners IN "a con.
spiracy
CTo Bc Continurdl
copyright. 1921. SEA Serviccl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09

NEW YORK, Jan. s.-Forelgn bar
siiber. SO y G; Mexican dollars. bOas
Copper steady. electrnlytic spot
and nearby, 1SA dlfc; later lac
Tin easier. spot and nearby.
faz.sI. futures. 1880.
Iron steady. No. northern.
sfabOM gO.6o. No. : northern. fism
40, No. 2 southern. tie.bOai7.0o
Lead steady: spot. f4.To04S0.
Zinc quiet. East ~. Louis delivery
SPOT. $3.50.
Autimony spot. $3.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09

CHICAGO. Jan ~a--Caftle receipts.
- 200 bettar grade yeariingz scarce
and about steady. $50 pound year
iings. $3.50; other beef steers slow
%unesenly Is to IS cents lower, bult
beef steers. f6.75nT.75; fat she stoch
weak to LAWYER; hun calves. stockers
and feeders about steady.
Hog receipts. 81 5000. active; largely
20 % 40 cents lower than Saturday
average; lieiIt butchers on most; top.
te.5b; one load iGO pound average
ont 81 line; practical ton. 1886 on
no 80 $50 pound hogs; bulk. 81 sea-
500 pigs mostly 20 cents lower
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09
a Moonshine Deaths
Within 18 Hours
Stirs Chicago Police

CHICAGO IAN Four moon.
shine deaths within eighteen hours.
Tire last being e. murder, resulted Ir
Coroner Peter Hoffman today asking
chief Of police Titzmorris 20 Instruct
the police department that IN "ar..
death whore there b. e possibility ~
Illegal npuur having been the lead
ing cause especial search should he
made FOR the seller and thpr he be-
arrested.
Moonshlners must answer from
now on. said Hoffman
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09

II m, sight were gone or my .gc,
disugured. my career a. % movie star
was ended Mothcrdoar knew that
us well a. J. hut neither oi u- rut
the thought into words.
Even io Notberl.nr th, sp.ci.Iist
mad nut econ rpns-urinn Fnr ln,
I'm. ~. ts,t,tln- gwen IN th. r.-
uort.rs were MOI cb.erml Ever, an,
Noth.ra.ur mad a. ,atk to th,it
Thn scn-atinna, nature of the n,-
cidcut had Interested M, OH fau-
and made thousand. of now ONES.
Ah nieuut ais wen, down before,
th. lsupHfd WA. r.tiod on every
.,euipg fn thousands of pittp4. lu
.pit. OF i9lf NnudN. when np came
.rn -.s r. w.s a.rt,S.ed
refused fo SOD, Sissy while my
bond was tied up
he had conn, NOR, than once ,lr
IAN answer fo h!- uruposaI. haletI
/ d.eiI.d v,at s woutd he
A. long ,- "a. w.r. NOT engaged
lCissy had u. rIsht.
didpf v,ut to nav. him bother
len, .r,uud wb1, wy head looked
luke , lnundr, har
.tf ..rtafuu, would 3r hmm SOM.
d totJ Notb,rdrnr
~. tbirL- of v,rd,rfB. tlinu. TO
40 Tor you Ma, .he reminded me
You oupht To- d.. Il MAJ, bit ap
p-reciofiva
CT, 49,. r,,.t Kind "A, had sent
M 0,yy,r- which couldn't see:
hooks vr,,t roulbn't r.nd. candy
which rouIdpf ,nt.
IIo had mad. uhon. cots which !
coutdr,f answer brrau.. one corner
~ mn moutb had br.u cut omen hy
~. s,yt,, M c,irc.,s btp nav
,ts., w,. d,V,t.d rr,yy almost
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09
De VARGAS HOTEL
TO Be REBUILT
Sargent to Begin Work
at Once on Fire Proof
Building

Santa FE. Jan 9 " q sar-
gent. owner OF the he Vargas hotel
which was burned to the ground last
Tuesday night. will pat mp another
hotel on the same site,
Workmen began clearing Inc site
~ tho once famous hotel tuduE Sis
days after the blaze and the new
building Will he started 90 once The
foundation Of tho old, an hat was
left except one tail brick chimney.
will be used for the new building
The new hotel viii be made fire.
proof-hrick OF tile Will he used Tor
the 0alis-and the first unit Will
have sixty guest rooms. n will h'
go built that additional units can he
added later.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09

10 my good look, wer. spoiled I
would have to release ,l-ey sheldon
rather : would have tu send him
M refusal
THAI WIS ohyiou- dali mot nut
in % very comtortHhi" night kept
telling myself tht us career was
ruined felt foriotn ana for~Ht ur
tissy would NOT wiiHt tu murfl ur.
Ana then dreamed and rails.i un
DIOR IN my dream. only ! called hIu
by ais namo
Jimmy Jimmy Worm take cars.
81 me. Jimmy, 10 { need you' You
always have. Jimmy
And then Jimmy Nloott put both
arms AROUND mo, and the moon shol,
hy the spring Jud my owu soft uur-
rims SmilodoU watched u- from IHp
hough OF The apple tree but ! could
not see the moon. me-: Jimmy Ton
was blind
Weighted win w-rrtchcdua~s ,
Weakened Co flud Nothrrioar standing
owe me
I've been acting iu my slrcu.
M~otherd'ar explained.
our Of llat midnight confusion. !
evolved q plan Mothrrdenr APP
proved, ana ugrecd To- cooperate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09
Pond May Return
OF Own Accord

q \ POND. for Whose return al
Albuquerque the governor uf Arizona
refused "~Ntradition. mny return here
OF his own accurd to %Atrliphlou ou'
his aifIIrs This word wu- received
from bic attorney ~ Tucson Nrif.
H,cordluE to sheriff ortiz who r''
turned saturday from Tu,.un
Pond be- wanted here fui th, alleged
emh.zyl,mcnt OF several hundred uui.
lnre from Mrs. MargnroL 10 ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09
Fred Sganzini
Joins Roswell Team

ROSWELL. Jan a-Frod Sgan-
zint. AlbuGuerpu" football uud
basketball star will be- a valuable ad-
ditiou to Roswell High Schools has-
ket ball and track teams this season.
Sgangini will enter At the beginning
Of the second semester Prospects
70. q first class track team at ttus'
well High school this year are good
and Coach Shiakle II planning eHrly
practice with the object 81 having
his team 1T a high stage % develop
ment Tor the state meet az Alhupner'
que In May.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09
Chicago Board Of Trade

CHIfAGO Jan. g.-.A Absence ct any
aggressive buying tended to weaken
the wheat market to-day in the carry
trading. The fact that an election
Of oniccrs of tu" board was Ia pro
pre-s served To diminish active deaf
ing Bc-idrs bulls we're apparently
Inclined To 20 slow peudlug Ulrthcu
Developments in regard To- milling de-
nan and 20 crop damage southwest
Opening quotations which varied
from unchanged figures Co y cent
tower with May. St1gfs "a SlI14.
and july 8l0l "a were folluwed ~
slight -'f backs all around aud ,h-u
iy % rally which. however, failed lo
last. Conn ANA oats were easy w4tl
wheat Af'or opening unchanged 10
= h = cent lower, May. b3G ia asa
cents. underwent ~ mrth"r sag aud
then recovered somewhat,
oats started unchanged TO q shade
higher May. 30 to 3gh and lateF
showed slight general LOSSES.
Provisions were dull but firm
Lack ~ support became more pro-
nouuced In wheat near the end OF
the day, Notwithstanding liberal de
creass ~ .he visible supply total
The close was heavy. = to "a cents
net lower.
Export demand helped later to
sustain corn values. The close wa.
steady al = to = IA cent net .le-
cline
close.
Wheat May. fiiiM July fi.oI.
cOrn--May. b3Ac. July bAkc.
Oats May. ~ 4 e. July. a9hc.
Pofk-Jan. S1bgb; May. 1850
iard-Jan. 1881. May SS.2e,
HihS-ian. SN0oi May, ss10.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09
WHO'S HERE


Nih WIS
l. u. MactaNlsh. MaEdalena
Albert O.. Chnhm ~ Pa-o
Seal Jensen and wife. Estancia.
,. \, Morggn, Amarillo. Tex.
g. J. Brennan. Encino, y NJ.
o. L. Johnson, Jemez Springs
Mrs. r n. pitnor. Laguua
j. W. Miller. san Ysidro
9. Thomas. Detroit
Mrs. l.. "a. Kindall, El paso.
-. =. Buchanan, Kansas CITY
r.. y. Holmes. III pasn
W. ~ ~Doughdrili. El paso.
a. r. Arthur. Alamagordo.
ALVARADO
j. NJ. williamson socorro
g. NJ. Mackay. El Paso
A. W Lively. Deming
VI. j. Gleason. Trinidad Colo.
Miles Motter. Kansas city.
Frederick Henry, Cleveland. O.
y. w McCluskey Santa Re.
Bert Hlrsh. New YORK city
W r, Algeman. New York city.
j. b. Hamilton. New York city.
q. u. Dirsch. Denver.
Florence l.. sullivan. -. Louis.
John r. Cowl"s. Louisville. XIV
T.. T.. Burland. San Francisco.
y. NJ. walker and wife. Denver
~ W. Porter. Los Angeles.
G. $. Bass. Abeline. Tea
Ice Baldwin, Socorro.
Or. r. r.. Jermoss. Ei f'aso.
pr J. y. Mcbride. Ei la~o.
e. Y. I.andon. san Angelo
\. T.. Gray. san Angelo
". g. Dreen. Roswell
T. T. Frazier. Denver.
wilbur : Patrick. Encino. " NJ
y. D. Godhe. Denver
N r TNRaIHua TMa A4mna
NJ WhittenherEer. Denver
George " whitcomh. Topeka.
= y. Melvin, Gallup.
COMBS
g. g Boiling. wlnslow Aria.
r.. " Wolfe. Denver.
y VI. Cunningham. Washington
n. G.
e. VI Williamson, Eearns Canon
Betty williamson Kearns Canon
Ariz.
NJ. A. LGnRwarthy. Los Angeles
r. o. Ring, Denver
Jack Jones. clovis
u. : Murray. Denver.
a. : Marsh. Denver.
Miss Anna Kitchen. Gallup
Miss Athena Menepace Gallup
O. r. Stultz and family Clinton
Ind.
NJ. shipley. Pocatello. Ida
W T. knoft. Santa Fe
r. c. Hopkins Ei paso
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09
North Dakota Excise
Tax Upon Railroads
Is Declared Invalid

WASHlNGTON. Ian . The "Nc.se
imposed by North Dakota upon
railroads within the state w"r" h"ld
hy m. supreme court today 10 h"
invalid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09
New York Cotton.

NEW YORK. Jan. s,-spot cotton
steady, middling f1SSh.
Cotton futures closed steady. Jan
SIs.b3t March. S1SS2; May So 50,
July. Si737; oct, 4is.sS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09
TODAY'S MARKET QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. Jan. "a three per
tent call money rate and q sharp
rally In foreign exchange were dis
regarded in today's stock market
NAM issues were react0uurN ON
heavy selling OF rails aud oils sale
RpproNimated bhO GOO shares The
closing was irregular.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09

NEW YORK, IAN 9-CRIl MONEY
weak; high. = low y ruling rate -
ctn.lne bid. ~ offered At 81 last
loan. 3.
and six months 4H
prime mercantile PAPER ~ mh'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09

NEN

NEW YORK, Jas. Liberty
,..ras closed: asa. sss.is; first -,
.s@sa srrnna q, sa4 az. fir-i 4Ls
<e9 : second as. te7.is. third
1un. asT.74: fourth ans, sR1t0i
v,cfnry aAa. sieo.oss victory 4Ar,
lfoo. %.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09

Planet VenIa b. et.0oo 900 miles
from the earn at IL nearest dis
lance
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09
Produce

CHICAGO. Jan. 9-Butter lower.
creamery extras. sac. frsts. 20 38c.
seconds, 2Gm csc; Standard. ~ iac
Eggs lower; receipts. d.g7i eases
firsis. 3ac. ordinary firsts. 80 a. 33c.
miscellaneous. IS n S4c. Refrigerator
firsts, 2s ~ ace.
Poultry alive. unsettled fowls, 2sc.
springs. 2fc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09

DENVER Jan q A'attle receipt.
3.i00; market steady; beef ste,
s550H 90; cows and heifers. f4.25W
$50. calves. S7.50n 1900. bulls.
$4,000 350i stockrrs and feeders.
f4ebM o 20.
Hos receipts. LOO 10 lower.
top 81 IS; bulk. $500 40.
sheep receipts. S.100. market
steady: lambs. 4~i025G1i0O. ewes.
50 90 ~, 90; feeder tamha f97sW
10 o
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09

bulk desirable. $3.50 $50.
sheen receipts, 23,OU0, active
steady 20 stronR wooded lnmh top
Hl2.2b; ~nne held higher. choice
handy weight fall shoru lambs
xl1.1h, fHt eve ton early. St.su
heavy. $500 m5 90. feeder lamhs.
5000 10 SO. shearers up to filsH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09

Girls In Hong Kong ar" sold ~ g.
oarh FOR adoption which rs really
"A form OF slavery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09
CioSU GNuRIiNG HOUSES


CRIPPLE GREEN. colo. Jan. @
Deputy District Attorney wilbur ".
Alter today sent a notice to th" -hcI-
~ az Cripple creek that an gamlr
ling houses boz tina town aud Victor
must b]sclo-ed az ouce D. b. said Shat
at least ig gambling places now ore
Furnishing The letter was written
go the request of the women 81 GRIN
pIa Creck and Victor
Earliest life Insurance societies on
record we're these Of sd" second and
.hird c%enturie- g. g.. Ia Greece.
Earliest documents on geometry
are thos" FROM l'aby'sn u Egypt
dating back 10 gu0O T. g.
Moors. shorty after their conquest
Of Spain about 100 years ago, intro
durod uic-mnkinL 10 thar country
About iJO. ui1 irish farmers are
nov united ~ mon" than 600 so
operative s~HSur,utIuus
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
Mas,aa'syt1 q
l. qt''1*2
TOO LATE TO sTAvE OFF | II
SHORTAGE Of HARD C0aLI II
Should p,nss Resume, Hesma't
ov,put Cannot 30 Reached TX
easre October :. MI
|masY RsPaiRs NECESSARY (
No kssamp. Win o. Mad' at \
Actual Coal Digging Until
Il ssptsnbsr -. J

e>,<sst ~ 'rss nse-~a." ,V
WI!s,s Barr. Pa Sep s-Ashfs
IT. eos. nInes, isle FOR refe tasn rvs
mep.s, esspos rcssia anything hf' nor'
mN .roduct,on s,;ors oc,oosr l. trO
Auction Of S,ooo. 900 tons vs,sy ''on
ths, psr,od on will prevent. hsro 500,
tsm,ne tur.ns the Siaszr. bat " e.na.s
for,,,sn . ssor.ass that Ia @AS
~ Yas eouttry ~ih fsAes sn acute Stsse.
n. slsrirs Of . psscs psS oSs" ;..
e,.,s,or, and men. wssca 70 b saeea,'
wnst be r,uted st . tr.ti'-fst eoo,sp
uoo 70 b held hs0 eat Isury
m,,ns that there viii b DO sira9s %
roo.n tts ra.nss until Monday; eepn4
hs, Ii. II is mora than ilk'l,, ea, q
lar, nuuSsr Of men viii b rc'sraeo q
vops az one. TO s., the tslass u rsG
n.,,. bu, ther. Is 90 much 70 b. s'os ="
ths usy Of repairs. and 20 ranes e.aes
I 10 susrd sssIssr that the faii aeosa p
ss,hnd,s workers etn7@ rsIm. ,. o..
.,oy Tor sno,srr ~sss. Wsih.ntorsns
ain, u,n snd union leaders seaN YES
Il VIII tsLs Until CetoS.s At !sss' 80
n,es,s,y longer TO asrs 20 ehS 90.
or.r.u,ss IN haps Tor ''iampu'a
nInIa. on q normal oi:.3.
u TLnb.s have ro.'.d out. mios ~
Mac. k.,n sst,a. esrrs are thrssS12nSu - ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
AGENTS PROBE DOINGS
OF FINANCE COMPANY
Customers Complain That Monthly
Check Is MIsslnq

Post Office inspectors are investigating
operations Of the Community Finance
Company, an organization that has
been doing nation wide business by
mail and which promised prospective
investors dividends of from o to Is per
cent month.
The main Office Of the company is Mt
Cos Fitzgerald building. at 14S2 Broad =
way. New York. Branch offices are lo-
Gated in this city. Baltimore. Whining
ton and Washington. The corporation
directory lists the officers as Austin n.
Montgomery. Joseph J. Macdonald and
lily l.. Schwartz.
Postal officials became interested carly
this week when many investors com
planned that the regular monthly check
for August was missing from their mail
and that the main Office Of the com.
rnny was closed and its officials not
about.
According to Government agents. thc
Montgomery and the Macdonald Of the
Cummunity concern were principals of
Montgomery. Macdonald 4 Co.. which
in 1920 offered to invest money for GUS
toners so as to pay Sl3O each sixty
days for each 500 invested. The firm
never got beyond the embryonic stage.
They had offices on the floor below the
room occupied by the Community
Finance Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
al .............. SO .O33 BAG. :.
To Meet School Needs

IF is rcasonablc 70 believe that the
school code will require rs large appro-
priattons for tho next hicnnium rs for
the bicnnium June !. 1921, to May 81.
1923. with the exception Of S~2J.OOO
that was Appropriated for th" "liqui-
dntion of indebtedness "f state normal
schools. Based upon this belief. It
will rouu!re approximately $G.192 600
10 meet the requirements of the school
code and this amount added to SO.
O33,3iG.71 required under the pro-
visions Of the EdmCnGs act, produces
a total of &41 ,G25,%lG.72 rs necessary
for the next hi"unium.
'Thp first allotment due school dis
trictS under the provisions of the Ed
monds net was s.. 4O% .33G.3S. Pay
mnntS have boon made by the State
TREASURY in the sum of 81, 4,1G1 .4S3 40
leaving unpaid warrants in the Trcas-
urv Drpnrtmcnt August % in the sum
" Sl.3tG. S53.2S. The second allot-
mcnt Of approximately $S. 4OS 1886 GS,
was due August !. 1922. therefore the
Commonwealth owes III" school districts
s12 CO.. $50 .0f. August -, 1922 War;
rontS for the second allotment have not
hocu received from tn" Department Of
Pubic Instruction.
"TNc following statements show the
several appropriations made TO the De-
nartment of Public instruction and for
.pducational purposes for the appro-
nrintion periods 1910 to 1921, and 1921
to 1923, with estimated appropriations
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
From the Rich Pastures
OF Chester County

0NE Of the finest dairy re.
~ gions in the State is that
around Oxford, Pa. On every
side are rich, green meadows
and shady pastures, fields Of
thriving corn and alfalfa and
clear, cold, springfield streams.
Here is a veritable paradise
for cows-the finest of grass,
hay and ensilage, cool shade
and running water. And here
are sleek, well.fed, contented
cows, whose milk, especially
rich and delicious under these
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07

necessary for the periods June I, 1923.
to MAY 81. 1925. IL will be observed
that the amounts are conservatively
estimated from reliable information and
hermit of no increases over the appro-
priations as per acts Of 1921. with
the exception of tho amount that will
be necessary to pay the provisions of
the Edmonds nct
Necessary appropriations
under the Edmonds
act .............., .S4i, ,4i2, 356. 20
Amount necessary for the
Department of Public
Instruction ....... 10000. 90
-
Total .............,S $40 300 $50. 76
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
Uncommon Sense
On the Scrap Heap Of Time
By JOHN BLAKE

IN SOME American cities contractors
l pay for the privilege of collecting
garbage.
rrInulnte in out. Of the way places they
gather tidy profits.
Far more than crumbs fall from the
tables Of careless and wasteful people.
And even the crumbs can be con-
verted into useful products through the
aid Of modern scientific machinery.
WHAT the people of prosperous ma
w tions waste would feed many Of the
peoples OF Europe.
What they waste in time and in en-
crgy would. II properly utilized set the
world ahead hundreds Of years.
Almost every citizen has his own
| private scrap heap, piled high with
wasted hours and abandoned intentions
| and misd!rectrd effort
He little realizes how much he con-
! tributes TO It and how zach contribution
, lessons his chance Of happiness.
GOOD resolutions, broken because
! they are troublesome TO keep. 60
| to The scrap heap, and with them goes
a little Of ones natural ability to keep
promises to himself that he may make
hereafter.
Hours spent in idleness merely be-
cause ideness Is less tax on the energy
than work, follow the good resolutions
and help to swell the total OF assets
that are gone forever.
Probably - per cent Of the energy
and the ability that the average human
being could utilize for his own advan-
tago goes to that useless and growing
mound-which, unlike the garbage pile,
is never of value to any one in this
world.
! As it grows the value Of the people
who contribute to it diminlshes.
WHAT they give it they can never
w recover.
And unhappily thep can never inspect
it, never by viewing it's melancholy
proportions learn how much time, how
many resolutions, how many good In :
tcntIons they have wasted, and thus
receive the shock that might help them
to be less wasteful in the future.
The most efficient use of life will get
for most of us only little happiness.
To bestow any of 1t to the scrap pile
is more than the ablest Of man or
woman can afford.
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