davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-23

cream, his bull dies and 1t becomes
necessary he should buy another
Whereupon two are offered him, one
for SIS, the other for 5000. They are
both ''likely" beasts, but the differ
ence in price is considerable and at
this particular time our friend can
not afford to sped more than Is abb
solutely essential, so he decides to
buy the SIS one, without pedigree
to be sure, but supposedly of good
stock. Four years from date the
calves from the new bull are Begin
ming to replace their dams and to
his amaZement he finds on testing
their milk that instead of yielding
40 per cent. butter fat, it only yields
3.5 per cent. although the animals
are receiving the best food and care!
Thus his error in judging the value
of those two bulls, he finds, will cost
him hundreds of dollars.
Let no one, then, receive the Inn
preston that the business of agri-
culture is designed for those of small
ability, or is fit only for the unedu-
Gated! Far from 1t, for the more
education man has the better are
his chances Of success. For instance,
the attention OF the writer was re-
Gently called to the very remarkable
success Of young college graduate
in raising swine. After college his
father allowed him two years abroad
and then informed him he thought
it was time he should start in to
make a living for himself, and pre-
sented the young fellow with few
thousand dollars as working basis.
The young man went out to Wy
oming, bought a small ranch, and
after looking over the situation very
carefully started to breed swine. For
four years he lived entirely alone,
but during that time he made
enough money to return to the city
of his birth, purchase considerable
interest in then newly organized
trust company and became its treas
urer, and is now a prosperous and
successful banker.
Life in the Open Was
Not Meant for Al.
On the other hand life in the open
was never intended for the timid,
nor for the boulevardier, for neither
could ever hope to succeed In agri-
culture; for one would wither under
the first bit Of ill luck and the other
would sell out before the end of the
first winter. But the man who I'M
derstands and responds to the charm
of outdoor life, enjoys roughing it
occasionally, is fond of animals and
is strong and courageous, to him in
deed Dame Nature will prove alb
sorbing and strengthening. If such
a man takes pains to study his SUBJ
ject carefully and scientifically and
will consult his State agricultural
college when in doubt, or possibly
even take the short summer course
offered by that same college, he may
undertake the business Of agricul-
ture with the full confidence that in
the end his pound will gain ten
pounds.
After becoming familiar with the
different branches Of land culture the
enthusiast should decide definitely
upon the one which most appeals to
him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-23
Consequences of Rash Act.

The legislators were not left long
in ignorance, however, of the far
reaching consequences of their rash
act. The Republic of Montmartre
raised the standard of revolt. The
proprietors, the walters, the dish
washers, the scrub women, the paid
dancing partners and the jazzists of
the Dead Rat, the Enraged Cow,
the Hopping Rabbit, the Coffin Peg,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-23

There was an ominous pause in all
this feverish Montmartrian activity
a few weeks ago whom the French
Deputies proposed to add a new tax
to Paris night amusement places.
Foolish, ignorant French law maxi
ers! To most of them Montrlartre
with its jazz and flowing champagne
is as remote as q Hawaiian sugar
plantation and just as important in
the scheme of things.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-23

have inspired and retained great
love, and nearly everybody can think
Of less illustrious contemporary ex-
amples.
In the main, however, the beauti-
full or near beautiful woman has
always triumphed over her palmer
sisters in the ease with which she
has attracted eligible members Of the
opposite sex. Having larger num-
Der and wider variety Of suitors
from which to choose than any save
a very wealthy plain girl could hope
to interest, the beauty has always
been successful In contracting one or
more really interesting marriages.
The plain girl, il she got married
at all, has usually had to content
herself with any poor stick who
asked for her, whether she found
him interesting or not, unless like
Emmy LOUIS friend Hattie, she gave
it up and went to the State Normal
to become school teacher.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-23

reer, providing first and always they
have natural taste for dealing with
the soil. Young men have made a
pronounced success within my
range Of vision in growing rhubar'
or cauliflower or celery, or feeding
lambs, or raising poultry, or growing
roses or violets, and l am inclined
more and more to think there is no
limit to endeavor along these lines"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-23
In Some Professions
Beauty Counts for All

To-day, while one may assume
that beautiful girls and women still
dabble more or less in love, hosts Of
them are, thanks to several de-
velopments Of our modern life, fol-
lowing careers quite other than
marriage, careers which make them
financially independent Of indulgent
fathers, lovers and husbands.
Careers in which brains count for
practically NIL while beauty is es-
sential.
There are, for instance. motion
pictures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-23
Agriculture Offers


Too many young college graduate
have failed to recognize that tn
many different forms of agriculture
offer just such an opportunity. Writ
ing on this point Prof. +. w. Card
Of the REole Island Agricultural Col
lege says: For the man with small
capital, who wishes to manage It
himself agriculture offers a mos
promising field. He may begin small
and add to his investment as rapidly
as his capital will permit" Then he
quotes the following from an inter
view with the Hon. Charles A. Gar
field, a Michigan banker, well-known
in agricultural as we'll as banking
lines: my personal view with re
gard to comparative successes and
failures in the various vocations 0
life is thaS there are fewer failure
in connection with soil culture than
In almost any other line Of business
activity, ] think the promises to-
day for the young man who has
some taste for agriculture are bette
in that realm than in any other.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-23
Actual Income to Be
Made From the Land

But to suggest here the unspoken
thought Of the modern young man.
THAT is encouraging, to be sure;
but what sort of an income can be
made from the land?" Well, in dol
lars and cents, a larger return on
the capital invested can be made
from soil culture than from any
other business operation except
gambling. A list was secured by
Prof. Card Of typical representative
agriculturists engaged in differen
lines of work and located in various
parts Of the United States, and ques-
tons We're sent them asking for A
plain business statement regarding
the management of and the returns
from their farms. Answers and fig
ures were obtained from forty-seven
of them, and among these some Of
the land was managed by firms, in
Guiding, brothers, or father and son,
or friends, &C., which, being taken
into consideration, made fifty-six
persons share in the returns which
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-03
CONTEST RULES

contest
carefully list the
following
nted with the NeWsBudget eligible
the announced
together with the Of words.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-27
TAYOFEXECUNONN PR|S0N
SENTENCE Of VENTAURATO GIVEN
ATTORNEYS MAKE ANOTHER Eff
PORT TO SAVE CLIENT
FROM PENIrENTIARY.
New Trial-Agosta Panel
Drawn.

In a final effort TO ward off the peni-
tertiary for Tominic Ventauarto and Sc
cure n new trial. attorneys for the con-
vlcted man yesterday filed and were
e granted a motion for a five day stay CT
execution. Yesterday afternoon IN COM
mon pleas court at ST. Clairsville.
The delay will give the attorneys time
10 appeal TO one OF the judges OF IN"
court of appeals for a new trial. The
c"Irt convenes IN ST. Cla'rsvtlle In De-
Ccmber. If the motion for q new trial
IS granted. Tentauarto will remain in
tho Belmont county Jail until after the
trial.
NSntaUarto was recently convicted or
murder IN the first degree IN connection
with the killing OF John I. Major at Ne"
Lafforty. He was later sentenced Z"
serve n life term in the pSuttrntsary and
was scheduled TO go to tn" Ohio state
prison Saturday Of this week. The stay
Of execution allows him five addition&!
days OF grace.
New AgoEta Trial Set.
The new trial OF Dan AGosta. charsed
with being Implicated in the killing OF
Major. has been set for October IL.
The jury panel. containing So names.
wSs selected yesterday. In order 10 pre-
vent any Of the prospective jurors from
leaving the county. all Of the names arc
being kept secret.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-27
BELMONT COUNTY
FALL COURT Term
TO CONVENE TODAY
over One Hundred Criminal Cases A"-
Guiding Four Konic1des' 10
BE Heard.

More than one hundred crtn'na! cases
including four h"m!rideS. Will De 'nNeH,
tiea.el BY the limo country Era""
jury at the fall term of Common P'e'S
court which ~,unvcn"s this morning n
ST. Clairsvilic. -,
The homicide cases :" h" investigate"
are:
Ed Long. charged with III" murder OF
Charles Conrad at Louisville. O., sew
cral weeks ago.
r. r. Allen. charged win h'l''"s JUG
Chlni. at Maynard, last March.
Alex Styrlk, charged with Ril'hs
John Cuper. at Echo. early in Sep'em-
Der. ,Yr,,,
Moses White. charged with Killing
Moses Whitc at barton. last May:
Civil and divorce eases VIII take up
the major portion Of the grand jury y
time this week. Motions AMI dc"u',
rers are to be heard today. tnconteStto
d,yorce cases are on the calender for
to morrow. Contested divorce cases VIII
be heard SATURDAY..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-27
FEW DEATHS HERE
DURING PAST MONTH

Deaths during August were the lowest
for any similar month In Wheeling dur
Ing the past five years, according to the
monthly report Of the Wheeling health
department. made public yesterday.
The grim reaper claimed 81 lives dur
Ing the month. Births for the month
totallcd l25.
Automobile accidents claimed three
victims and alcoholism two. Nine deaths
were due TO cancer. six TO diseases OF
heart. and four 10 Bright's disease,
Their" were no deaths from dyphtherta,
scarlet fever or typhoid fever.
Thirty-three cases OF communicable
disease were reported as follows:
Diphthcr!a. two. gonorrhca, eight;
humps. one: tuberculosis. eight: typhoid
fever. four: scarlet fever, nine: and
whOcping cough. one.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-27
WHEELING COAL
STOCKS AMPLE
DEALER AYERS
Output Of Wagon Mines Adjacent =
City ENSURES Adequate Supply

Wheeling will "~CaI, ia" coai snort
age tina, is threatening many sections
Of the country. according to t" W.
WeidbuSCh. secretary Of the NhecI'nE
Building Material company. who state"
Yesterday that the wHC"n mines aqua
cent to the city would NOR" than meet
tho consumers demands.
While the existing cos; q ION Il"
.aid, $50. delivered. is $l.5" NOR, tina"
in September last year, the Increase III
the cost at the min" Is - Il ioh.
MIR. Wcidhuech did not advance any
belief to explain IN" advance III lT''c
other than To show that the reta'lcIS
OF Wheeling are paying - more a to"
ut the mine and selling inc '""' | ""
advance Of $50.
Margin so Cents Less.
l., other words, he said. the coal hand
Icrs here are working "n Il margin. less
hv 81 cents. than was accorded them
las, vcar That the prices here are
lower than in many other cities Il
IN the coal sections If the country ""S
declared by him.
There has been 4 concerted effort.
VI" asserted Oh the part OF the GOA,
dealers 10 keep down the prices. an"
IN. present market Is indicative tha'
the movement has been successful. ne
declared.
II the owners Of the wagon MINI
should sell their product for III" l'Ei
priccs. the cost to the consumers III
Wheeling would he cut arrroS''na'''S
81 so 4 ton.
Not Affected by Strike.
The advance in the c"al quotations,
Mr.. WIedhuSch said. was not a~t'rlhu'c"
10 the recent coal strike. settled ny 'h'
Cleveland agreement, as the wagon
mines near the city, fer the most part
work on = non-union basis. hut pay inc
union scale. -
There has been littl" 0'ni'u''"" ~
the output. Ne arcrr"d. W'''H mas 'T
c,I,od IN thc coal priccs remaining al
most uniform in his district
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-27
COTTON DISMISSED CASE
AGAINST JAMES SANDERS

u. :. Commissioner w. j. Cotton yes
terday afternoon dismissed the charge
of violation the federal prohibition laws
placed against James Sanders. coloreu'
following a raid by officers on his homo
No. - Richlaud. Warwood.
When the raid was made several
weeks ago. a still, half pint OF moon
shine liquor and 10 gallons OF mash
were found in the house. At the hear
Ing yesterday It number Of witnesses
testified that Sanders did not own the
still and moonshinc but that another
man had stored the goods In the house.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-27
FIRST LUNCHEON OF
CREDIT MEN OCT. )

The first fall meeting OF the Nh'''",
Association OF Credit Men Will u NV,
nav, Tuesday October . at noon. nj the
EyLe club on Fifteenth street. Hon. II.
". Martin, OF the public relations de-
nartment OF Swift e Sompany. ChicS
go, III. will deliver an address, lie mas
selected as his subject. The business
Outlook"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-27
Webster's
New Standard
Dictionary
tn -Four Editions

At SOC, the Elementary
School Edition, which Is
practical, comprehen sivc,
and we'll adapted for all the
lower grades.
At 75c, the intermediate
School Edition, which fur
nishes a compact, concise.
and comprehensive lexicon
for pupils of the middle
grades.
At $l.l5, the Students
Common School Edition, still
larger, and which includes
current authorizations, must
cal terms, and biography.
Al SD, the High School
and Collegiate Edition, we'll
described by its name, and
which is also most suited to
home and office use.
Stone = Thomas-MAin Floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-27
SAYS POLICE ARE UNABLE X
HANDLE SITUATION WITH
OUT ASSISTANCE.

The latest suggestion in the campaign
to check automobile drivers from speed
ing in Wheeling has been offered by CIT
Manager Charles II. Dowler, who yester-
dav said an auxiliary traffic squad OF
citizens would be organized for the pur-
pose OF helping the police to break up
the practice.
The city managers idea OF the organ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-27

The first German film shown in Paris
since the war was disployed recently.
American Women have smaller and
narrower feet than European women.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-27

At $4.25: cape skin gauntlets
with strap wrists, full cuffs with
gussets, and heavily embroid-
cred two toned backs. Rem
forced stitching.
Stone q rhomas-Nain Floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-27
CITIZENS AUXILIARY SQUAD TO Be FORMED
BY CITY MANAGER BOWLER TO CHECK SPEEDING

izntion Is to have 200 motorists. all
reliable, careful drivers. who will CO.
operate with the police department. to
Their functions. however. would not
extend to making arrests except In ex-
treme cases.
The situation in Wheeling. as I SUP
pose. exists everywhere, Is entirely BIZ
yond the power of the police depart
mcnt," said City Manager Dowler.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-27
Low Shoes and Cool Feather Call for
Wooden
Hosiery

While the very beauty of the
stockings themselves will make
their need all the more wei
come!
Plain ribbed and with fancy
clocks-in shades and combina-
tons hat are wonderfully at
tractiye. Both foreign and do
nestle makes at IA price range
of CSC to $4.95 a pair.
Stone q ThomAs-AAin Floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-27
Good Looking
Bags, $2.95

An attractive collection Of
bags for harmonious wear
with the fall costume.
OF leather, fashioned in
swaggcr and pouch shapes as
well as vanity styles.
The feathers include b"a-
YER calf, vachcttc, morocco
and long grain goat leather.
in black. brown, tan, ana
grey.
Stone 4 Thomas-Main Floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-27
"Frosty Mornings" And Don't
Cape, Skin Gauntlets Feel Good

Yes, and look good too, with
their decidedly new autumn
shades. All so soft and warm.
and yet light enough to fit in
with the variable weather one
day in October will bring forth!
At $2.45: cape skin gauntlets
with self embroidered backs
and strap wrists.
At 1925: soft and pliable
cape skin gauntlets with three
rows of self embroidery on the
backs; full pique sewn and with
strap wrists.
At 1895: cape skin gauntlets
as pliable as French kid, with
heavily embroidered backs and
strap wrists.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-06

The sheriff's office was notified at
an early hour this morning that man
had been killed at Cornell, several
miles south of the city on the Atlantic
Coast Line railroad. Deputy Perkins
and Judge Futch Immediately i'm
paneled a coroner's jury, consisting of
Messrs. w. C. Barker, O. C. Parker,
P. H. Hampton, R. L. Strickland, H.
o. Reynolds and c. S. Waldron, and
all proceeded to the scene of the kill
ing. The testimony indicates that
Lelly Moses, colored, age about u,
shot Harry Gillard, colored. age about
"a, while he was still in bed, with a
revolver, killing him instantly. The
killing is said to be the outcome of a
quarrel about small sum of money
Gillard owed Moses. Moses made his
escape.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-06
A WEDDING IN ALABAMA

A wedding of interest to many
Ocala friends is that of that popular
young man. Eugene Jones, who has
been such an excellent coach for the
basketball team the past year. Mr..
Jones has been in Gainesville at the
University, and Immediately after the
closing exercises of that institution
accompanied by Leonard Wesson of
this city left in the formers car for
Sheffield, Ala, where Mr.. Jones will
be married on the 9th. The bride and
groom will leave by auto for Barlow,
Fla, where they will make their fu-
ture home Mr.. Wesson will be one
of the groomsmen at this social event.
Mr.. Wesson writes home an inter-
esting account of the trip to Alabama,
confirming the report that those who
travel in that direction use the word
navigate. They passed an automobile,
at one point, that had come to a
standstill, and as they were passing a
head appeared above the car and who
should it be but a fellow townsman,
Robert Blowers, with his parents, on
their homeward journey from Ten
nessee, but as the law of progress
under the prevailing circumstances
demanded that they keep going they
only exchanged few words in pass
ing.
After the wedding Mr.. Wesson will
spend the remainder of the summer
with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Wesson, in Chattanooga.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-06

The Ocala library received this
morning several sections of steel
racks that will be used for the ever
increasing number of books. The ques-
ton of providing shelf room in the IL
brary has become serious. All the
shelf room on the first floor has been
taken up for some time and the pro-
cess of eliminating worn books and
duplicates has been gone through, un-
til those left are in constant use. The
new racks will for time relieve the
congestion until other ways and means
are provided for handling the over
flow.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-06

Little drops of water, little grains
mantle painting by Mrs. E. Bauman,
exhibited at the Ocala public library
this week. Two little children digging
and playing in the sand and each with
little pail; the seriousness of ex-
preston on their little faces and the
sketch of a stretch of beach and ocean
are happily chosen to indicate the SEN
timents of the title. Pensive thoughts
come, of the small and of the vast, the
transient and the eternal. Each little
grain fading, perishable nothing and
still a part of the universe, just as
such bit of humanity only grain in
the all creation. Florida is proud to
claim Mrs. Bauman as a resident. She
has lived at Gambler almost three
years. From her studio there many
beautiful paintings have been sent to
far away cities to be placed in public
buildings and in homes, in states
where here fame as an artist was
established many years ago. The art
committee of the Woman's Club has
obtained the privilege of exhibiting
this picture in Ocala for one week be-
fore it is sent away. The committee
wishes to thank the librarian, Miss
Louise Gamsby for space in the Ii
brary, also the library board for CO.
operation in bringing to the attention
of our people means of education by
art. The painting is to be hung in
the home of R. L. English of Cham
paign, Ill.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-06

A most interesting letter has been
received from Mrs. Van Hood, in
Colorado, in which she says that the
past week she and Miss Marguerite
Porter spent in the mountains at an
altitude of 1900 feet. At the end of
a mountain hike big snow storm was
their reward. The past year they have
been residing in Longwood, but will
leave this week for Boulder, to spend
the summer
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-06
MRS. S. ID. LONG

Mrs. S. D. Long died at her home
on Dougherty street Monday morning
at $3.50 o'clock, aged seventy years.
Funeral services were held at the resi-
dence this morning at 10 o'clock, Rev.
R. F. Rogers officiating. Interment
was made in Greenwood. The follow
ing gentlemen acted as pail bearers:
Chas. H. Stuart, R. c. Thompson, c.
L. Younge, Baxter earn, Charles
Rhodes and W. L. Colbert. c. V,
Roberts & Company had charge of the
arrangements.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-06

In a recent issue of the Star was
an account of the trip to Jacksonville
made by one of the trucks of the
White Star Line, loaded with goods
of Dr. K. J. Weihe's. The time con-
sumed in making the trip to Jackson
vile was stated as four hours. This
should have read to Palatka, and to
Jacksonville seven hours, which with
a heavy load was considered excellent.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-06
X. OF P. FISH FRY
AT COOTER POND

The K. of P. of Dunnellon have in
vited the Ocala knights to meet them
at Cooter Pond near Juliette, Thurs
day evening, June 8, to enjoy fish
fry of large size and the most approx
ed flavor. Cars containing the Ocala
Knights will leave the Castle Hall at
5 p. m. There is fine bathing place
in Cooter Pond, and the visitors are
invited to take their bathing suits.
There is certain to be a large, round
time, and as many Ocala Knights as
possible should attend.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-06

The Business and Professional
Woman's Club is planning boat trip
Thursday afternoon, June 8th. Trans
portation to the Springs, picnic supper
and boat ride ali furnished. Fare,
$1.25. Automobiles leave the club
rooms over Carriers Bakery. on Main
street, promptly at $3.50, and boat
leaves the Springs at 4:3O. The public
is invited Tickets for sale by club
members. SIT
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-06

Mrs. Elmer DeCamp leaves Thurs
day for a two months vacation at her
old home in Stamford, Conn. She will
go from here to Richmond, Va, where
she will meet several relatives who
are touring Virginia in an auto and
will return with them to Connecticut,
after visiting points of interest in and
around Washington.