davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
"WILD MAN" IS TAKEN CAPTIVE
NEAR BANKS OF ARKANSAS RIVER

Wichita, Kan, Dec. "a "wild
man." captured in the brambles
along the banks OF the Arkansas
river, is held at the Sedgwick
county Jail here.
Duck hunters who maintain club
houses along the banks Of the
stream have reported at numerous
times that their establishments had
been robbed Of food. Eatables only
rad been taken, however.
Tho robberies were credited to
the wild man." much discussed
character among residents OF the
Vicinity who had seen him while
on hunting expeditions. Always,
the stories went around, the wild
man. avoided human association.
lie would be seen to emerge
from underbrush, then at their ap-
proach scurry back into the bram-
bles to reappear later, but still
plenty in advance OF the sports
men. lie acted like coyote.
More than once hunters have at
tempted his capture, but he ran
like a deer.
So plans for his capture were
laid by the entire personnel of a
hunting club. Guards were posted
around the club house and when
the wild man" approached on one
OF his raids he was surrounded
lie crouched in submission, refus-
ing to answer questions.
He wore but q ragged pair of
trousers and a short when taken.
His hair was long and matted and
his body is covered with thick
growth OF hair. When accused of
stealing he attempted an explana-
ton. saying that he took food only,
rightfully belonging to him as his
part of society's debt of owing ev-
cry man a living.
This finished he became reticent
again. He next broke silence when
confronted by the city marshal of
Sedgwick, Kan, who sought to
"make him talk When informed
that he was to be taken to Wichita
the wild man" begged with tears
in his eyes not to be placed in the
county Jail for he feared he could
not bear the confinement, it was
so much in contrast to his exist
once in the free and open country
bordering the river.
And now that he Is in jail here
the 'wild man covers in his cell,
depressed by the walls that keep
him away from his great outdoors.
To officers he confided that his
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10

The American automobile is
again invading foreign fields. With
tne reaction in world markets
which followed the close of the war
and the big accumulation existing
lbroad at that date, our exports of
automobiles were temporarily re-
duccd in 1921 but are again APP
preaching norqlal and give promise
Of steady gains in the future. The
number Of machines now going out
of the country is more than double
that Of the corresponding period of
last year, and the total number ex-
ported in the calendar year 1922
will be twice as great as in 1921
and three times as great as in the
year preceding the war. OF course,
the total for 1922 cannot be ex-
pected to reach that of the closing
years Of the war when the military
activities demanded enormous num-
bers of machines of all types, but
when we compare the exports of
the 9 months of the calendar year
1922 with those of the correspond
ing months of 1921 we find an in
crease of 909o, and in the latest
single month for which details are
available, September, there is an in
crease of 1900 when compared
with, September OF last year, sug-
gesting that the grand total for the
complete year 1922 will be fully
double that of the full year 1921.
This increase occurs in all types
of automobiles. Passenger cars ex-
ported in the 9 months ending with
September show a total of 4S,328
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
FARM INFORMATION SERVICE
Service College
STATE COLLEGE, NEW MEXICO.

''We expect to raise from three
TO five times as much cotton in
this community next year as we
raised this season." was a state
ment recently made by a farmer
living in the eastern part of New
Mexico. "The broomcorn acreage
will also be greatly increased.
These statements are typical OF
statements heard in many parts OF
the state where the growing OF
cotton and broomcorn is possible.
This increased production can be
attributed directly to the relatively
high prices received for these two
crops during this past year. Many
New Mexico cotton and broomcorn
growers have been receiving 26
and 2S cents for their cotton, and
broomcorn growers have been re-
ceiving prices that run close to
5000 per ton. These prices are ap-
proximately double what one might
normally expect before the war
and are relatively considerably
higher than the price of most farm
products.
Many requests are coming to the
New Mexico Agricultural College
for information on growing these
crops in sections where they have
never been grown before. Both
are no doubt good cash crops III
sections of the state adapted to
their production, but there is al
ways danger at times that some
farmers will become over-enthusl-
astic because of the high prices, TO
find out a year later later to tneir
sorrow that prices are compara-
lively low when they are ready to
sell their crop.
Present high prices are largely
the result OF a short crop. No one
can accurately predict what prices
will be next year. 1t is safe pre-
diction, however, that the acre
ge of both broomcorn and cotton
in sections of the United States
where they can be grown will be
large. While the carryovers VIII
be small. and the boil weevil now
practically covers the entire south
ern cotton belt, If conditions are
favorable for large yield, the rel
ative prices of these to crops are
liable to take a decided slump pe-
fore next years crop is SOLD.
A new bulletin on The Utility OF
Yucca and Chamiza is now avail
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
Stop in and get one of our "Yardsticks'

Every motor car buyer ought to have q
copy Of our "Yardstick." 1t is a definite
measure of determining motor car value.
! When you have examined it you will
appreciate why the Studebaker Specialist
is so highly regarded by shrewd buyers the
world over. And after you have inspected
the car itself and driven it-and made COM
parsons, you will agree that it is the most
satisfactory five-passenger car built.
! The Specialist Touring Car meets every
requirement for lasting satisfaction. You
can determine its endurance, performance
and economy from any owner In the COM
munity. A ride will prove its great comfort.
It's beauty is evident from any angle.
Down underneath the surface you will find
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10

History Department of the British
Museum. Recent investigations
carried out in the whaling areas
has revealed this alarming condl-
tion, he says.
The whaling industry has sur
vived since the time OF Alfred the
Great, despite the fact that there
has never been a year known when
scores OF boats did not leave the
ports Of England, France, Spain
ana Scandinavia to hunt the sea
animals, Sir Sidney declared in a
recent address in which he urged
legislation against further hunting
Of whales,
The Greenland variety Of the
whale is already thought to be ex-
tinct and the hunting of the last
few years has been confined al
most entirely TO the Southern seas.
The profits derived from the KILL
ing of these cataceans are enor-
nous, and they increase yearly as
the retail price Of the oil and bone
increases. A fair sized whale has
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10

able for distribution by the New
Mexico Agricultural college. Ex-
periments hive been conducted on
these two plants for several years
and both were found to constitute
a valuable asset as a feed to tide
cattle over a,difficult and dry sea-
son.
In Summarizing the experiment.
al work conducted with the Yucca
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10

1854 against only 2,2l7 in the cor
responding months Of last year; to
South America over 5000 against
a little more than 1000 in the same
period Of 1921, and to British South
africa 1850 against 337 last year.
To India there is a material in
crease, but TO the extreme Orient,
China, Japan, the Philippines, and
the Dutch East Indies, the number
exported in 1922 is slightly less
than III the corresponding months
Of 1921.
These big increases in our ex-
ports OF automobiles in 1922 as
compared with 1921 are especially
gratifying in view OF the evidence
which they furnish that the foreign
world recognizes the value of this
type OF American manufacture and
gives this recognition after a severe
test. The total number of automo-
bllcs OF all sorts exported from the
United States during the decade
ending with 1921 was about 65O,000
and their aggregate value a billion
dollars, and the fact that the world
after its thorough acquaintance
with them, including the "acid
test on the battle fields of Europe,
is now doubling its purchases of
our machines when compared with
those of last year, indicates that
it is recognizing the high quality
of this example of the products Of
the American factory. The United
States is now producing over three
fourths of the automobiles of the
world.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10

a ton of whalebone in its mouth,
which alone is worth $4,000. II
also produced about thirty tons of
oil worth about 500 ton. In
the season OF 1915-16 the oil pro-
duction from Antarctic whaling
stations was $4,000 barrels, or
about $4,000 tons.
During the war this oil was rec.
ognized as OF vital importance in
the manufacture Of nitro-glycerine.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10

It is now used in the making Of
soap.
The principal whales caught to-
day are a species OF rorquals, or
fin-whales; the blue whale, and the
sperm whale, The latter. the hunt
ing Of which is principally confined
to Americans, not only give sperm
oil, but often contain ambergris,
which is sold at $50 an ounce and
used in the perfumery trade. The
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10

would prove of greater value fed
with liberal amounts of corn stover
or some allied roughage high in
carbohydrates, particularly fiber.
4 limited amount of cottonseed
meal, generally not more than one
pound per day, might also be fed
as a supplement to good adyan-
tage.
A copy of the bulletin, No. 1873,
giving complete results of the eX-
pertinent, can be secured by writ
ing the Agricultural College, State
College, New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
TEXAS NAN KILLED

Fort Worth, Tex, Dec. 9.--Claud
Bell, former railroad clerk, was
shot and killed on Main street to.
day by James Reynolds, mechanic.
Bells alleged attentions to Mrs.
Reynolds are said by the police TO
have caused the shooting. Police<
men oYerpowered Reynolds.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10

you lived up there?" Mike replied,
Fifteen years
"Have you a wife?" was flung at
him in newspaper German. Mike
turned away and has not spoken
since except to answer in good
English the simple questions asked
him by the Judge when he was ar
raigned on charges Of burglary and
larceny. In default of bond fixed
at that time Mike remains in jail,
his trial set few weeks ahead.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
PROTECT WHALES
IS " R IN c Of
BRITISH EXPE RT.

London, Dec. 9.--If the killing Of
whales continues at the present
rate they will be exterminated be-
fore another decade, is the warn
ing given by Sir Sidney f. Harmer,
T. r. S., director of the Natural
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10

name is Mike zyalack. 46, a native
of Austrian Slovenia.
To the question, How long have
New Britain herald., 1922-10-04

New Guinea has an area equal to that of France and the British Isles com bined.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-04
TIGERS TRAINER HURT.

Princeton. N. J., Oct, 4.-What looked like a serious casualty and one that would have affected the Tigers football chances considerably, occur red yesterday afternoon on University Field when Jack Cleaves, veteran backf1eld man. in running after for ward pass, crashed into keene Fitz- patrick, the trainer of the Orange and Black gridiron warriors, who was crouched on the side lines The shock dazed the Tiger trainer, but he soon recovered consciousness and practice proceeded as usual
 Bill Roper dispensed with scrim- mage yesterday afternoon and devot- ed a large part of the time to signal drill. The men spent full two hours in going through the various plays in which they have been instructed for the purpose Of smoothing out the style of play and getting the line and backfeld co-ordinated,
New Britain herald., 1922-10-04
SHAKEUP AT HARVARD
Coach Bob Fisher Drops Eight Men To the second Tcam-Fitts and Bradcn Are Shifted.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct 4,-Coach h Bob Fisher of the Harvard football squad dropped eight men to the sec ond team and one man was raised from the second team to the varsity at yesterdays practice, The men who were dropped include quarter back a halfback, three ends, two tackles and a guard. G. w. Tower is the man promoted to the varsity squad,
 Coach Bob Fisher made several drastic changes on position among his men Roscoe Fitts. one of the best punters on the team was shifted from halfback to end and George Braden. former Worcester academy and liar yard freshman star, was shifted from end to halfback. Russell Hubbard, second string tackle will be tried out at guard.
 The varsity squad had a long de- fensive workout against the second team yesterday and the play of the ends was noteworthy. especially as Coach Fisher is experimenting this week in order to obtain a man to take Percy Jenkins place Jenkins will probably be out until the Dartmouth game and Eskie Clark, the center, who has an injured knee, may get back into the game Saturday when the Crimson eleven meets Holy Cross
New Britain herald., 1922-10-04
IN
 
0'HEARN'S TEAM WINS
Knapp and Bench Score Touchdowns Against Eleven Captaincd by Charles O'Hearn.

New Haven, Oct. 4.--Charley O'Hearn and George Beckett the Yale quarterbacks, yesterday picked elev- ems which struggled half an hour through the daily practice. Captain Jordan Neidlinger and Bill Mallory did not line up.
 Rockets team won, two touch- downs to nothing, Knapp and Bench scoring.
 Becket's back1eld was Knapp, left half; Bench, right half, and Knowles, fullback, while with O'Hearn were Haas Wight and Boltwood. Becket's line was made of Cutler and Human, ends; storrs and Diler, tackles; Cruikshank and Guile, guards; Lan- dis. center. The other line was Lu- man and Deaver ends; Hidden and O'Brien. tackles; Mckay and Lufkin, guards; Lovejoy. center. Blair later took Luman's place.
 Eddie Bench made a touchdown after he had recovered a tumble by his own team on the other team's B oneyard line. Following Bench's touchdown Beckett kicked a goal. The teams then scrimmaged with the ball in the possession of O'Hearn's elev- en on O'Hearn's 3o-yard line and by a series of line plunges rushed the ball to the other 30-yard line, where O'Hearn tried a long forward pass. which Knapp intercepted and pre- vented a score. Knapp made an S0- yard run and touchdown.
 Yale football coaches regard North Carolina, which plays here Saturday, as stronger than usual. Myron Fuller, Yale line coach, was coach there for two years.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-04
CASINO QUINTET TO
 ROLL AT MERIDEN
Local Pin Topplers Will Help Reopen Up New Bowling Alleys

The Casino bowling quintet will help open the Starlight alleys at Mer- iden under a new management, on Thursday night. The local team will have the following players: Foote Lemeris, Frisk, Johnson, Ryan, Carl son and Anderson.
 Two new records were made last night in the Stanley Rule league. Ar thur Odman rolling a single score of l1s, and his team, the Rules five, hit ting new figure for total score, with 1862.
 At Rogers Recreation alleys, the North and Judd and the Odd Fellows leagues bowled last night.
 The scores:
New Britain herald., 1922-10-04
GAME TO BE SEEN
 BY RECORD CROWD
Football Game and Dedication of
 Stadium on October 21

Columbus, O., Oct, 3 (By Associat- the University of Michigan and Ohio State University trot out in the field here Oct. 21 to dedicate Ohio's new S,5oo,O00 stadium, indications are that record breaking crowd of 63,- GOO spectators will be in the huge structure to witness the game and dedication ceremonies.
 Advance orders for tickets point to q complete sell-out of the 63,o0o seats, and if this result the attend ance will set a new record for foot ball in the middle west Last year the Buckeyes and Wolverines played before a record crowd of 42,00o in the rededication of the enlarged Ferry Field at Ann Arbor.
 Simple but impressive ceremonies will mark the dedication of the new stadium, with color raising cere- monies and a parade of notables comprising the pre-war program. Governors H. l.. Davis of Ohio and A. J. Groesbeck of Michigan men in pub lie life, educators and athletes will participate in the parade around the field,
 Amid strains of alma mater songs to be played by the 110-piece Ohio State band, representatives of west ern conference universities will pull 1S-foot pennants presented by their respective schools, up 3ofoot flag poles stop the walls of Ohio Stadium. Michigan colors will go up first, the Scarlet and Gray of Ohio State last.
 With thirty huge pennants of the Big Ten universities snapping in the breeze above the 100-foot con- crete and steel wall of the stadium, Miss Eloise F'romme of Urbana, O.. stadium girl during the fund raising campaign of 1920, will hoist the na- tional colors on the field flag pole while the Michigan and Ohio State bands play The Star Spangled Ban ner," following which artillery pieces manned by university cadets will bark a salute of q guns.
 As part of the preparation for ded- ication day, the first attempt in his tory to re-unite every Ohio State grid squad since the original eleven in 1890, is being made by former cap tains. Each captain will head his colleagues in a parade down the new stadium field.
 Dedication of Ohio stadium will add something new to the architec- ture of modern stadia. In being horseshoe shaped, the Ohio plant re- sembles that of Harvard, but in hav- ing two decks the Ohio plan is unique. The advantages ascribed to the double-de feature include bringing of what would be rear seats much closer to the playing field and the sheltering of FLOOD seats in the lower deck.
 Nearly ten acres are covered by the Ohio stadium, which measures one third of a mile from end to end and towers 107 feet high. Intramural facilities for 10000 students will be provided by 100 tennis courts, 23 baseball diamonds and 1 gridiron to be laid out on the recreation area to be developed adjacent to the stadium proper.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-04

A Herald classified ad helps you to sell anything whatsoever.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-04
BUSH AND SCHANG
 TN FOUR SERIES
This Pair Has Had Plenty Of
 Experience

New York. Oct 4-Whon Joe Bush stepped to the mound in the opening game of the world series at the Polo Grounds this afternoon it marked his fourth appearance in the titulat games with Wally Schang at his bat tery mate. Rut for the fact that Bush had to take a post graduate course with the Boston Yankees" he might have been starring his fifth series with Schang as his mate as the latter was behind the bat for .e Yankees in last years games.
 Bush and Schang started as world series partners in 1913 with the Ath- letics. Incidentally their opponent in that game was the New York Giants, but not the Giants they faced today. Bush won the third game of the series to 2, limiting the National leaguers to five hits and two runs. The game was played at the Polo Grounds and Schang in the eighth inning hit into the lower right field stand for homer, the same stand that will be the tar get during the games now being play ed.
 An OnSucCeSSIul ItdT
 The famous battery was not sue cessful the following year against the Braves, the year the Hub team sur prised the baseball world by winning four straight games from Connie Mack's men Bush worked the third game of that series and threw the contest away in the 12th when he threw wild to third in an attempt to force Mann after Moran had bunted. The ball went to left field and the for mer Springfield college athlete trotted home with the run that gave the Braves a to victory.
 Again With Losers
 Again in 1918 while with the Red Sox. Bush and Schang were a losing combination. Bush was on the mound in the second game and the Cubs got to him for three runs in the second inning for 3 to 1 victory. Lefty Ty- Ter, Bushs opponent for 10 innings in the 1914 series, was the man who scored the victory for the Cubs in that game.
 Today for the third time in his ca reer, Bush was opposed by a pitcher who helped make Boston baseball his tory. Artie Nehf, who will start for the Giants was one of George Stall lings' most effective twirlers until sold to the Giants. Previously Bush had opposed Tyler and James in the 1914 series and Tyler again in 1918, when the latter was with the Cubs
New Britain herald., 1922-10-04
ILEE WORTHY WINS
 FAMOUS FU7URIIy
Ben White Pilots Colt to Victory
 at Lexington

Lexington, Ky, Oct 4.-Frank H. Ellis Lee Worthy, driven by Ben White. won the 18th renewal of the Kentucky Futurity in convincing style yesterday afternoon, equalling the record for the stake and the worlds record for three year old colts in the first heat. This Is the same winning com bnation that landed the junior division of the same stake on Mon- day.
 Peter Earl Gets Flag.
 The bad behavior of Peter Earl, causing him to be distanced in the opening heat, was a great disappoint- ment to the crowd, as 1t had been ex- pected that great battle would be staged by the pair. Peter Earl was acting badly when the horses were first scored and upon finally getting the word made break and almost ran over the outside fence near the eighth pole, getting so far behind that he could never catch up with the field.
 Bunter, owned by Howard M. Han ma, Jr, of Cleveland, that has been one of the main contenders all sea- son, made Lee Worthy trot the open ing mile in record equalng time. Bunter went into a pace at the start of the second heat and got away bad ly but trotted very fast and finished third.
 Best Race of Day.
 The 2:06 trot was one Of the best races of the day and was won by the western trotting gelding David c. The main contender in each heat was the four year old Clyde the Great The 2:14 pace was a likely battle with three heat winners contesting for the event. The 2:o3 pace was won by John Henry in straight heats.
 Peter Manning will start today to beat the track record of 1:57A and Nedda to beat her record of 1:59 1-4.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-04
BUY FLASHY loGs
Hagen And Sarazen Will Be Arrayed In Stunning Golf Clothes in Coming 72-Hole Special Match.

New York. Oct. 4.-The Prince of Wales in all his glory was never ar rayed in such striking golf togs as Walter Hagen and Gene Sarazen will sport during their special 72-hole match for one of the richest purses the game ever knew.
 Hagen is already known among the rotogravure fans 9 s the best dressed American golfer. Today it was learn ed that he has ordered his name enl- broidered on the stockings he will wear when he meets Sarazen at Pitts hurgh next Friday
 Not to be outdone, Sarazen has brought two new suits. He will wear one of them at Pittsburgh, where the first 36 holes are 10 be played and the other in the concluding round over the Westchester- Biltmore course at Rye N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-04
GOVERNOR AS MASCOT
Kansas University Football Team Has
  Had Had a Successful Record Since Allen Acted in That Capacity.

Topeka, Kan, Oct. 4. - Governor Henry J. Allen of Kansas will be the mascot of the Kansas university foot ball team when it plays the Army eleven at West Point next Saturday The governor will speak tonight be- fore the Kiwanis club of New York, Thursday morning at the convention of the American Bankers associa tion and Friday night at the Lotus club.
 During the time Henry Allen has been governor, the Kansas university team has won every game he attend ed, although doped to lose two of them. Alfred Hill, secretary of the K. U. Alumni association, explained, We have hopes that his mascot qua ities will hold at West Point"