davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01
Kansas City.

Kansas City, Oct. 81 GU. S. De-
partment of Agriculture) Cattle
Receipts $4,000. Vealers steady,
other calves dull. Best vealers,
$9.50@10.0O; many heavy calves,
$500 800; other classes slow and
dull, with prices steady to lower;
early steer sales. s5.35 @9.00; best
held around $1,000; bulk cows,
$3.50@4.50; choice heavy ones
held at $500; many grass heifers.
S4.00@5.00: yearling heifers bid
5000; bulk Gamers. $2.00@2.25;
some bids below $500; better grade
cutters, $3.O0@3.25; others around
$2.75; bologna bulls largely $4,000
$50.
Hogs-Receipts 10000. Market
very active, mostly 15c to 25c low
er; spots off more early. shipper
top, $500; packer top, $3.50; 140
to 190-pounders mostly $7.75@
7.S5; bulk 200 to 250-pound butch
ers, $7.S5@7.95; mixed weights of
quality, s7.5007S0; bulk of sales,
S7.50@7.95; packing sows 10c to
25c lower, bulk $6.75@7.00; stock
pigs steady to 1Oc lower. mostly
$S.30@8.50.
Sheep--Receipts 5000. Market
very slow. around steady; quality
on most loads plain. Best westerns,
1890; few choice sheep offered; I;
desirable Texas feeding lambs
$3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01

Teacher--Name the seasons.
Pupil-Pepper, salt, vinegar and
mustard.-Hollywood High School
News.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01
A LITTLE LAUGHTER
In the Wrong Place.

In the Wrong Place.
Movie Vamp-Havent you a
tighter gown than this?
Tired Wardrobe Manager-No,,
madam, I am a costumer not
taxidermist.
Fame.
George JONES' British painter
of mediocre talent and now quite
forgotten, took great pride in a
fancied likeness to the Duke of
Wellington and tried in a degree to
make up for the part. A friend
who was telling the duke about 1t
one day added that the resem-
blance must be very great because
Jones was frequently addressed on
the street as your Grace"
"Strange-very strange" NUT
tered the conqueror of Napoleon.
Nobody ever addressed me as MT.
Jones' "-Everybody's Magazine.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01

IV 5hNIH FE, vF.OU,
TO TAOS. sll.60.
Albuquerque Headquarters Ringing
Brotners Cigar Store. 80 West Central
Aver Phone 900.
Santa Fe Peadauarters--Bank Concse-
tionery. Phone 22s.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-16

Wednesday evening. May ~. for the
purpose of raising funds for the field
day meet.
This evening In a twilight baseball
gamc the New Castle Athletic AS
ISOLATION will play the Fort du Pont
team OF Delaware City MT Battery
Park. The game that was scheduled
between the two teams last evening
was postponed on account OF the rain.
On Thursday evening In twilight
game the American Car and Foundry
team of Wilmington will DO the at
traction at the local diamond, with the
y. c. A. A. team. The games will
start promptly at 6 o'clock.
John Edgar. the two-year-old son
OF Elkton @. and Alice r. Adams. died
yesterday at Delaware Hospital. where
he had been confined for several
weeks. The funeral will take place
tomorrow morning at 1890 from his
home. SIS Cherry street. Interment
will be made at st. Johns cemetery,
Newark.
one-ton Ford truck for sale at
Platt's-Adv.
The Dobbnsville branch of the
Methodist Episcopal Sunday school
will hold prayer service in the Sunday
school rooms at Dobbinsville on Thurs
day evening.
Sale on of Heinz goods--Baked
beans. small can. 10c; medium cans
15c: spaghetti. small cans. loc:
medium cans. 15c: sale on red skin
potatoes. 73c basket; fresh straw
berries and vegetables. daily; sale on
mems and women's shoes for warm
weather, at platt's.-Adv.
Eckert Tindle. n mouder at the
plant Of the Deemer Steel Casting Co.
while at work yesterday morning was
taken i'll.
victrolas and Records. - Bridge
watcr.--Adv.
The May day exercises will take
place tomorrow afternoon on the
School Green. at 2 o'clock by variou.
members OF the local school grades
An interesting program has been ar.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-16
NEWS Or THE DAY
At NEW CASTLE
Memorial Day Committee Ar
ranges Plans for Field and
Track Meet.

Special Correspondence Every EvcninG'
New Castle, MAY i6.--rhc members
q tho Memorial Day committee held
q meeting aaAt evening IN the mayors
Once and perfected plans for the first
annual Aesmor~l feld day track meet
which ~ take place at Battery Park
on Nay -. beginning Mt lois. under
tho ulnp1oau ~ the New Castle Ath-
lssio Association. Tho committee de-
oided 60 bcgin listing Of names this
evening and 10 closc the list on Satur-
day evening. May 81. There will be
~ medals 81 silver. bronze and rib
honr. No entrance fee Will he charged.
Msyor Crwmer has sent out letters to
various directors OF physical training
organizations 20 have representatives
enter tho contos, and each organiza-
ton ~ entitled 10 three entries In each
event. Tho llst of events follows: 100
yard dash. Aio-yarh dseh. one-mile run.
onc-mila relay. running high jump,
running broad jump. and IL pound
ehot put. The track and field commit
tee in charge comprises Mayor Cramer
chairman: Howard l.. Wilhelme. Ed
ward ". Naylor. Jr. James McDevitt
Charles $. Fleming and Harry J,
Cable.
ON Monday evening. May %. the
members ot the Red Lion Club will
present the playlet clubbing n Illus
h9nd". IN the Opera House. under the
auNpicc. or tho Dorcas Society OF tho
Mcthcdiet Episcopal Church. for tn,
henent Of the organ fund. Reserved
e~~,e Will be on eale on Thursday. The
entertainment will take the place OF
tho ~prins festival. and each woman
30 asked 90 dispose uf two or NOR,
tickets. Tickets may be secured from
tho following committee: Mrs. William
Dcnncy. chairman: Mrs julius Dodd
Mrs. Robert II. Harrington. Jr.. Mrs
Albert clayton. Mrs. Harry Cummings
Mrs. John Y. Y. Clayton and Mrs
George r. .Tohin. Jr.
Samuel Burrcls. colorod, who reside,
~ the Buttonwoods. last evening wa
placed under arrest nv officer Georg,
Kern on n warrant sworn ont by Jacol
Ray on tho charge of assault on nj
s.Near-old son. The hearing will TAX
place this evening az $50 before Mayo
cramer In tho mayors Office.
At thu close OF the drill of Batter,
" last evening an interesting repor
was read by Captain Duncan. whicl
commended the captain and his officer
for his well-drilled and instructed bod
OF mon. which made credisble ap
pearsnce NJ n recent Inspection.
Arrangements ara being made fc
benefit moving picture show by IN
Memorial Day Committee. which Wi
take place IN tho Royal Theatre 81
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-16

ranged. Tho County Homo Eco
nomics contest. comprising the stu
dents Of the local High School will
contest will be conducted in the rooms
OF tho New Castle Century Club and
take place on Thursday Tho clothing
the cooking contest will take place In
tho Home Economies Laboratory.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-16
To Hold Rummsse Sale.

A rummagc sale for tho benefit OF
the Home for Aged Women will be
held at tho Home tomorrow beginning
at > o'clock. In case OF rain tho sale
will be held on Thursday Mrs. ".
y. Mode and Mrs. William Ccrcy are
In charge
, 1922-04-27
FORD SALES SHOW
RAPID INCREASE

Ford retail sales showed a rapid
increase in volume during March.
n report from the Ford Motor
Company. Detroit. and nave neces-
STATED the building of 101.164 Ford
cars and trucks in April in order to
meet the requirements.
This in the largest output of Ford
cars ever scheduled for April. be
ing 10000 above the same month of
a year ago. It also marks an early
opening OF the spring and summer
buying and seems to indicate that
ever more Ford cars and trucks will!
he sold in 1922 than in 1921. which
was a banner year.
Orders for Ford cars and trucks
have already exceeded the supply in
many parts Of the country. and pur-
chasers r finding 1t necessary to
accept deferred delivery. The Ford
factory at Detroit is getting into
capacity production as fast as pos
sible. with the hope Of preventing II
similar shortage when the spring
summer rush begins.
Ford dealers throughout the Unit
ed States are uring Ford customers
to place their orders early and thus
prevent the possibility of having to
wait for delivery.
, 1922-04-27

trip to the Eyken and Laramie ranch
Friday.
Mr.. Niles Quealy and Tom Vert
helm left for the Eyken ranch Sat
urday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Hanson and
Phyllis returned from Cheyenne this
week. where they vent TO spend
Easter vacation with Miss Muriel
Hansen.
Mrs.. Sarah Dickinson. Tom Reese.
Mr.. and Mrs. Justin Baird were din
ner guests at the Dolling ranch
T~hursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cheesbrough
are the proud parents Of a baby girl.
born to. them at Englewood. Colo.
Mrs. John Anderson-anl son Con-
ard returned to their home on East
Fork after spending the winter in
Elk Mountain.
Mrs. Claud Lewis. Of Garrett.
Wyo., passed through on Saturday On
her way home. She came to get her
son Jessie who has been going to
school at Milo.
Mrs. Charles Orion and Miss Babe
Loring were in Saturday from the
Herman ranch.
Mr.. Sam siltmaki and his mother
left Friday for Difficulty to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Siltmaki. making
the trip in tn Gear.
Archie Ekiver. who is working at
the U. L.. ranch, came in Saturday for
supplies.
Jas. Gabbot passed through Elk
Mountain on his way to Hanna Sat
urday.
Carl boiling came in from the
Dolling ranch Saturday after his
mail.
, 1922-04-27

spending the winter. She expects to
spend some time ut Elk Mountain.
Edgar West is hauling n car load
Of lumber out from Hanna to their
ranch. to build shearing pens.
Mr.. Olaf Meyers and children,
and Mrs. Louis Sederlin were in Sat
urday from the Sederlin ranch.
Mr.. John Veitch and daughter
were in on business Saturday from
his ranch. near Milo.
Joseph Evans and Mrs. H. Doherty
went to Medicine Bow Friday and
brought Mrs. Arthur Cheesbrough
and baby back to visit for some
time.
Mr.. Perry Skiver. who has been
spending this winter in Washington.
returned Friday.
MI. John Cheesbrough was in Sat
urday night from his ranch to attend
lodge.
Tom Wertheim came down from
the Basin ranch Friday and vent to
Hanna IN business. He returned
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Henry and
baby came down from the Forest Sta
tion Saturday to get their mail, re-
turning Sunday.
Miss Bertha Glad gave a surprise
party on Mrs. H. Doherty Thursday
evening, 1t being her birthday. A
large rcowd attended and had a very
pleasant time.
Mr.. John Quealy returned from a
, 1922-04-27

Ed. Hammond came down from the
Basin ranch where he Is spending a
few days at his home.
Carl Schoen came up from the
Schoen ranch Saturday.
John Cheesbrough will help over
at the L. l.. ranch, where they will
dehOrn cattle Sunday.
James Quealy and Sander Silta-
MAXI came in from the Home ranch
Saturday after the mail.
Alice and Edna Wick vent to their
home Friday. where they will spend
the weekend with their parents.
Carl Peters was in from the Hag-
land ranch Saturday.
, 1922-04-27

wasenhound Saturday.
Mr. John Wick came in Friday
from his ranch on Wagonhound.
Mr. and Mrs. Justin Baird. OF Dem
YER. Colo. are here visiting their
mother, Mrs. Sarah Dickinson.
Tonne Reese returned to Hanna
Friday. spending a few days in El4
Mountain.
Miss Babe Loring arrived from Los
Angeles, Calf, where she has been
, 1922-04-27
. . . . . . .
; ELK MOUNTAIN .

Mrs. W. D. Ellis and children
came oat from Hanna Friday to
spend Easter at their ranch, com. Z
out With Albert Hammond.
Mr. Nike Fisker came over from
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-15
euE1EacD WITH ODD NAMES
Some Ct Those inflicted on Colonial
Children Would Seem to BE
the Limit.

Given names of colonial children
were often strange. One Richard
Gridley had three children: Return,
Believe and Tremble. Edward Ben
dcll's children were named True
grace, Reform, Hoped For, More
mercy and Restore. The children of
Richard Clap we're named Expert
cncc, Waitstill, Preserved, Hopestill,
Wait, Thanks, Desire, Unite and
Supply.
Madam Austin, an early settler of
Narragansett, had 16 children.
Their narees were Paryis, Picus,
Piersus, Prisemus, Polybius, Lois,
l.ctticc, Avis, Anstice, Eunice, Mary,
John, Elizabeth, Freelove. All lived
to be seventy, one to be one hundred
end tyo.
Very common names were these:
Deliyerance, Temperance, Endur-
ance, Patience, Silence, Submit, Re
joicc, Comfort, Peace, Joy, Faith,
Charity. One child which arrived
after its father'had died in a snow
storm, was called Fathergone. A
baby born on ship was named Sea-
born.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-15
ALL SEEKING POTASH


The search for potash goes on in
oil countries. A new method has
been developed, which is a CONNER.
cial success. it is claimed, Of extract,
ing potash from lava in Italy. The
large volcanoes in that country, says
the Scientific American, furnish an
apparently inexhaustible supply Of
lava, which contains q considerable
percentage of potash, in some cases
rs much as 90 per cent. The only
difficulty has been to extract the pot
ash from the volcanic rock. From
the very nature of the process a con-
siderable amount Of the reagent is
required, and it is essential to the
commercial success of the same that
this reagent be inexpensive. Such q
reagent has been found In HYDRO
chloric acid, which is made syn
thetically.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-15
RAISING BUFFALO FOR FOOD

Before long our Northwest lands
unsuited to agriculture may main
tain. buffalo fer food purposes. A
Western packer row has herd Of
1000 Of these animals ON $4,000
acres Of wild grass country between
the Yakima and Columbia rivers !;
they were brought by train from
South Dakbt 1.-THE price paid being
$500 "a each, Every year 4
certain nugner win be slaughtered
for the meat market, aud the expert
ment viii be watched With interest.
Scientific American.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-15
CARRIES AWAY VICTIMS EGG
New Fact Concerning Cuckoo E;ai
Been Brought Out by Moving-Pic-
ture Photographer.

The nloving-picture photographer
it seems, has made a>most interest.
ing and unexpected discovery about
the habits of the cuckoo. What we
knew before, says Country Life, was
that the cuckoo laid a large number
Of eggs; more than twenty have been
attributed b one bird. The hen
chooses the nest into which she
means to put her own egg, and the
nests invariably belong to birds Of
one species.
Now the photographer for the
cinematcgraph has found out some
thing 10 add to that information.
Records show that the cuckoo does
nQt;as was originally supposed, lay
her egg in a hedgerow and then
carry it to the nest of her victim.
Before laying her own egg she takes
into her beak one Of those that are
already in the nest, lays her egg in
the place it occupied and then flies
of, not with her own, but with her
victims egg in her beak. That egg
she later eats. Hitherto it has al
ways been supposed that when the !
cuckoo is seen flying with the egg in /
her beak it is her own egg, which she |
is going to place in the nest Of an
other bird.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-15
EARLY RlsERs

AJosh and the hired man have cot
to be regular early risers,s said
Farmer Corntossei.
Anxious to get to workr
mo. Anxious to get their game
started before the golf course i
crowded.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-15
EASILY EXPLAINED

Tom (who has been away)-Did
you and that girl to whom YOU
we're engaged last summer get mar
ried?
Jack-Yes; but we are not living
together.
"Why, what's the troHble?'
"Oh, no trouble at all. She mar.
ried another man and ! married an
other eirl.o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13

arms and neck. Into all this she nut the spirit of the fairies them- selves, and
 The boy stopped in confusion, for they were all gazing at him in amaze ment.
 The flapper rose from her place at the table and walking around to his side, insisted on shaking hands with him, whereupon he blushed a deep red.
 '.You femme alone" he said in con- fusion.
 Its love. Moms," said the flapper with conviction.
 There ain,t no use talking, it's love Any time a boy who thinks of nothing but baseball and golf. who talks nothing but motor cars and prize fights, who thinks nothing but dance steps and neckties, breaks loose into a song of fairies and pixies, rose petals and old ivory served with a cream sauce, he's got it, and he's got bad"
 "stop teasing him, Lucy" admon- ished her mother
 "Teasing him, Mons! Teasing him'' exclaimed the girl, resuming her seat. I'm not teasing him. I'm admring him. It's the first symptom of human intelligence I have ever known him to exhibit.
 Its the first time I ever knew why pops spent all that money on his education. You would have that all the literature and all the minor poets and all the mythology flat boy had to learn in college had been wiped out of his mind like wiping an example off a slate, but here he falls in love and it comes up like the nhoenix ris- ing from the ashes or the yeast rising to the top of batch of home brew.
 I'll tell the community that love is a wonderful thing
 "It makes a poet out of bank clerk, it turns street car motorman into rhyme writing literary light, It changes q very ordinary little yellow. headed slip of flapper into houri, it makes ash wagon drivers buy red Eeckties. it turns old maids into sim pering idiots. it turns a flivver into a chariot of the gods drawn by white horses of Aurora, it makes a concave chested cake eater take physical cul- ture by mail and imagine himself q gladiator ready to go into the arena and fight for the smile of the lady he loves. it turns every barber into a Caruso who sings cracked melodies to his beloved. and. note this it is we " omen who inspire those fine fren- zles.
 Gee, it's grand and glorious feel- ing to think that lot of guys like Fred have raved like that about me. Just think of the number of fellows who have laid awake nights and raved that way about your little sis ter.
 Now. pops. just take that bit about | -t- A <,f blue on a June morning. It's great l remember in the old package of love letters of yours which mons has tied with blue ribbon in that old hair covered trunk in the attic there IS something like that and"
 Young lady," said her father stern ly. you are entirely too fresh. Young
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13

brother. She is the most bewitching- iy good looking girl I ever saw. She IS loot. that's what she Is. Loot. some fairy went into a dull room where some sick person ,ay and took the ray of sunshine that was coming through broken window and twisted it up in her hair.
 Some June morning just after shower the fairy took two bits of bright blue sky and brought them down to make her eyes.
 "The petals were stripped from spray of crab apple blossoms to make the two lips of hers.
 "Friend fairy followed a jolly little breeze dimpling a forest pool and made the dmples into the smile which turks around her lips; then robbed a tall swaying lily of it's stalk and made the graceful neck which carries her head so proudly.
 From some aggregation of wood nymphs, Titania took the dancing feet and gave them to that girl so she floats over the dancing floor like thistle blown across grass car reted field. In the land of the poppy and the cherry blossoms and some Buddhist temple was robbed of a piece of fine old ivory. and after
 bathing 1t in mile the fairy made hel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13

ing of a soul to the knowledge of Jesus Christ as Saviour and Lord, the building up of that soul into Christian character and then send ing it out that it may bring others to this knowledge.
 "A great man was once asked how he would improve the plan of the world if he could undo the present plan and make it over. His reply was, I would make health catching instead of disease The Young Wom- ems Christian association believes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13
Sunday Morning Breakfast

demanded the boy excitedly.
 Nope" answered the flapper ju- dicially, she's rather ordinary Joking washed-out blonde"
 Say you better go and see an op- tcmetrist,' crietd the boy, Your eyes are bad. That's the prettiest girl that ever set foot in that Country club.
 "Oh. I dunno" replied the flap per, without her makeup and the artificial lights. do not believe she W ould pass muster"
 You are crazy" exclaimed her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13
By ROE FULKERsoN

The family all oame down prompt ly to Sunday morning breakfast Father and mother were chatty and tho flapper daughter contributed her part to the table talk. Fred. the son, 0id not take part in 1t; he had a dreamy, far~away expression in his eyes.
 The f1apper turned to him suddenly ,Rnd asked:
 'who was tho dizzy blonde you had at the Country club last night?" 'Tsn't she wonderfully beautifulg'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13

that Christianity Is catching. That is the reason that the essential idea of the association is association.
 Another reason why we should rejoice and give thanks at the be- ginging of this New Year is be- cause God has so richly blessed us and enabled us to put means in op eration which we believe are help ing to fulfill our purpose"
 Other Reports
 From every avenue-every acti- witty which the r. w. c. A. is en
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13
oppENHEIM. A PsycHoANALYsT

OIfEN 4 ID Nfho<A@t Ah - From Everybody's Magazine.
 James Oppenheim. the noted author, said to himself early in life, q must be writer A little. later he said. "To be a writer, l must know life,"
 He really began to study life in a settlement house in New York. Ike went to Columbia university, worked on a magazine, then started a busi- ness of his own--not to succeed-just to learn business, to know life. But he wasn't satisfied. He started | ma gazine, but this did not teach him what he wanted.
 But at last Che says) l found the door which lead into those deeper mysteries the writer must know. This was psyehanalysis. Every one knows by now something about this. It is q method of probing and, one might almost say, vivisecting human nature. The unconscious is laid bare
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13

first went through analysis myself. for until we understand ourselves The I became an analyst. People of all sorts-rich and poor, refined and crude,d old and young, men an wcmen-came to me and told me those deep secrets those hidden troubles which not even an artist could have guessed. I saw life as it really is. I heard stories so strange and marvellous that they cannot be told. since they would not seem natural. I saw at last that which was necessary if I was to be a true writer--a writer who knew people ard what they dreamed and what they lived. l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13

people should be seen, not heard. You let your brother alone. l want to de- clare myself right now that young reople have no reverence all.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13


 Johnstown, Pa., Tribune: (Invita- ton issued by Somerset Country elub)
 The committee desires to impress upon members that they are to ex- ercise their own choice in that mat ter--to wear costume and mask or to appear without either. Come as you please, prepared to have a good time.