davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-06
Grain, Produce and Live Stock
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICES.

I
Eggs-Strictly fresh. per dozen, As:
average receipts 42a43; southern. AZ.
| Live poultry-Roosters. per ID. ~
J turkeys. per h.. 46a4S; chickens. spring.
per lb. 30a32; keats. young. each, 5oa6o;
fowls. 27a28.
Dressed poultry-Fresh-ki spring
/ chickens. per lb., 30a32; hens, per lb..
2sa30; ROSTERS. per h.. 20: turkeys. per
TO-. 5oa52: keats, young. each. 60a7o.
Pork-Dressed. small. per lb.. 12a12,s.
,aiza.. 1--we stock-Calves. choice per ,Ds D,.
| Green fruitsNApples. per bbl.. COCA
! 1880; per bu. basket. 2.50a3.25; west
ern. per box. 2.75a4.5O. California
lemons. per box. 5.5oa6;oo California
fruit, S.5Oa4.50. Florida oranges, 4.oOa
500. Tangerines. 4.0Oa5.00.
! Vegetables-Potatoes. No. /. per
bbl, s.75a4.oO: per sack S.7Sa4. 90;
/! Lettuce. nearby. per crate. 1:ooai;5o:
cry. per doz.. 75a1.25. Romaine let
| tuce, !.25a2.00. Cymblings. per crate.
45oa5.O0 Spinach. per bbl, 3OOa! 90.
cabbase per .5asso aoS0 ner sask sx
bers. 3.00a6.00 Elephants, per crate.
4.o0a5,O0. California tomatoes. per box
4.00a4.50. Florida, 7.OOaS.00. Beans.
3.5oa4 90 per basket. Sprouts. 2oa25 per
| quart. Peppers, per crate, 5.0Oa6.00.
DAIRY MARKETS.
BALTIMORE. January 6 Especially.
Poultry. live-Turkeys. pound, 35a
40: old toms, 80; poor and crooked
breasts, 25: chickens. 2Sa32; thin and
white Leghorns, 20a25; old hens, 25a
80: small and white Leghorns, 22a24;
geese. 23a2s; pigeons. pair @a25; !;
guinea fowl, each, 25a50. Dressed
poultry-Turkeys, 35a40: old toms.
80: poor and thin. 25: chickens. 25a
So dks Eld saso asss s4ass sssons
Eggs Qoss off)--Native and near
! by. 45; southern. AZ.
Butter-Creamery, fancy. pound,
| 41a42: prints. 42a44: nearby creamery,
37a3s; ladies. 2Sa3o: rolls. 24a2S:
store packed, 90: dairy prints, 25a2S;
process butter, 35a36.
| Unsettled: receipts. s,79s tubs. Cream
cry, higher than extras. lass;
! creamery extras (92 score) 81: firsts
| (sS to 81 score), 33ha361s; packing
stock. current make. No. ?. p.
1sSsi Fesh S,eaaf leGsp rp
4oa42: New Jersey hennery. whites.
extra fancy. candled selections. 5S:
, nearby and nearby western hennery
whites. firsts to average fancy, Asa
/ "a; refrigerator. firsts. 34a35.
| Cheese-Firmer; receipts. 1.240
| boxes.
| CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO, January Omitted States
Bureau of Markets).-Cattle-R
1000 head; beef steers and bulls. ac-
| tive. Is to 25 cents higher, mostly 25
cents up; choice yearlings, 9.25: bulk
beef steers. 6.75aS.00; she stock. strong
to higher: calves, stockers and feeders.
about steady.
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000 head: active.
25 to 40 cents higher than yesterdays
average; lights, up most: top, $50 for
! light lights: practical top. S.35 on 10
to 1S0 pound averages; bulk, 7.50aS.06:
j pigs. S5 to so cents higher; bulk. de-
Sirable. S.25aS.5O.
Sheep-Receipts. - 600 head: gener-
! ally strong, to % cents higher: fat
lamb top, early. 12.25: some held
higher: bulk. early. 11.75a12.25; fat
ewes. very scarce; few choice heavies.
5.25: five cars mixed shearing and kill
| ing lambs, to yard traders, 1925.
Evening star., 1922-01-06

HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
II am.... l67 500 IL m. 270 900
1pm.... 34l 500 2p.m... 429 600
Evening star., 1922-01-06

Call Money!. 4h 3Ls
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-19
THE LAST GOLDEN ROD

"Hello, Mr.. Wind" said Miss Golden
Rod. IL am the last Golden Rod
flower Of the season, think"
II believe you aref@. said Mr.. Wind.
ut is very late in the' fail for'any Of
the members Of your family to be
about. Very, very late.
"But 1t Is nice to see you. an
ever so fond Of your family, Golden
Rod.
II think you're one Of the incest Of
all the nice flower families"
"How kind you are, Mr.. Wind, and
I can tell you, do appreciate your
kind words"
II mean them, mean then," said
Mr.. Wind decidedly. And the leaves
and grass and even Miss Golden Rod
herself nodded and said:
"Mr. Wind means what he says"
"Tve been hearing of the Fleur-de-
lis which Is the national flower Of
France" said Mr.. Wind. "You know
1t is the Iris flower.
1T used to be called Fleur-de-Louis,
meaning the flower. Of Louis, who was
one of their rulers in the olden days.
A fleur is the same as a flower-it is
the French word for flower
There Is quite story about 1t, and
as I know you like to hear about flow-
ers, l will tell you this story"
DO" said Miss Golden Rod.
"Irls," said Mr.. Wind, was mes
senger of the old Greek gods. They
had birthday party to which all the
flowers were invited, and three sisters
came beautifully gowned in purple,
yellow and red. Their colors were the
colors Of the rainbow, and the rainbow
was dedicated to Iris.
"Oh yes, there are many, many sto.
ries of Iris The flower has been much
used in Egyptian carvings, and, too. II
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-19
NO PROTECTION FROM TOXINS
Safety Cannot Be Depended on From
Food Poisoning by Use Of Can.
ming Powders.

Canning powders cannot be depended
on for safety from food poisoning, ac-
cording to the bureau Of chemistry Of
the United States Department Of Ag'
riculture. Extensive experiments re-
Gently conducted to test the claims
made by certain widely advertised and
distributed canning powders, which
consisted mainly Of % per cent bor1c
acid, with 5 per cent Of salt added,
have shown concluslvely that the anti
septic properties Of the powder only
affect a few mOlds and mlcroorganlsms
which are not responsible for spoilage
in properly processed cans or jars.
Fruits and other acid products prop
erly packed when fresh and in good
condition keep without any canning
preparations. Much larger amounts OF
canning powder than those recon-
mended on the package had no effect
whatever on the growth Of spore-form-
ing bacilli, which do not require free
oxygen for growth, particularly the
toxin forming bacillus botulinus, which
has recently been responsible for many
| deaths.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-19

y was Laughing ABOUT oometnln9'
has been used for perfumes and oils.
1T is said that powder made from
its roots was part of a mixture used
for broken bonesl
"And another story about It Is that
II was supposed to be good for bites
from snakesl
'But, though the Iris or Fleur-de-lls
has so many stories about her, am
fonder Of our own lovely Golden Rod"
"How happy that makes me-" said
Miss Golden Rod.
II am very devoted to the country
here. That Is why cannot bear to
leave.
~ should have gone some time ago,
but just couldn't 90. My flower trunk
was packed and ready to give to the
Flower Expressman who would scat.
ter the seeds about, but couldn't bear
to leave, as told you.
"But, Mr.. Wind, you are laughing.
Pray tell me why you are laughingi
Have said anything funnyT
mo" said Mr.. Wind. ~ was laugn.,
Ing about something funny that heard
today.
Someone said how helpful was in
drying the clothes that were out on
the line.
Eyes someone said, the Wind ls
very helpful. He is a fine dry wind,
and he is just making the clothes dry
In no time at all. He is such help
"Then someone else said:
"T really don't know what would
do II II weren't for the Wind to help
me with my washing. He doesn't ex-
actly help with the washing Itself, but
the washing Is finished much sooner
because he helps with the drying.
"'Oh, really do not know what
would do without Mr.. Wind. do not
know at ALL
"And then someone else said:
"'I can't see how Mr.. Wind Is so
much OF a help In the washing and
drying. He hasn't any hands. How
can he help wash and dry clothesT, =;
"Well, laughed then and l laugh
now to think of myself with hands
Fancy the wind blowing about with a
pair OF hands to look after.
ut is so,rldiculous. 1t did make me
laugh.
"But the first two who had spoker
explained to the third person (whC
very evidently knew absolutely moth
Ing about washing and drying) wha
n help l was in blowing and drylnI
without hands. And now l must b
about my work, but how glad l am {
have seen you again, dear, bright Mis-
Golden Rod"
And Miss Golden Rod smiled brlgh
ly and happily.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-19
Is Not Discouraged

John S. Summer, who succeeded
the late Anthony Comstock as head
Of the Society for the Suppression Of
Vice, has by his activities stirred up
a considerable reaction against cen.
sorship, and among the liberal minded
there was rejoicing when he lost his
case against New York publisher
whose arrest he caused for the sale
of three books, "Women in Love-, "a
Young Girls Diary" and "Casanova's
Homecoming" The publisher has sued
Mr.. Sumner for $4,000 damages.
But Mr.. Sumner Is undlsmayed.
AS to the threats which have been
made from time to time to smother
me and the society with damage suits
we pay no attention whatever to
them," said he. ave will continue to
ask for prosecutions in all cases
where we believe that It appears
plainly that the law has been vio-
lated.
"The society has so far this year
agazlne publishers because of obscene
ms has been obtained for selling or pos.
not this year obtained any couYictions
!, but we did last year."
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-19
leH[0F Interest 70
EI1THE HOUSEWIFE

A bit of butter added to the icing
will enhance its flavor.
There are lace petticoat rufiles In
the shops all ready to sew on q
muslin foundation.
Organdle makes a very attractive
pillow cover for young girls room.
Use two shades of organdle.
Sausage and parsnips 80 well to-
gether. Around center OF fried
parsnlps arrange border of small
sausages.
A tough chicken can be made az
tender as a young ore by steamlns
for three hours before roasting oI
frying,
A frame on which to allow cakei
to cool, after baking, can be mad'
from mosquito netting nailed onto
square made from four pieces o.
wood.
When making pudding or cak'
with wooden spoon, beat the mix
ture with the back Of the spoon. |
Is far easier. and becomes beautiful!
light in half the usual time.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-19

No one who knows Representa-
tive Oscar e. Keller of Minnesota
and his political history was surprised
when he took the lead in the move
ment to impeach Attorney General
Daugherty for that officials action in
obtaining the temporary injunction
against the striking railway shopmen
and also for his alleged failure to en-
force the antitrust laws. Mr.. Keller
In large measure owes his presence
In the house Of representatives to
organized labor, although he is
classified as Republican member,
with the prefix Independent" Quot
Ing from the official sketch Of Mr..
Keller in the Congressional Directory
"When the late Congressman Carl c.
Van Dyke died, an old-fashloned con-
ventlon was held to nominate candl,
dates for the special election; Mr..
Keller lost the Republican nomination
in the convention, but was persuaded
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-19
USE VEGETABLES AND FRUITS
Useful in Supplying Mineral Sub
stances and Bulk In Diet Without
Increasing Protein.

Vegetables and fruits, says the Unit
ed States Department of Agriculture,
are useful In supplying mineral sub
stances and bulk in the diet without
increasing protein and fuel. Practical
ly all of them are rich sources of one
or more vltamlnes. The green-leaf
vegetables are believed to be especial
ly valuable sources of vltamlne A, and
oranges, lemons and tomatoes of vita
mine G.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-19
MIR. Clarke Will Work for the League

Ever since the plan for the
League of Nations was laid before
the world John Hessin Clarke Of Ohio
has been one Of its warmest advO-
Gates, So convinced is he that the
United States should be a member Of
that league that he has resigned from
the high position Of associate justice
of the Supreme court to speak and
write for the cause. Talking recently
with an interviewer, he said:
81 believe that the future Of the
United States depends upon our en-
trance into the League of Nations
From a moral standpoint, and from
political and business considerations
we are gravely in error TO stand aloOf
Reservations may or may not be
necessary. The main thing is to join
the league. And / wish to devote a
large part of my time to an effort
to persuade the American public that
this is the right viewpoint"
Mr.. Clarke was born In Lisbon.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-19
Queen of Beauty Young Columbus Girl

Out OF more than 500 amateur
and professional beauties, Including
flfty-elght civic beauties from all
parts of the United States and two
from Canada, Miss Catherine Camp.
bell OF Columbus, o., was selected as
the most beautiful, Therefore she was
crowned queen Of the Atlantic City
national beauty tournament and pro
claimed the Miss America" of the
pageant of 1923. she is only sixteen
years old and has just entered the
Ohio State university.
Coles Phillips, whose girl types
have adorned the covers Of many
magazines and who was member Of
the board of Judges, said that the
selection Of Miss Campbell, by six of
the eight experts, means the lnaugu.
ration of new type Of American girl.
"Years ago there was the Glib.
son GIRL" he said. "The last few
years the American ideal has been
Of two types, either the Flo 2leg.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-19

Frankfort - Announcement W
made by the State Tax Commlss
that 1t would not accept the ass
ment made by the State Board Of
pervlsors of Fayette County. whicl
$3,500,000 short Of the Sl0,0O0,000I
crease ordered by the commlss.
The Board of Supervisors Of Fay
County, after making the $4,000.
Increase, urged the State Tax @
mission at a hearing here to 6
promise on the increase.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-19

Cunnlngham-MrS. Cassie Meyers,
of near Cunningham, has the unique
distinction Of starting back to school
at the age of 90, Mrs. Cunningham
was left a widow with several children
and the management of a farm on
her hands. She knew nothing about
running farm, and now she has enter
ed the Cunningham High School, 10
take course in agriculture. In ad.
dltlon to the farm course, she Is en-
rolled for the regular high school
course, and has stated that she in.
tends to complete the four years OF
work.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-19

Frankfort - Jerry Blyler, super
lntendent OF the Old Judge DlStlllery,
and seven others, charged with re-
moving fourteen barrels Of whisky
from the dlstllleTy, were indicted by
the Federal Court. The whisky was
located by federal prohibition officers,
hrled in a barn on the farm of Carl
Terhune, who lives in the vicinity
Of the dlstlllery. Others indicted on
the charge of helng implicated in the
removal of the whsky were: Carl and
William G. Terhune, Dave Clark,
Andy Settle, Tom Barnes, w. X, Nun
nelly, Artle Stewart, Charles Shelton,
John Hampton, Sam Peters and Cur
It's Sheets.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-19

Ohio and NJ Reserve University 1871
He bachelor He newspaper to the extent Of owning stock in
the Vndcator Youngstown Ohio For he corporation lawyer
and represented Others half dozen railroads Then he made
federal judge District Ohio third busiest district
President Wilson's appointment associate justice of the Supreme Court
Of the United
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-19
The Last In the Deck,

"I understand he's been married
and divorced three times.
"Yes, and I'm told he's now trying
to draw the fourth queen"
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-19

Frankfort-Evldence obtained
an Illegal search and seizure is
admissible, Judge W. Rogers Clay
the Court of Appeals held, in rever
the judgment of the Fayette Cli
Court in the case of Mamie !
against the commonwealth. The !
woman was indicted on the charc
Illegally possessing intoXlci
liquors, and on conviction was
800, given a forty days jail sent,
and put under n $1,000 peace boz
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-19

field type bobed hair and the Mary pckord type
these girls phes the American girl Her type is the rather tall girl
broad shoulders for swimming clear and intelligent
really nothing"
The description paed in Miss Campbell She pink and
white complexion long, brown hair with
feet inches TALL No gloves shoes proper
TONS according to judges the tournament perfection
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-19

Madlsonville-RObert Lee Cardwell,
wealthy young farmer, of this coun-
ty, was fined $500 and sentenced to
thirty days in Jail here, following his
conviction in County Court on a
charge of having liquor in his posses
sion for the purpose of sale. Officers
claim Cardwell took liquor to we'll
known bootlegger rendezvous and that
It was later sold to two negroes.
Cardwel appealed the case and was
released under $500 bond.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-19

Monticello - At Mil Spl
Robert Decker 40 years Of
killed his brother, Jake, 80, 1t Il
legged, by shooting him four t
with a shotgun loaded with buck
Jake had been living on Bob's p
and had recently moved away,
Bob now claimed that he took
property which belonged to him,
was standing in mis- yard and Bob Nas
in the road about twenty-five feet
away when the shooting began, Jake
was unarmed.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-19

Frankfort-The surface OF Grayson
County is essentially that Of mod
erately up-llfted plain or plateau, with
few Isolated knobs reaching an
elevation of about 500 feet according
to the report of the Kentucky Geolog-
ical Survey.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-19

Bardwell-J. w. Geveden narrowly
escaped death or serious injury when
he was driving his automobile across
the railroad tracks near here and kill
ed his engine just as the front part
of the car was on the track while Il
train was approaching rapidly. The
train tore the radiator from the car
and smashed into the front wheels.
The rear end of the car was not
damaged. Mr. Gevenden suffered only
from the shaking up when he was
thrown back into the seat when the
Impact occurred.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-19

Madlsonvllle-An oil well with an
estimated production Of from 500 to
1000 barrels daily was brought in
by the Linton oil Pool Association OF
Linton, Indiana, on the farm Of Dlnk
Williams, eight miles southeast Of
Madlsonvllle
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-19

Whltesburg-Stanley Stanley, 20,
was perhaps fatally shot and wound
ed near the Dickinson County, Vlr-
glnia, border east of here in a peculiar
manner. Robert Stanley, his cousin,
1t Is reported returned from a ball
and was shooting in an adjoining
room, not realizing that his relative
was sleeping in an adjacent room.
One of the shots entered the sleeping
mans body.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-19

Whitesburg-A long coal train was
wrecked just below Mayking, in this
county, demoralizing the main line
track for considerable distance. All
passenger and freight trains were de-
layed six hours or more. Lexington
and Louisville trains were delayed
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-19

Hazard-A man about 20 years old,
believed to be William Newberry, Of
Hazard, was instantly killed when he
attempted 10 board a moving freight
train. The body was not discovered
until the entire train had passed over
It.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-19

Frankfort-Whlsky in bonded ware
houses was assessed at $40 barrel
by the State Tax Commission; which
is reduction of $50 a barrel from
last year.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-19

Fulton. r. Cunningham, who has
served as county agent in Fulton
County for two years, has resigned his
position to accept the office of county
agent in Montgomery County, Ohio,
with headquarters at Dayton. The
new position pays salary of $4,000
a year, and the farm bureau has a
membership of 100. His successor
In Fulton County has not been named
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-19

Dredge the meat In flour and brown
in fat; add the string beans, onions,
and tomatoes; season with salt; add
water enough to cover; and cook SLOW
ly until the meat Is tender.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-19

Whitesburg-The grand jury, which
has just closed its Investigations at
Wise, in Wise County, Va, east of
here, has returned indictments against
Town Hall, Clark Day, and john D. " 1
Collins, the last named prohlbltlo
officer of this city, for the murder las
October of Steve Ison, son of Georl
Ison, which occurred in the Cumbe
land Mountains, just beyond the sta
border, in Wise County.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-19

Frankfort-The latest government
census reports $50 bituminOus coal
mines in Kentucky. In 1913 they en-
plOyed 39,769 wage edrners, who re-
ceived $45,6t5,S53 for their services
during the year. Capital invested
In the industry amounted 70 $751; $685.,
SO6. .a@
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-19

Bardwell-A petition Is in circula-
tlon asking the County Court to call
special election to take the sense of
the voters of the county on the Ques-
tlon of bond Issue for building hard
surface r6ads in Carlisle County.
Warm support is being lent by the
citizens and interest in the question
Is keen.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-19

Ashland-Flre in the Wholesale dis
trlct destroyed the buildings and
stocks of Crump & Field, wholesale
grocers, and the Can Hoose.Adams
Company, mill supplies and feed, with
loss estimated ut near half a million
dollars.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-19

Wbitesburg - Henry Stewart,
farmer, of near Shelby Gap, east of
here on the Pike County border, died
at the jenkins Hospital in jenkins,
where he was taken after receiving
wounds of an accidental nature. Stew
art was carelessly handling Il revolver
when 1t was discharged. The charge
penetrated the abdomen. He leaves u
wife and several children.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-19

Mt. Sterling-The Louisville Gas,
Electric Company has begun taking
leases in the vlrden field of Powell
County where three gas wells of near
ly four million feet of gas daily ca
paclty were brought in recently. 1t Is
said the Louisville company will be-
gin drilling the territory at once
Cincinnati and indianapolis parties
also are said to be interested.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-19
Turkish Stuffed Tomatoes.

Turkish Stuffed Tomatoes.
X lb raw mutton. Salt.
tablespoonfuls of Chopped parsley.
COOKED rice. l2 smooth, round
Q onions. tomatoes.
Pepper.
Put the meat, rice, and onions
through a meat grinder; season with
salt, pepper, and chopped parsley; fry
in frying pan for 10 minutes, stirring
constantly. Wash the tomatoes; cut
thin slice from the stem end, leav,
ing little Of the skin for hinge; re-
move the seeds and pulp; and fill with
the meat mixture. Bake these in a
pan for 20 minutes lift out of the pan
with broad knife; and serve hot.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-19

Frankfort-The state indebtedness,
as represented in outstanding war
rants at the close of business Septem-
Der 30, was $6,146,71S.11, according to
a report made by State Auditor John
j. Craig. This represents an increase
of $599,372 over, the August 81 report.
This increase, according to the auditor,
is due to payments made to the
schools of the state.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-19

1t is good to be great, but It Is ever
lasting great to be good.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-19

Danville-The cause of the failure
Of the Peoples Bank and Trust Com
pany Of Perryville, which concern
closed its doors, is attributed to ex-
cesslve loans which brought about
deficiency in revenue. The bank had
a capital of $4,000 and a reserve Of
the same sum. Deposits tOtaled $780,
00O and loans $475,000.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-19

Versailles-The 4 or 5-mOnths-old
baby boy abandoned in the yard Of
Gentry McCauley, on Morgan street,
and found by Night Chief of Police
John II. Edgar, was officially adopted
by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Antrobus, Of
WOOdford County, who lives twelve
miles from here on the Oregon pike.
Mr.. Antrobus is farmer and the two
are childless.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-19

Bardwell-An apple weighing one
pound and two ounces, and measuring
1871 inches in circumference was
grown by w. N. Bard, who is display
ing some apples Of a new variety Of
winesaps. Mr.. Bard is developing a
splendid orchard in Western Kentucky.
Paducah-In the appendix removed
from Miss Elizabeth NoOnan, Of this
city, surgeons at Riverside Hospital
who operated found an ordinary pin.
The appendix was difficult to remove,
and surgeons found that the point Of
the pin was protruding. The patient
Is recovering.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-19

Misunderstanding that 1t was
impossible to raise the entire $780,
600 assessment increase on personal
tangiable property which has been
required by the State Tax Commission,
the Fayette County Tax Commission
adjourned after two days of alUNst
continuous session.