davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-11
SHOP WINDOWS READY
FOR HALLOWEEN NOW

Halloween Is not so distant now. II
snop windows are any indication. There
will be a number OF new wrinkles in.
serted in the decorations this year. dc.
clares dealers, among them pasteboard
skeletons and sponge pumpkins witG
phosphorescent eyes, that can be soak.
ed with water.
A number Of the clubs are arranging
Tor celebrations on the night OF oct.
ooer 81, and the school kids are getting
ready for an oldfashloned jamboree
nat viii surpass any stunt they have
attempted VA past years.
William Jennings Bryan will make
speeches in Nebraska this fail. and the
Wilson Daily Democrat remarks that
he seems more successful in the good
old sixteen.to.one days. ?
The trouble is. as the III Reno Demo
orat sees IL, Is that too many peopl,
believe they're naturally adapted foi
service as overseers and foremen
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-11
DISCOVERY DAY" TO
BE LIONS PROGRAM

Discovery Day will be observed by
he Lions club Thursday In commcin
oiui.on Of the discovery OF America hy
Christopher Columbus. and each mem.
her of the club who has discovered
anything Tor the good OF himself or
his community" is expected to be pres.
cni and tell the club about Il.
This feature will be in addition 70
the two speakers from the senior class
~ high school and Miss Lucille Kahn
who will sing and render a couple Of
readings.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-11
HUMAN FLY YOUTH
Is NOW IMPROVING

Edwin Jones. 12 year old boy who
was injured when he fell from the sec
ond ward school building while scaling
the wall last week, has been taken TO
his home, 725 Fourth avenue, north
west, where he is improving rapidly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
RAILROAD BONDS co
FORWARD ON MARKET
lny Assoclatc,I prn.s l

NEW YORK. May a0-RaIlrnan ho,a,
moved forward today on tho strength. NJ
!hose issues in the stock list. and tho
oohH market as whole was firm 10
s'r"nE. though lacking in s7ecia! features.
heap money stimulated renewed buvinr
81 Liberty issues. and many Of the otb.r
lax exempt offerings. The interna,loral
group was unchanged aside from fur,hsr
hrmncss in Mexican ts
Tc"nohfn adjustment Sc. 81. Louis and
san Francisco income - ana snyn,a, -.
n" nnderN:nE issues ~ the popular cosi
ODDS wor" higher by substantial fraction,
&" point. Cn1rcrs AGAIN inclined M.
smelling Is ~
inc few moderately resctlonarv Issue,
moulded baltimore and Ohio IS Colorabo
ana southern Is and Armour a.. To,a,
SAFES, par value. s,.l3s 60
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
LIBERTY LOAN bond MARKET
Bs fred'L t.. NOiting & Co.
\. !. COTTON IS EASIER
UNDER LIQUIDATION
Richmond Va


%EW YORK May .1.-Tne cotton ma.
ret wa easier today under scattering
.'qu dalton for over ;he week end and
local selling on better weather sgports
o. taE "f better end May condition fig
ut"s mas; expected. October contracts
,o!d on from 1898 "a 1915 closing al,
E" with the general ;narXc. clo,!ns
easy net unchanged to - points lower
Nay was relatively gu!ei ana steady.
being nee unchanged At the close
Tne make: opened barely steady a,
decline Of to = point, under renewed
realizing or liquidation. Offerings were
pretty wei! taken around the !n!tis. fir
uTes by covering and trade buying. win
rfices show.Hs rallies before tha end Of
The hFst hs!f.hour. which carried july
ur TO 3l7 ana December 20 1919: or
hack 10 aDou; yesterdays closing quota
tions. Favorable! w"Ck end and rcvlnwS q,
the goods trade and bUl!isn Manchester
advices evidently helped the ton, -, me
market. and While tradsrs were :avorab,y
impressed by the weather map there ,nay
have been son.e buying 40 private repoyt,
That conditions were su!! unsettled In
the sfoutnweht
Offering, continued on the advance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
CHANGE SHOWS CONTINUANCE OF UPWARD TREND

Southwest telling OF unfavorable condi-
lions for tho new crop gave tho market
a rather bullIsh construction in tho carly
dealings. The finish was unsettled. with
values showing "A net loss of "a to ii.c.
May. 3j,t to l.36 and July l.c5a. 10 ! 23a.
Corn was uD u TO ssc. and oats ranged
from isc lower to sc higher. Provisions
ranged from DC lower to sec advance.
The wheat market showed fair strength
Ia ths early gadinE. with comm lis sion
houses and shorts on the buying eide Of
tn" deferred deliveries. which ycrEed
slightly higher. DESPITE break in value,
at Liverpool Nh" May delivery was under
pressure from scattered longs and aver
aged lower the best support coming from
a local elevator interest which was also
the best buyer yesterday The action of
May continued to he thc' dominating In
nucnce. other factors being almost en-.
tircly Ignored.
The report from tho Southwest told OF
the deterioration In tho condition OF tho
crop as the harvest approaches IL being
said that rain needed in some sec
tons which have had insufficient rainfall
Ia the past six weeks. This report wa.
largely responsible for the carly firm un-
dcrtOnc OF the market. Receipts of
wheat were -" cars. and deliveries on
May contracts this morning were 40 900
bushels.
Corn and oats while acting rather firm
early. reacted from the high points in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
COTTON ACTIVE WITH
SHARP FLUCTUATIONS
Lny Associated rrcs.

NEW ORLEANS, May 9o-Active trad
ing and rather sharp fluctuations within
moderate limits featured the trading IN
cotton today. Liquidation from the long
SIDE iypca! OF the weekend following
a week OF bu!lsh sentiment. was much
IN evidence, and was the main depressing
influence. but a continued good spot de-
inand was supper; OF Importance, and.
IN addition to this, there was a private
hufcau report I..ac!ng the condition OF
the crop at iSS per cent OF normal and
the increase in acreage a. only per
cent The circulation OF these figures
caused the sharpcst upturn Of the dav.
hut liquidation soon filed up the de
'nand. and on the close prices were y to
!" points net lower. July Closing at 10 "a
In the early trading prices were ! to 6
points M claims that large sales
were mhdc on tho spot after hours In
THIS market yesterday ana kilograms
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

however. and tho market turned easier
following runors that preliminary returns
10 southern authority POINTED to a Crop
condition Of .3.S. or within few points
or IN" ien-year average. This led to
increased liquidation az scattering pres
sur" which sent July contracts off to
i?N and December 10 49,. or abou, %
20 IS points net lower. May sold on to
o''l but quickly recovered when a little
huy!nE developed toward the close. Other
months closed within poin; or two Of
tn" lowest. Local brokers who have been
taking an end May condition Of below
20. were said to be selling late In the
morning.
Manchester cables stated that more
looms were now running in Lancashire
than ~ any time for eighteen months
ana that al machinery there was expected
to become active within the mex; 1--WE or
six wcchs II tho present buying con-
tinucd Fail River sales ~ cloths for
the week were estimated at I75.fNa pieces
and cur;a!lmcnt Of mill production at
I5n,..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
RAILS, OILS, SUGARS
FEATURES OF MARKET
Gains of | 10 3 Points Re-
corded Among Coalcrs
Recorded.
LOANS AND DISCOUNTS go u
Clearinghouse Statement Reflects
Revival OF ArtfNtt!-CRsh Holdings
Decreased Il! About So. 500.OttO;
Excess Reserves, S31 ,4O0,O00,
LOANS AND DISCOUNTS go I,
icy Assoclated Press. !

NEW YORK. May 2Q.-The week
end session of the stock market wit
messed continuance OF the recent
active upward trend. with rails OILS
and sugars as the most conspicuous
features.
Gains OF ono 10 three points among
coaicrs, notably Delaware. Lacka-
wanna and Western. Reading. and
Erie. were supplemented by the
strength of Canadian Pacific. ST. Paul
common and preferred, Rock Island
and New Haven, the latter rising to
IT'S best mark in two years at 35l-
Coppcrs lost some OF their recent
prominence and another hitch in the
proposed merger of the independent
steel companies caused unscttlcment
among those issues. Republic Iron
forfeited the better part OF the pre-
Nious days gain and Nanadium dis
played moderate hcavincss hut L. S.
Steel exceeded the high record OF re-
cent years. made during Yesterdays
large turnover.
Mexican Petroleum led the oils.
General Asphalt. Producers and Re-
liners, Standard oil OF California.
Sinclair and Texas Gulf Sulphur also
making substantial contributions 10
the buying of those stocks
General Motors again dominated
the motor division on further extern
slNe absorption and rubber subsidiar-
les responded to trade reports Of an
increased demand for automobile ac.
cessorios. but sugars cascd from
their best on profit taking.
The clearing house statement re-
hectcd revival activity in the stock
market actual loans and discounts
increasing by about $4,000 600. and
expanding that arrouu, 10 ,,,a -,
est total OF tho year. Actual cash
holdings decreased almost S3l.40o
GOO. leaving excess reserves at hare
~ more than s5sOn mn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

ports 5.o.IsJ3
Interior movement;
Observation-Disclosures. 1000; receipts. 1899:
shipments, iS7:; sales. ESQ: stock. !3o.sls.
Observation-Disclosures, 1850; Receipts. l.
so: shipments. 3.5l: sales. $50; stock.
ici.23,
MISUNDERSTANDING 1850: receipts. 1875:
shipments, LIE; sales. lj2. stock. loo. eos.
81. i.ou!s-Receipts. s23: shipments. SO
stock. 20, l56
Little Rock-Middllnr. 1900; receipts.
90; shipments, LIS: sales. $50; stock. a.
s9A.
Dalias-MddlinE. 1895; sales. 1757.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1870: sales. As.
Total ioday-Rccc!pts. SOS. shipments.
!c,5iS; stock. i:i.Goi.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

Port movement:
New oricans-M iddling. 5000 receipts
ciS.: exports 1880: sales. 1873: stock.
@nilt
Gaives,on-Middlins 9OIo: receipts =.
ai3' exports. 6.7ts. sales. oil; stock, lss
:;i.
Mobile Mddlins, 1900: receipts. rs:
exports. 4.55G: stock. 4.071
sayannah-M!dd!inr 1915; receipts. 2.s.a;
stock. S...ei
Charleston Receipts so7: stock. 75.7T.
MISUNDERSTANDING 1850. receipts 4ls:
stock. .i.1i,.
Texas City-Stock. 5.cSs
Norfolk-MiddlInr 1919: receipts Irn:
sal"s. 3ii: stock. Il .9h7.
Daltimore-StoCk. ISIS
BOSTON idi!inG, II IS; stock. 80
rh!ladeiphia-Stock, l.0is
New york-Middling. 2i6; receipts. {.
stock. 1885
Minor roris-Stock. So.
Total today-Rccc! pts. y. $50. cSport- %
0I-; stock, So 80.
rn'nl FOR week Receipts. 1886. EXPORT.
500.
Total for aoasor-Receints 6ss,.2,. OF,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

sympathy with wheat. but there was no
material pressure and the selling was
mainly OF local character until near
the close. when export interests became
heavy buyers Of July corn.
PROVISIONS averaged lower with = rather
light trade II took but little selling to
make the lower range despite the strength
In hogs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

from Texas SPOT markets that while tho
hemand was good factors and SPOT firms
were unable TO meet Il because %. their
small supplies. liquidation me. the ad-
Nahc" ana selling increased. the posting
OK the weather map indicating very mn.
ram over the greater part OF the cotton
region sharp break to Levels ?, 10 .
points under Yesterdays close resulted.
CARVING July off TO 1870 Recovcr!es Of
about IL points followed tho private bu.
.esu nsuree. but the upward movemen,
was not prolonged.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-05

Civilization is the art of living on
this earth.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-05

which has been mixed with chopped
auts and serve with ~mayonnaise dress
Ing.
Raisins nave a natural iron content
which makes them u valuable food.
a handful added to almost any salad
will add to its flavor as well as its
food value. Raisins added to boiled
rice, bread buildings and simple foods
prepared for the children will tempt
them to eat food otherwise refused.
Raisin Roly PoIy.-Sift n cupful
OF flour with one t~easpoonful each of
salt and baking powder, add M tea-
| spoonful of butter and two of lard,
mix well, add one-half cupful of milk
aud two tablespoonfuls of sugar. Roll
out one-fourth inch in thickness and
| cover with enc cupful of raisins seeded
and stewed until thick, adding one
tablespoonful of sugar. Roll the same
as a jelly roll and brush with butter;
| sprinkle with sugar and bake in Il
moderate oven. Serve warm with a
lemon sauce.
Apricot Tort.-Make a tender white
aver cake, baking in two layers. Take
Two pounds of ripe apricots, peel and
mash and put through a sieve; II
can drained may be used if the fresh
are not obtainable, Add powdered
| sugar to sweeten and one tablespoonful
of butter. Spread On the cake for a
filling and cover the cake with frost
ing. Decorate with halves of h
airicots.
Boiled Fish With Butter Sauce
Drop the fish tied in a cheese cloth in
10 boiling water II simmer until
tender; seasoning such as onion, bay
leaf or parsley may be added to the
water when cooking. Drain the fish
and serve with a rich white sauce to
which has been added while hot an
other tablespoonful of butter and the
juice Of a large lemon, with salt and
pepper to season. Serve cold or hot
with the fish.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-05
NUAn. WLAwelQ
$fOr1QC nj BY Elmo
Great Scouts Watson
q. Western Newspaper Union.

@. Western Newspaper Union.
HOW "LIvER-EATIN'" JOHNSON
GOT HIS NAME
Among the scouts who were with
Gen. Nelson A. Miles, when that Of
ticer inflicted his crushing defeat up
on the Sioux chief, Crazy Horse, at
the battle of Wolf Mountain, Mont,
in 1877 was one bearing the strange
tame of "Liver-Eatin'" Johnson.
johnson was a powerful Norwegian,
weighing more than 300 pounds and
standing six feet, three inches in his
moccasil-clad feet. He had a great
shock of golden hair of which he was
very proud-so much so, that he
refused to wear a hat, and when he
went into battle with this golden
name in the wind, he looked like an
ancient Morse viking.
Johnson had won his name In a
gruesome way. Two stories about this
are told, differing slightly in detail,
but agreeing in the main facts. One
Tells how a party of Indians had
raided a trading post on the Mussel-
shell River, but were driven off with
heavy loss. 1t is said that johnson,
N "a spirit of devilish bravado, cut
out the livers Of several of the dead
warriors and actually ate them.
The other story seeks to justify
Johnson's act. A Cheyenne chief had
raided and burned Johnson's camp
while he vas away on a trapping ex-
pedition. When he returned and saw
he ruins, he swore that he would
kill the Cheyenne and eat his liver.
9Later he made good his threat. Either
account may be correct, so far as
,letails are concerned. At any rate.
he was ever afterward known as
Liver Eatin'" Johnson.
Johnson's inseparable companion
was tx" Beidler of Montana yigilante
fame. Beidler disapproved of John.
sons lack of h%eadgear and called him
II "yaller-headed %Injun," because, as
he said, "eyery decent white man
wears some sort O. coverin' for his
scalp" But Johnson was firm in his
convictions, and In the fight with
Crazy Horses Sioux he justified him
self-to his own satisfaction, at least.
AS Beidler and Johnson charged up
the snow-clad slopes of Wolf noun
tain that morning against entrenched
Indians, a bullet cut a furrow through
Liver-Eatin's hair, like a pair of red
hot sheep shears" as he said.
Nov you see!" he exclaimed TO
his 'pardner." IF I'd had a hat on
it'd bin plumb ruinedl"
Little is known of Johnson's later
history. He was a scout at Fort Gus
ter 1881, when the young chief Sword
Bearer tried to stir up the Grows
against the whites and secuted for
the troops during that brief war.
After that he seems to drop out of
history.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-05

There Is more Catarrh in this section Of
the country than all other diseases put to-
gether. and for years 1t was supposed to be
incurable. Doctors prescribed local remedies
and by constantly failing to cure with local
treatment, pronounced It i~ncurabie. Catarrh
is a local disease, greatly Influenced by con-
stitutional conditions and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Medicine. manufactured by F. ]. Cheney q
Co., Toledo, Ohio, is a constitutional remedy,
is taken internally and acts thru the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. One
Hundred Dollars reward is offered for any
case that Halls Catarrh Medicine fails to
cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.
7. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
advertisement
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-05

of the day. At his fathers suggestion
he took it to his teacher for approval.
She did not like the phrase got
up Don't say got up Danny" she
said. THE sun doesn't get up-it
rises"
When he retired that night Danny
remembered his lesson, and wrote
carefully in mis- diary, "Set at eight"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-05
CARRIED IT STEP FARTHER.

Danny was given a new diary, and
encouraged to set down each days
doings. He was very proud of it and
determined I keep 1t faithfully.
The first day he wrote: Got up at
T." and continued to record incidents
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-05

hnalve them and
r e m o e I h e
stones, arrange
on a bed of let
tuce hearts and
fill the centers
with a ball of
highly seasoned
cream cheese
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-05
7xll El17t J,
t.
1922. Western Newspaper


What's the use of always fretting
At the trials we shall find
Ever strewn along our pathway
Travel on and never mind.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-05
SUM DISHES

A delicious summer salad is prepared
by using ripe, juicy peaches. Peel and
The Yale expositor., 1922-04-20
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Bible school, 1000 a. m. Let
every member be on hand as the
lessons are interesting and prof
table. Bert Beal, Supt.
Preaching service, HOO a. M
Elder Mccall will occupy the pull
pit for a few Sundays. We cor
daily invite all the old friends of
Mr.. Mccall to make a special eff
fort to hear him while they have
the opportunity. His sermons are
scholarly and Biblical.
Christian Endeavor at GAS p
m. These services are in charge OF
the young people and are inspir'
ing and interesting. Let every
member of the church come. We
close these services in time to per.
nit our members to visit our sis.
ter churches while we are temper.
arily without a minister.
The Yale expositor., 1922-04-20

The amazing tonic properties Of yeast,
and its consequent popularity every
where, have offered opportunities
which patent medicine makers and
others have been quick to capitalize.
The resulting flood of so-called vita
min preparations reveals many prod
ucts which contain precious little yeast
and Insignificant quantities Of vitamin.
Remember these facts
1t is of utmost importance to you to re-
member that Yeast Foam Tablets are
made entirely of pure whole yeast
that their vitamin content is proved by
actual test to be both high and uniform
that they are endorsed by leading
medical scientists and that they are
made by yeast experts, the worlds
The Yale expositor., 1922-04-20
Thursday, April 20, 1922
METHODIST PROTESTANT

Class meeting, $3.50. Mrs. T..
Graybiel, leader.
Preaching service, 10000. Sub
ject, "The Missing One"
Sunday school, HOO. Geo.
Beadle, Supt. Last Sunday our
attendance was 244. Let everyone
be faithful and try to further in
crease that number. The offering
amounted to $32.62.
Evening service, 7:30. Subject,
"The Power of the Gospel"
We enjoyed having Mr.. North,
of Port Huron, with us during
Passion Week. The attendance
was good, especially Sunday
morning and evening, and we lis
tened to some wonderful messag-
es, and we will enjoy having Mr..
North with us again in the near
future.
The ladies' aid will meet this
week in the basement of the
church to quilt.
Prayer meeting on Thursday
evening at 1880.
Choir practice in the church on
Friday evening at 1880, Mrs. York
leader.
Mrs. Stroup's bible study class
will meet next Tuesday evening
1880. Everybody welcome.
c. F. Stroup, Pastor
The Yale expositor., 1922-04-20
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Frederick ID. MUMMY, Pastor

Frederick ID. Mumby, Pastor
Morning worship at 1890
Jesus appears to His Disciples
eight days after the Resurrection,
Anthem.
Sunday school at II as. Lesson
subject, pride and Punishment"
Graded work for juniors. Alfred
Keys, superintendent.
Evening worship, 1880. Special
music. Songs you know. 'Let
both grow together until the Har-
vest" The problem of the hypo-
critic in the church. Hear an in
telligent and scriptural state
ment.
Mid-week prayer and praise
service on Thursday evening at
7:3. Everybody welcome.
The Yale expositor., 1922-04-20
Church of Christ, Fargo

Bible School next Sunday at
1000 a. m.
Communion and sermon, HOO.
Subject, "Christ's Life a Mission
of Mercy"
At $3.50 the holy ordinance of
Christian Baptism will be observ-
ed at Nye's bridge. in Black river.
We had 90 in Sunday school on
Sunday last. Very good for af-
ternoon service, is it not ? The
entire church membership is in a
good spiritual condition and re-
joicing since the revival in March
God give us more revivals.
G. r. Strobridge, Minister
The Yale expositor., 1922-04-20

Expositor Liners Pay.
The Yale expositor., 1922-04-20
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Alfred Martin, Minister.
Morning worship, 1890. Lest
We Forget"
Dedicatory prayer for the new
Memorial windows.
Sunday school, 11:45. Chas. w.
Jacobs, superintendent.
Evening worship. 1880. 'Ts the
Bible a Scrap-book ?"
Familiar hymns and inspiring
anthems.
Mid-week service Wednesday, at
1880. 4IHa
You are cordially welcome.
The Yale expositor., 1922-04-20
East Greenwood Evangelical
Church Association
East Greenwood

Rev. Boettcher will preach his
farewell sermon Sunday morning
at 1000 o'clock.
11:00 a. M, Sunday school.
11:40 a. m, Grade Roll" pro-
gram and promotion of members
to the beginners department. Mrs.
Boettcher will speak of this work
which has been so dear to her
heart.
7:30 p. m, preaching at Buel.
w. F. Boettcher, Pastor
The Yale expositor., 1922-04-20

purity and known vitalnin
potency. Ask for this yeast
by its full name. There is
nothing just the same or
lust as good" Get a bottle
from your druggist today.
Northwestern Yeast Co.
Chicago
Makers OF the famous baking yeasu
Yeast Foam and Mag;c Y.,.,