davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-01-06
UNFAIR METHODS
IN SELLING HAY
Conditions and Practices Often
Tend to Make Producer and
Buyer Suspicious.
EXPERTS GIVE SUGGESTIONS
Careful Observations Made at Princi-
pal Markets for the Purpose Of
Eliminating Loose Methods in
Handling Product.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture)
Hay Is marketed too often under
conditions and practices that tend to
make the producer somewhat suspi-
cious of the buyer and the buyer sus-
picious of the producer. Such prac-
tees should be eliminated altogether,
in the opinion of the bureau of mar
kets and crop estimates, United States
Department Of Agriculture, and in a
new bulletin, No. 979, marketing Hay
Through Terminal Markets." federal
officials make suggestions as to how
that may be brought about. Copies OF
the bulletin may be obtained upon ap-
plication to the department at Wash
ington.
Loose Methods of Business.
"While a good many unfair meth
ods," says the bulletin, 'are at pres
ent practiced by those concerned in
the marketing Of hay it appears that
most Of them are related to loose
methods of business on the part of
various agencies engaged in the
handling Of hay. On the basis of care
full observations made throughout the
hay producing and consuming sections,
and at the principal markets, 1t is
thought that some improvement in the
methods of marketing hay can be OBJ
tanned by observing the following sug-
gestions:
"On the part of the country shipper: ::
More care in grading, weighing and
loading the hay; better forms for use
in confirming sales, tabulating and
stating weights, and for invoicing hay !;
and more care and accuracy in stating
terms of sale.
"On the part of dealers in terminal
markets: The elimination Of the prac-
tice of allowing the state of the mar
ket to influence the fulfillment Of con-
tracts with country shippers; more
uniform methods of handling in ter
minal markets; better weighing meth
DDS and more consideration of contents
Of weight certificates; more uniform
grading practices; grading inbound
and outbound hay on the same basis
when hay is bought and sold on grade
designations; and the elimination Of
the practice of boosting grades on out
shipments.
Suggestions to Dealers.
"On the part Of dealers in consum-
ing sections: More careful weighing Of
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-01-06

1t is the besetting sin of every op.
timist not to think logically all the
time.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-01-06

Stiff hats cover multitude of soft
brains.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-01-06
SUGGESTIONS to Dealers,

'On the part of dealers in consum-
ing sections: More careful weighing Of
purchases elimination of reflections
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03

stricken eyes, "Doble? My God, did kill him 2" He clutched at a porch post to steady himself, The hills were sliding queerly up into the sky CHAPTER XIII.
 All the way back to Denver. while the train ran down through the mar row. crooked canon, Dave's mind dwelt in a penumbra of horror. II was impossible he could have killed Doblc. he kept telling himself He had fired back into the night with out aim. He had not even tried to hit the men who were shooting al him. It must be some ghastly joke
 It remained with him, in the back ground of his mind, up to and through his trial. What shook his nerve was the fact that he had taker life. not the certainty of the pun
 shment that must follow.
 It did not take the lawyer whom West engaged long to decide on the line the defense must take. Well show that Miller and Doble were
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03
MARY'S
 COMING WEDDING.
Will Be One of Grand Royalty to
 YECOunt LaSCelleS

London, Feb. 2.-Arrangement for Princess Mary's wedding to Viscount Lascelles at Westminster Abbey the last week in February. are beginning 10 take form.
 The Lord Chamberlain the Duke of Atholl. has been commissioned by the King to draw up a sketch of the proposed ceremonial and the state chamberlain, Sir Douglas Dawson will prepare the program,
 The sending out of 2,o0o invitations is the task of the ceremonial depart ment at St. James palace A fort nights notice is usually considered sufficient for such occasions. The king and queen as a rule invite per sonally their own relatives from abroad.
 Not all the guests at Westminster Abbey will be able to see the we'd ding ceremony. The choir and the transepts will be set apart for the royal family, the diplomatic corps, personal friends of the yiscount and princess and the members of the royal households and suites. The others will have to be content with q view of the procession.
 The wedding will be solemnized by the archbishop of Canterbury. or in his absence. by the archbishop of York.
 A wedding reception will probably be held in the ballroom at Bucking ham palace, at which the famous roy al gold plate service will be displayed.
 The Confectionery for all the state functions is made by the confectioners at the palace and it is presumed they will make the wedding cake.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03

crooks and that they had wronged Sanders. That will count lot with a jury" he told West. wen admit the killing and claim self-defense." The day before the trial Dave was sitting in his cell cheerlessly reading a newspaper when visitors were an- nounced. At sight of Emerson Craw- ford and Bob Hart he choked in his throat. Tears brimmed in his eyes. Nobody had been kinder to him than West had been, but these were home folks.
 He gripped their hands, but found himself unable to say anything in answer to their greetings. He was afraid to trust his voice, and he was ashamed of his emotion.
 "The boys are for you strong, Dave. Steve says he wouldn't worry none | if you'd got Miller, too," Bob breezed on.
 ''Tha's no way to talk, son." re- proved Crawford. But don't you get downhearted, Dave. We're allowin' to stand by you to finish. It ain't as if you'd got good man. Doble was a meant-hearted scoundrel if ever I met up with one. He's no loss to society. We're goin' to show the jury that, too."
 They did. By the time Crawford, Hart, and a pair of victims who had been trapped by the sharpers had testified about Miller and Doble, these worthies had no shred of reputation left with the jury. It was shown that they had robbed the defendant of the horse he had trained and that he had gone to a lawyer and found h no legal redress within his means. But Dave was unablt to prove self defense. Miller stuck doggedly to his story. The cowpuncher had fired the first shot. He had continued to fire, though he must have seen Doble sink to the ground immediately. Moreover, the testimony of the doc tor showed that the fatal shot had taken effect at close range.
 The jury found him guilty of mur- der in the second degree. The judge sentenced him to ten years in the penetentiary.
 When Bob Hart came to say good by before Dave was removed to Canon City, the young range-rlder almost broke down.
 Were gonna stay with this, Dave. You know Crawford. He goes through when he starts. Soon as there's a chance we'll hit the gov ernor for a pardon. It's damn shame, old pal. Thas what it is."
 Dave nodded A lump in his throat interfered with speech,
 "The ol man lent me money to buy Chiquito, and I'm gonna keep the pinto till you get out" continued Bob. "One thing more. Mlllers on the way back to Malapi If he don't get a term for hawss-stealin,' I'm liar"
 CHAPTER XIV.
 The warden handed him ticket hack to Denver, and with 1t stereo- typed little lecture of platitudes.
 Sanders walked slowly out Of the office and through the door in the wall that led back to life. He was free. Tomorrow was his. All the to- morrows of all the years ot ms hfe were waiting for him. But the 1act stirred in him no emotion. AS ne stood in the dry Colorado sunshine his heart was quite dead.
 From one job to another Dave drafted. His stubborn pride, due Tn mart to a native honesty that would not let him live under false pre- tenses in part to bitterness that had become dogged defiance, Kept him out of good places ana 1orceu him to do heavy, unskilled labor that brought the poorest pay.
 Yet he saved money, bought hlm- self good, cheap clothes, and found
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03

energy to attend night school where he studied stationary and meehanl- cal engineering
 One day he smiled grimly and be- gan to pack, When he left, the eS- pressman took his trunk to the sta ton, The ticket which Sanders bought showed Malapi as his desti- nation. '..a
 In the early morning Dave turned to rest his cramped limbs, He was in a day coach, and his sleep through the night had been broken,
 At the junction he took the stage for Maapi. Already he could see that he was going into a new world, one altogether different from that he had last seen here, These men were not cattcmcn. They talked the vocabulary of oil, They had the shrewd, keen look of the driller and the wildcatter.
 At Maapi Dave descended from the stage into a. town he hardly knew. Everywhere oil dominated the place,
 A branch line of trans-continen- tai railroad was moving across the desert to tap the new oil field. Houses rose overnight. Mule teams jingled in and out freightng supplies to Malapi and from there to the fields
 Up the street a team Of half broken broncos came on the gallop From the blackboard stepped lightly straight backed, well-muscled young fellow
 Dave! Where in Mexico you been old alkali? We been lookin' for you everywhere"
 "In Denver, Bob.'
 Sanders spoke quietly His eyes went straight into those of Bob Hart to see what was written there. He found only a glad and joyous well come, neither embarrassment nor any sign of shame.
 But why didn't you write and let us know?" Bob grew mildly profane in his warmth. We didn't know when the governor was goin' to act. Or we'd "a been right at the gate, me or Elm Crawford"
 (Continued in Our Next 1ssue).
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

BEGIN HERE TODAY DAVE SANDERS, range rider on the T Bar Lazy outfit and his pal, DOB HART, rescue their employer, EMERSON CRAWFORD, from the hands of n rival ranchman,
 BRADLEY sTEELMAN. This deed en' shrines Sanders In tho heart of JOLcE CRAWFORD, the ranch owners daughter. Dave arrives in Denver where he has traced
 AID MILLER. gambler. and his confed- GEoRGE popLE. who have stolen Sand era pet pony, Chiquito. Dave discovers his horse on corral
 GO ON WITH THE STORY
 CHAPTER XII.
 Dave whstled. The pony pricked up it's ears, looked round, and came straight to him. The young man laid his face against the soft, silky nose, fondled it, whispered endearments to his pet. He put the bronco through its tricks for the benefit of the corral attendant.
 Well. I'll be doggoned," that youth commented. ''The little pinto sure is wonder. Acts like he knows you mighty we'll"
 fought to. l trained him. Had him before Miller got him."
 Bet you hated to sell him.
 "You know it." Dave moved for ward to his end, the intention to get possession of the horse. He spoke in a voice easy and casual. Saw Miller a while ago. They're talkin' about sellin' the paint hawss, him and his partner. Doble. I'm to saddle up and show what Chiquito can do."
 Dave cinched, swung to the saddle, and rode to the gate of the corral. Two men were coming in. and by the sound of their voices were quarrel ing. They stepped aside to let him pass, one on each side of the gate, 50 that it was necessary to ride be- tween them.
 They recognized the pinto at the same moment Dave did them. On the heels of that recognition came another.
 Doble ripped out an oath and shout of warning. Its Sanders"
 A gun flashed as the pony jumped to a gallop The silent night grew noisy with shots. voices, the chatter of hoofs. Twice Dave fired answers to the challenges which leaped out Of the darkness at him. He raced across the bridge spanning the Platte and for a moment drew up on the other side to listen for sounds which might tell him whether lie would be pursued. One last solitary revolver shot disturbed the stiffness.
 Ifs flight had no definite objective
 O. tween himself and Denver as possl- ble.
 Day broke over valleys of swirling mist far below the rider. The sun rose and dried the moisture. Dave looked down on a town scattered ur and down gulch.
 He left Chiquito at livery barn after having personally fed and wa tered the pinto, and went himself te hotel.
 Three or four men were standing on the steps of the hotel talking with the proprietor. That's him." the hotel-keeper sald in an excited whisper.
 # A brown faced man without coat turned quickly and looked at San ders. He wore belt with cartridges and a revolver.
 "What's your name?" he demand ed.
 "Sanders-Dave Sanders"
 "I want you"
 "So? Who are you?"
 "Sheriff of the county"
 "Whatdjawant me for?"
 Murder"
 Dave gasped. His heart beat fast with a. precedence of impending dis aster. Murder" he repeated duly You're charged with the murder of George Doble last night in Den yer"
 The boysstared at him with horror
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03

Hurry Mother! A teaspoonful of '"California Fig Syrup" now will thor oughly clean the little bowels and in a few hours you have a we'll playful child again. Even cross, feverish, constipated child loves it's ''fruity' taste, and mothers can rest easy be- cause it never fails to work all the sour bile and poisons right out of the stomach and bowels without gripping or upsetting the child.
 Tell your druggist you want only the genuine California Fig syrup which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother, you must say California. :" Refuse any imitation.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03

Latest fad is the watch with two hour hands for railroad and daylight saving time.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03

First steel pcn point was made in London in 1903.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05

In Offering Insurance Protection for Death or Dis
ability Through TraUe Accidents to All It's Sub
scrjbers THE NEWS TIMES is Extending a Benefit
the Value of Which is at Once Obvious
ACCIDENTS
Are of Daily Occurrence
South Bend and all the surrounding territory covered
by THE NEWS-TIMES.
Travel jitneys, and other forms OF public
COnVeyanCes and in private vehicles constantly attended
by danger.
evidence Of that danger a subject of daily
dealing death
accidents bene
subscribers The de-
paper the benefit for which
ciuzen OF So has need
TIMES knows that rendering read
Only
policies could
our adersa suChalo
Our Solicitors Explain FuDy
Man21 OandI Inquire About It.
The SOUTH BEND NEWS I'M
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
Furnished
From Battery to 14th ST.. Inclusive.

WASHINGTON SQUARE. so - Beautifully
furnished one. two rooms with bath, also
elegantly furnished three rooms and bath.
facing Washington Square Park elevator.
telephone day and night, including maid
service
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
New Jersey.
FORECLOSURE SALES.

PURSUANT TO AN AGREEMENT. entered
into on the f4th day OF January. 1922,
between John Wanamaker, New York, and
Louisa i. Rynders, I will sell on the 11th
day OF November, 1922, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon, In the plano department OF
John wanamaker, In the City, County and
State of New York. one style Walnut Plano
and Stool, as provided by Sections 81 and
90 of the Personal Property Law.
NAT. w. GENDERING, Auctoneer.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
APARTMENTS Let.
Furnished-Bronx.

166TH ST, T6S East.-Seven room apart-
fnent, all improvements. upper floor two
family house, with or without garage; adults
eferrad
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
TENAFLY. N. j.
or Let.
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.

BROOKLYN HEIGHTS income property for
exchange; make inquiry. CIIAUNCEY
REAL ESTATE CO., Ltd, 1877 Montague st.,
Brooklyn. Phone Main 1900.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
FACTORIES FOR SALE OR LET

LEATHER factory, complete every 6etail: 8
buildings all good condition.; artesan well
main freight line of Pennsylvania Railroad,
with railroad siding to plant. For sale
either in whole in parcels. PATRICK J.
N. J.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
Furnished--Brooklyn.

GATES AV., 1463-Four room furnished
apartment. couple preferred convenient TO
all cars. Il. II. Evergreen 1894.
LADY wishes 20 share her private home with
responsible party no objection TO a semi
invalid convenient Flatbush subway. 2oJ
Sterling st. brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28

FOREST HILLS GARDENS, L. T.
''Tennis Place" apartments, by station.
Large rooms, tea room. Boulevard 60ij.
Special. three rooms. 81 .OsO.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
Furnished.
Above 18th st. 10 53th st. Unclusive).

:2D ST.. 256 w., .. 4. large rooms
Kitchen and bath, very well furnished
best proposition downtown.
ssTH ST.. 81 W.-Two room furnished apart
ment, low rent. Apply Superintendent.
4STil. 30 West-Beautiful. yredecorated two
rooms, bath. htchenette: conservative.
eth ST.. 1853 VEST rooms. handsomely
furnished, real kitchen. Superintendent, at
il3 West 5Ith St. or Real Estate Office, 200
West 51th St, for keys.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.

BE NIT1FUL private Locomohiis limousine;
hour, day or week; 50 hourly. Audubon
sT33
CADILLAC cars late models. for hire hour.
day, week, month high class service: rea-
sonabie rates. LOTOS AUTO RENTING CO.,
ia West 56th st. Circle 0osl.
CADILLAC limousine 1andaulet for hire:
first class service by hour, day, trip or
month: reasonable owner drives. GILL;
LAND. Circle 0363.
CADILLAC limousine. monthly, reasonable: !:
hour. So theater. return. 70 Lenox a4hl:
CADILLAC town car distinctive appearance; ;
owner drives. NAGNANI. Plaza oo54.
DESIRE TO rent nv month my splendidiy APP
pointed town car: excellent chauffeur.
Telephone 2n7f Columbus, between ell.
PACKARD limousine for hire for sll occA-
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.


BIG front room for one or two persons (;
steam, bath, electricity. <Ie Lexington sv..
f3d 81. PEDRO DEsANTcs.
LEXINGTON Az. 2iG-Iarge sunny. newly
decorated. Consisting II wanted. heat.
electricity.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
Observation-Disclosures.
Unfurnished-Qneens.

ELMHURST-Beautiful room apartment
with sun parlor; second floor. every high
class Improvement; highly decorated; garage:
excellent transit facility TO Times Square
in 20 rrfruies, cent fare; house, rent
$13J, In 81 ithaca ST.. Elmhurst. l.. l.. near
25th st. subway station.
JAMAICA-New room apt, parauet floors.
tile bath and vestibule, garage, every
Improvement fine residential district. rea
nOnable. Call II Norwich aY.. Jamaica,
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
F. M. Clark, superintendent,
New York, New Haven and
Hartford r. r. Co.

YOUNG man under 20 years TO make him
self generally useful In Office: salary St5
per week. col Herald. $50 B'way.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE


rent 3 modern houses. one
furnished: six and eight rooms, fireplaces,
garage; best schools: monthly 500 and
5000. Phone owner. Scarsdale 62s.
YONKERS (Moquette Park)-10 lots, Sawmill
River road, opposite Smiths carpet mills
builders opportunity. WILSON. 400 w. 146th.
81 900 down and 500 monthly for first four
years and $35 monthly thereafter for six
years buys house with 8 rooms and baths
INTERSTATE BUILDING AND DEVELOP
MENT CO., Pelhamwood Railroad Station,
New Rochelle Tel. Pelham 1901.
5000 REDUCTION.
Owner now ALONE will dispose of
fine Chester Hi home at this sacri-
flee II sold by November 1; il rooms.
three baths; fine condition; good
lot; garage: station five minutes.
SIS, 900 viii buy 1t.
COOLEY REALTY CO.,
80 Prospect av.. Mount Vernon, N. Y.
Phones Hillcrest 3i00 and 3401.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
HELP WANTED-MaIe.
DRATTsMEN.
pEsIGNERs.

Structural. Mechanical, on Industrial
and power plants. state weekly salary.
when available. telephone number.
&C.; location New York: also Middle
dress ENGINEERS. Room zoos Times
Building.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
EXPERIENCED aALBG1dAN
WITH VISION WANTED TO
SELL METAL TRIMMINGS
IN AUTOMOTIVE FIELD.

M experienced baIeSfn6h WIN BooQ
business judgment Is wanted by an old
and progressive Connecticut industry to
with pleasing personality and CAPABLE of
increasing trade already established:
besides being good salesman. 10 be
familiar with technical terms and able
to talk with buyers and engineers UNDER
standingly; headquarters to be In Detroit.
State experience. references and salary
wanted when making application: all in
formation held confidential. 2138
Herald, $50 B'way.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
Cennecticut-Sale or Let.

MODERN house, IA rooms. 2 garages, best
residential section; 80 min. from Grand
Central Immediate occupancy. j. NJ. AN
DERSON & CO.. 1923 Atlantic St.. Stamford.
Conn.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
UNFURNISHED ROOMS TO LET

SOTH, 1875 East.-Large room bath, kitchen
faciities $50 monthly. Lenox 9S23.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
Long Island.

ELMHURST GAS Kingsland av1SBoareers;
also rooms; conveniences; near subway.
Newtown 026SM.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28

statesmen In clothing, dry goods shoes.
must be window trimmers and card writer's.
Apply between 1912 A. NJ. Peck Agency.
G East 3gth
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
COUNTRY BOARD.
Staten Island.

WILL board one. two girls of school age;
country surroundings; good home reason
able. Phone Port Richmond 10sl-J.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28

VAN CoRTLANDT pARK-Ffve rooms, fire.
piace. breakfast aIcove, sun parlor. alec
irc clothes washer, garage, f115 Kings
bridge i.iI.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
Long Island-Sale or Let.

Elnhllrst-7 room brick cot
tage, craftsman oak trim,
fireplace, laundry in base
nent; adults; 500. Marshall,
25 Toledo st.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28

SALESMAN TO
THE LARGEST
AND ACCESSORY
NEW ENGLAND
AND KNOWLEDGE
APPLICATIONS s
TIAL. ADDRESS
AV., NEW YORK.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28

RIVERSIDE DRIVE, 5S7--Apartment sc: :
going abroad; very original. handsomely
furnished rooms. den. facing Hudson.
grand piano.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28

Long ISfaH0.
FORT WASHINGTON (Baxter estate)-Single,
two double rooms. newly decorated, min
yves from station; no children; board OPP
t!tnal Miss MARKLEY'S, Tel. Port Wash
ihpton j62
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
Queens-SaIe or Rent.

RICHMOND HILL-Sacrfice for IS 600
frame detached cottage, all improvements; |;
immediate possession. Owner on premises,
SIo6 1OSth st.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28

CLERK-Young man as Information and key
clerk; only those with ". Y. City hotel ex-
periencs considered: must have good refer
ences. Apply Manager. Hotel Gotham. 5th
av. and jJth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-02
Bcin~ An Editor

Most any man can be an editor. All
the editor has to do IS to sit at a
desk six days in the week, four weeks
in a month and twelve months in the
year and edit such contributions as
the following: Mrs. Jones. of Cac
tus Creek, let a clno2ener slip last
week and cut herself in the pantry.
A mischievous lad Of Pketon threw a
stone and cut Mr.. Pike in the alley
last Tuesday. Joe Doe climbed on the
roof of his house last week looking
for leak and fell, striking himself
on the back porch. While Herald
Green was escorting Miss Violet Wise
from a church social last Saturday
night savge dog attacked them and
bit Mr.. Green on the public square.
Ike Trimmer, of Running Creek, was
playing with a cat Friday when it
scratched him on the veranda. Mr..
FRANC, while Harvesting a young colt
on last Saturday, had the misfortune
to be kicked near his corn crib"