davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-04-15

Milton in date7 I
why is the sky blue7
Why are raindrops sphericai7
What causes the fall OF dew?
Why is snow whittier
When and whore was the first
English settlement in what is now
the United States2
Who was Gladstone7 The Mag
ma Charta." What. when, and where?
What was the Reformation?
Who we're tho Spartans. The
Crusaders" What, when, where E?
What Is meant by the Fall OF
Rome?
What was the BLACK Death ?"
What was the Punic War? Who
was Leonidas? Xerxes? Who was
Cicero? Name one OF his contem-
boraries.
Can you locate the North starr
The Big Dipper2 Casseopia's chair ?
The Plieades
A mother sent her boy to the river
20 get seven pints OF water. She
gave him a three pint vessel and a
/ ive-pint vessel. Show how the boy
can measure out exactly seven pints
without guessing az the amount Be
gin by filling the fve-plnt vessel
What Is meant by the closed shop
and the open shop7
What Is scientific management?
What IN tho long run determine
the value OF wheat3
How Is the relatively high wag,
scale in the United States 70 be ex.
planned and what limits are there II
the determination OF wages7
A man said Il always buy m,
paper OF the smallest newsboy
What Is wrong with his principle o
conduct7
Why do free meals pauperize. bu
not free libraries7
just what Is unsound with TN
proposition: This couple are un
happy together. therefore let then
be divorced and go their separate
ways"
or what use are leaves7
Why does a plant produce fiow
ers7
Name the Ave principal. human
food crops and tell IN what coun
' tries they are produced in larg
- quantities
Give a brief statement explaining
what are vitamines2 What df
, Rose Bonheur do for agriculture
!, What is butter. and how Is a pro
duced? From what part Of the ami
NAL is porterhouse steak obtained
From what animal Ia veal obtained
From what source Is silk obtained
In what continent or zone did IN
following originate? Irish potato
maize. tobacco. coffee.
What country controls Honr
= kong. Suez Cannl Greenland. prir
8 cipal islands Of the Ea-' -- 'ios7
r. What great engineering proies
for the development OF the Middl
g West Is now being advocated?
What Is promissory note7
g mortgage? a bond? a stock Gel
tincate? A contract A tort7 Whit
8. IS the common law Equity7
e Name six forms OF money in eli
culaton in the United States.
'r How is the freedom OF the pre-
guaranteed In this country
W What are three essentials Il
good health2
y. What Is the normal pulse rate7
What is the normal temperature
w BY what is the tone of the voi'
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
MARY GARDEN OUT
AS OPERA DIRECTOR

CHICAGO. April 15.-CUnited
Press)-Girogio Polacco. conductor
Of the Chicago opera Company, will
be named director, succeeding Mary
Garden, whose intention TO resign
was made public in New York re-
Gently.
II Miss Garden remains with the
company, II will be merely as an
artist, as she will give up all of her
duties as "directa." This will en-
able her to accept an offer Of a
quarter OF a million dollars for a
concert tour.
The retirement OF Miss Garden
the first woman director of grand
opera in hlstory-after one stormy
season. was induced by the follow
ing factors. according TO those in
close touch with the affairs OF the
opera.
l. Frequent illness OF Miss Gar
den. brought on by the nervous
strain and worry OF the work OF d.
recting. Her recent illness on the
Pacific Coast was the cause OF large
deficit in San Francisco.
2. Lavish expenditure OF money
under her direction. With with
drawal Of the Harold McCormicks
and other wealthy hackers, need for
economy Is seen.
3. Frequent clashes between Miss
Garden and the leading stars. in
cluding Lucien Nuratore.
Polacco served last year as con-
ductor and also appeared here dur
ing the 1917-191s season In that role.
He Is the husband Of Edith Mason,
| leading soprano.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
BEACOMS HOME FROM
EUROPEAN TRIP

Professor and Mrs. william II.
Beacon arrived in New York yes
terday from Europe. where they
have been since early in February.
They reached this city today. The
trip both to and from Europe was
made on the Steamship Carmania OF
the Cunard LINE. While away they
enjoyed many places OF interest
along the Mediterranean. stopping
IN Spain. France and italy.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
MIR. COLLINS IMPROVES.

Levy Court Commissioners Collins
Is slowly improving. although It may
be one month before he Will be able
20 be out He returned 10 his home
at Townsend about a week ago after
being a patient at the Jefferson Hos
pital Philadelphia, as result OF an
operation.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
FINEn on AssAUIT CHARGF.

On a charge OF assault and battery
on william Brooms, Negro. Matt
Carpenter, Negro, was fined IS and
costs by Deputy Judge Lynn in Mu-
nicipal Court this morning. He was
accused OF punching William. cut
ting his lip. after an exchange OF
some words.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
FLOOD LOSS
IN MILLIONS,
CRISIS near
CONTINUED From First PageJ

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Illinois were giving away before the
rush Of water.
Families in East Peoria fed TO
higher ground during the night on
warning that a leeve protecting the
district would give way at any min
ute releasing a 20 foot wall OF water.
Railroad trains running over rub
ber' tracks on a roadbed, under
mined by water. crept along az five
miles an hour. In many places the
rails were under six inches or more
Of water.
Refugees crowded schools and
churches which were opened. Trucks
and automobiles were working
throughout the night carrying house
hold belongings on higher ground.
COLUMBUS. o.. April 15.-(Unit-
ed Press) Of heavy rain
fail early today halted the rapid rise
Of waters in the tributaries OF the
Hooking River.
! The Sciotos River here rose to
, eleven feet and the crest had not
been reached. Thirty families were
driven from the homes. Wheat l.
under water
Traffic on the Toledo and Ohio
Central and Pennsylvania railroads
through Junction City was held up
until wrecking crews cleared away
ten cars derailed by the high water.
HARTFORD Conn. April 15.
| Omitted Press) THE food waters Of
the Connecticut River we're receding
after having caused one death and
property damage.
Edith Anderson, Is. was drowned
yesterday when a canoe upset. Girl
companions we're pulled to the shore
by ropes.
Some sections in East Hartford
were still under two feet Of water
today.
MEMPHIS. Tenn. April IS. CUni-
ted Press) spots IN the
Mississippi River levees in the Mem.
phis district were being strengthen
ed today TO Withstand a second food
stage following reports OF continued
rains north Of here
No dangerous situation, however
was expected except from the inun.
dalton OF unprotected lowlands.
Levee gangs have been assigned
to work night and day to prepare
the levees to withstand the second
onrush OF food waters this spring
The river was rising here today
and will continue to go up for an.
other week, the weather bureau pre-.
dicted.
, PINE BLUFF. Ark. April II
? Omitted Press) The crest OF tn,
Arkansas rivers high water Is ex
pected here tonight but no danger
Of inundation OF the city proper 81
believed imminent today.
In the old lake bed district here
b. however. the water is gradually GOV
D ering the lowlands. Il lacks abou
o. two feet OF being over the top OF tn
, culvert.
/ In Lincoln City the levees are re
Z ported in good shape today Inspec
. tors have been detailed to watch tn
: levees for weakened spots.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
R0CHESTRA TEAM
HERE ON MONDAY

Rochester OF the International
League and St. Thomas, playing un-
der the name OF Wilmington in the
Philadelphia Baseball Association
will play at Harlan Field at $50
o'clock next Monday afternoon. The
Internationals will have their full
team.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15

Steel workers. iron workers and
moulders will do well to use the
Want Ads in their search for new
positions. These will be Of a great
assistance.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15

produced; vibrations OF the pharynx.
the larynx. or IN the MOUTH
who wrote Old Black Joe7
Evening journal., 1922-04-15

My son. some are preserved from
great misfortunes and many from
little ones by having recourse TO the
Want Ads-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15

leaders are irreconcilable."
"The people are powerless to avert
disaster II any Irishman precipitates
it," the paper said.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15

Keep in touch with the Want Ad
bargain lists.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26

Buck rfploy hi ncc
Oh he hhg OF Forest
VIII come ohony to be restored
uhdS, where abounds Furniture
''o''"e' al"
NO MISUNDERSTANDING
home fit dwelling a ~ go
Executed
The Kusko times., 1922-06-17

here who aided Hilliard in the conduct of his business for the last four years, but bore DO blood relationship 10 him. Cashion moved here from FerryvilleY Mo-, about five years ago. He was just about of age at that time. His associa- tion with Hilliard and the manner in which he comes into the huge estate reads like a page torn from a story book.
 All question as to Cashion's right to the estate was settled Saturday when the only heirs of Hilliard-he died 8 bachelor-agreed to accept 8l00000 in lieu of all claims Hilliard had left them-his four nieces-SlO, GOO each. By agreement of counsel they will get S25,000 each. The only other provision in the will gives S50000 to the Arkan- sas Children's Home at Little Rock.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-17
Bootleggers Drop S15, ,OO0.

Newark, N. J.-Bootleggers who op- crate on the whisky curb" at Halsey street and Brantford place were snick- ering Thursday at two of their felloWs who let themselves be taken in by a couple of city slickers from New York to the extent of 8l5, ,000
 The gentlemenSfrom New York ar rived with tales of an aged and corrupt sea captain who had 9 barrels of smuggled whisky. The Newark boot leggers accompanied them to the cache. tasted the liquor, found it thor oughly constitutional, and paid over $l5, GOO for F barrels.
 AS they were carting it away one oi the pair decided to take another sam pie. He bored every barrel without finding anything more intoxicating than water.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-17
South America Steeped in
 Untold Supplies of Petroleum

Washington.-Pet riches un- told await development in South Amer ica, if the predictions of United States Geologist David White, one of the worlds best known oil experts, are realized.
 Dr. White believes that the South American continent is richer in pe- troleum resources, in comparison with area, than any other continent, with the possible exception of North Amer ica.
 Sociological exploration, Dr. White said Saturday, 'is not far advanced in South America. It has been confined to comparablv few regions. Geological evidence, however, of the existence of high grade petroleum deposits in the continent, and such deposit seems to be very widely disseminated. In many regions the general geologic conditions are such as to warrant the belief that oil would be found by exploration and drilling"
 The petroleum resources of South America, as calculated by Dr. White, are upward of 13.000,00O,000 barrels. This he believes to be a very conserva- tive figure, yet it is approximately twice the amount remaining in the United States fields.
 For the entire world the petroleum resources are estimated by Mr. White at abont &, ,O00, GOO, GOO barrels.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-17
Mineral Application No. 0505.
U. s. Land Office, Nome, Alaska.
 February 2, 1922.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Plume Dredge Company, cor poration, organized and existing un- der the laws of the State of Calif- ornia, whose address is Mills Build ing, San Francisco, California, has made application before the United States Land Office of Nome, Alaska, through James M. Streeten, it's authorized agent, whose address IS Nome, Alaska, for United States Patent for the consolidated mining claim known as the MAYFLOWER ASSOCIATION, No. 12 ABOVE, No. 13 ABOVE, and No, IA ABOVE DISCOVERY ON YANKEE CREEK, in the Innoko Mining and Recording District, Territory of Alaska, and designated by the United States Surveyor General of said territory as Mineral Survey No. 1869; the ex- terior boundaries of said placer claim, according to the plat and field notes of said survey, now on file in said land office (with a mag netic variation of 20 deg. 12 min E.) being as follows:
 MAYFLOWER ASSOCI TION PLACER-Beginning at Cor. No. 1, a fir post, it. long, 4 ins. sq., in earth mound, scribed 1-1269-M.A.: whence U. s. L. M. No. 1270 bears N. 21 deg. B min. 06 sec. E., 435323 it.; thence s. 68 deg. 22 min. E., 656.5 fit. to Cor. No. 2; thence s. 22 deg. B min. W. 2666.5 fit. to Cor. No. 8; thence N. 75 deg. O2 min. w. '545.55 fit. to Cor. No. 4; thence N. 20 deg. or min. E., 2728.T it. to Cor. No. 1 and place of beginning, contain ing an area of 37.109 acres.
 NO. 12 ABOVE ON YANKEE
The Kusko times., 1922-06-17

CREEK PLACER - Beginning at
 Cor. No. 1, identical with Cor. SNo.
 8, Mayflower Association, a fir post,
 4 it. long, 4 ins. sq., in earth mound, scribed 2-1269-M. A., and 1-1269-12 Ab.; whence U. s. L. M. No. 1270 bears N. 16 deg. 34 min. 56 sec. E., 7044.95 ft.; thence s. 20 deg. 51 min w., 1411.0 fit. to Cor. No. 2; thence N. 47 deg. g min. w. 502.2
 1t. to Cor. No. 3; thence N. 27 deg. 50 min. E., 1161.8 it. to Cor. No. 4, identical with Cor. No. 4 May flower Association, this survey;
 thence s. 75 deg. 02 min. E. 545.55 it. to Cor. No. 1, and place of be-
 ginning, containing an area of NC. 13 ABOVE ON YANKEE CREEK PLACER-Beginning at Cor. No. 1, identical with Cor. No. 3, No. 12 Above, this survey, fir post, it. long, 4 ins. sq., in earth mound, scribed 3-1269-12 Ab., l. 1269-13 Ab.; whence U. s. L. M. No. 1270 bears N. 21 deg. 59 min. 12 sec. E., 823584 it.; thence s. AT deg. g min. E. 502.2 fit. to Cor.
 No. 2, identical with Cor. No. 2,
 No. 12 Above, this survey; thence
 S. 39 deg. 03 min. W. 1187.1 it. to
 cor No. 3; thence N. 40 deg. 15
 min. w, 511.05 it. to Cor. Ne. 4; thence N. 39 deg. 05 min. E. 1122.05
 it. to Cor. No. 1, and place Of be- ginning, containing an area of 13.299 acres.
 NO. II ABOVE ON YANKEE l CREEK PLACER-Beginning at Cor. No. 1, identical with Cor. No. 4, No. 13 Above, this surveys a fir post, i it. long, ins. sq., scribed 4-1269-13 Alb, 1-1269-14 Ab.
 whence U. s. L. M. No. 1270 bears N. 24 deg. co min. 58 sec. E. 9313.95 1t; thence s. 40 deg. 15 min. E. 511.5 it. to cor. No. 2, iden- tical with Cor No. 3, No. 13 Above,
 this survey; thence s. A deg. Al | min W. 1252.8 it. to cor. No. 8; thence N. 34 deg. 22 min. w. 524.0 it. to Cor No. 4 thence N. A deg. 57 min. K. 1198.1 it. to Cor. No. 1, and place of beginning, contain ing an area of 14.401 acres.
 Total area applied for, 79.833 acres.
 The adjoining claims are: on the N., Oregon Group, unsurveyed; on
 the B., Perphyory Association, un- surveyed; on the E. and w., claims unknown and unsurveyed.
 U. s. L. M. No. 1270, is a hewn spruce post, situated about t75 it. E.
 of brow of small bluff on the right
 limit of Yankee Creek and about 60 it. in elevation of the bed of same. Latitude 63 deg. 01 min. N.
 Longitude 156 deg. 20 min W. J. SUNDBACK, Register.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-17

known as, THREE STAR ASSOCIA- TON, No. SEVEN BELOW DIS COVERY ON YANKEE CREEK, and No. SIX BELOW DISCOVERY ON YANKEE CREEK, in the In- noko Mining and Recording District, Territory of Alaska, and designated by the United States Surveyor Gen eral of said territory as Mineral Survey No. 1274; the exterior boundaries of said placer claim, ac- cording to the plat and field notes of said survey, now on file in said land office with a magnetic varia- tion of 20 deg. 12 min. E.), being as follows:
 THREE STAR ASSOCIATION Beginning at Cor. No. 1, hewn spruce post, 4 fit. long, 4 ins. sq., set 2 it. in ground, in earth mound, scribed 1-1274-38., whence II. s. l.. M. No. 1274 bears s. 52 deg. 38 min. E., 148.5 it.; thence s. 46 deg. 39 min. W, 3034.2 it. to Cor. No. 2; thence N. 28 deg. AS min. w, 646.15 it. to Cor No. 8; thence N. 34 deg. 28 min. W., 662.65 fit. to Cor. No. 4; thence N. AT deg. 06 min. E., 2769.1 fit. to Cor No. 3; thence s. 43 deg. 26 min, F., 1259.1 fit. to Cor. No. l, and place of be- ginning, containing an :. area of 84.l2 acres.
 NUMBER SEVEN BELOW DIS COVERY-Beginning at Cor No. 1, identical with Cor. Mo- 3, Three Star Association Placer, this survey, hewn spruce post, 4 it. long, 1 ins. sq., set 2 fit. in ground, in earth mound, scribed 3-1274-3S., and 1-1274-.; whence U. s. L. M. No 1274 bears N. 61 deg. 34 min. E., 2996.95 ft.; thence s. Al deg. O9 min. E., 705.65 it. to Cor. No. 2; thence N. 35 deg. 24 min, w. 898.9 it. to Cor. No. B.. thence Ns 50 deg. 34 min. k. 700.5 fit. to Cor. No. 4 thence s. 34 deg. 28 min. E., 662.65 it. to Cor. No. 1, and place of be- ginning, containing an area of l2. 389 acres.
 NUMBER SIX BELOW DISCOV- ERY-Beginning at Cor. No l, identical with Cor. No. 2, No. Seven Below on Yankee Creek Placer, this survey, hew spruce post, 4 fit. long ins. sq., set fit. in ground, in earth mound, scribed 2-1274-7B., and 1-1274-6B.; whence U. s. l.. M. No. 1274 bears N. 57 deg. 43 min. 32 sec. E., 3666.52 ft.; thence s. 3e deg. 57 min. w., 909.30 it. to Cor. No. 2;5thence N. 50 deg. 48 min.. ". 840.2 it. to Cor. No. 5 thence N. 36 deg. 05z min. E., 1148.3 it. to Cor. No. 4 thence s. 35 deg. 24 min., E. 898.9 it. fto Cor. No. 1, and place of beginning, containing an area of 19.998 acres.
 Expressly excepting and excluding from this application the Three Star Association placer of this same survey, total area applied for 32.3 387 acres.
 The adjoining claims are: on the N. E., No. Ten Fraction, unsurvey- ed; on the s. E., claims unknown and unsuryeyed; on the s. w, No. 5 Below on Yankee Creek Placer, unsurveyed, and on the N. w, claims unknown and unsurveyed.
 U. s. L. M. No. 1274 is hewn spruce post, 8 ins. sq., 8 it. long, 3 it. in ground, situated on sloping hillside in prominent place about 40 it. in elevation above the bed of Yankee Creek, Latitude 63 deg. O3 min. N. Longitude 156 deg. 19 min. W.
 J. SUNDBACK
The Kusko times., 1922-06-17
Request to Youth Reads Like
 Page Torn From Story Book

Eudora, Ark.-More than $500, 900 of the S650,000 estate left by E. $. Hill Hard, plantation owner and one of the richest men in this section, will go to M. Cashion, young business man
The Kusko times., 1922-06-17
Mineral Application No. O551.
U. S. Land Office, Nome, Alaska
 April 18th. 1922.

U. D. LaHu OHICe, NOnne, AIaSkd
 April 18th, 1922.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Plume Dredge Company, cor poration, organized and existing un- der the laws of the State of Calif- ornia, whose postoffice address is Mills Building, San Francisco, Calif- ornia, has made application, through James M. Streeten, it's authorized agent, whose post office address is Nome, Alaska, before the United States Land Office of Nome, Alaska, for United States Patent for the consolidated placer mining claim
The Kusko times., 1922-06-17

For every million tons of coal mined, five men are killed and $50 are injured.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-17
Calamity Trails Black Cat,
 a Girl and Half a Pint

New York.-"In the cup in four, " was the manner in which Detective Dowd Tuesday might have described his experience in the Black Cat res taurant in Greenwich village, if he had been golfer.
 Appearing in police court, he told Magistrate Nolan this was how he had obtained evidence of violation of the state prohibition law.
 He opened negotiations for drink with John Adriano, a waiter, who re ferred him to Albert FOssoti. the man ager, who passed him along to Saba tore Benrubi, cigarette vendor, who introduced him to Dorothy Wilson, in charge of the cloak room. In the course of the introductions he said he rid himself of s, but later found a half pint of whisky in his coat pocket.
 So only the black cat itself was left to guard the eating place Wednesday afternoon, while the staff was beng held in $500 each, after pleading not guilty.
 General John J. Pershing recently declined to accept distinguished ser vice cross, voted him by the army board of awards, for extraordinary heroism in action against hostile fanat- ical Moros at Mount Bagsak, Jolo, Philippine islands, on June 15, 1912. He had previously declined the award of the medal of honor for the same ex- ploit. General Pershing explained his refusal by suying that he did not con sider his action measured up to the high standards set in the American ex- peditionarY forces, and that he had dis approved hundreds of recommendations for the D. s. c. based on acts more de- serving"
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-02
Gull CONTINUOUSLY SAYS
COLORADO POULTRY EXPERT

Culling should be continued thru
out the year. Continuous cnlllhS
should consist of wedding out all sick
hens. all poor emaciated hens, and
all those which show evidences of
non-production. The whole flock
should be given a careful and system
attic culling at some time during each
year. The culls should be sold on
the market at once. They should
never be sold for breeding stock.
While going over the flock it is al
ways we'll to band the best layers in
order that they may be used for
breeding stock. The single, system
attic culling produces best results
when made in July or August. At
this time it is easier to make fairly
close estimate of the relative value
n hen as an egg producer, and to
weed out the non-producers than at
any other time of the year. Never
neglect culling. 1t may mean the
difference between a good profit and
a large loss.
Good health and strong constitu-
tional vigor are necessary for high
egg production. Good health is in
dicated by fair condition of flesh.
Vigor is shown by an active. alert
disposition. A hen in poor health
will have a listless. dumpy, emaciat-
ed appearance. She may be thin or
she may be overly fat.
For futher information on culling,
write to Extension Service, Agri-
cultural College, Fort Collins. for
copy of Bulletin 1894, How to Sc
lect a Good Flock" by Paul C. jam
ieSon
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-02
Ancient Phones

Ordway is modern town with modern things
except telephone system.
The city has modern water service, with the
finest of drinking water.
We have modern wide cement walks to most
every nook and of the town.
We have a modern lighting system with regu-
laton size white way posts thru Main street.
We have modern sewer system
We have modern things to work with about our
homes and places of business,
We have city mail delivery.
= But MUST RING A BELL to get central and
we MUST RING A BELL when the conversation is fin
ished.
Ordway needs modern phones and Ordway is
entitled to have MODERN PHONES. There is busi-
here greater than in most towns this size and the
homes are generally connected by phone service
But why MUST WE HAVE TO RING?
To the Mountain States Telephone Co., we dir
ect your attention to this ANCIENT SERVICE, and ask
that you supply with a phone system in keeping
with other things.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-02
REALTY TRANSFERS

Real estate transfers as shown by
warranty deeds and United States
land patents as recorded by the
county clerk and reported by the
Crowley County Abstract Company.
William o. Adair to Charles E.
Cummings, E acres of E la block
SO, Ordway, Sub.
Frank Yocum to T. H. Parsons,
lots % and "a, block % Sugar City.
s61O.
w. P. Larrabee to w. G. Thompson
Sec. 35-1S-55.
Twin Lakes Land and Water Co.,
to Clarence H. STEINER, E " SW a &
VIZ SEA 1-22-5S.
Rio G. Lucas to NJ. L. Young, w So
# of lot and all of lots 7S9-10 ex-
cept N 36S feet of said property
SWA 10-2156. 9
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-02
Vocational Course
Funds Available

The deficiency bill approved June
16, 1921 provides that any person
entitled to vocational training must
make application within IS months
from date of approval of this act.
This makes the latest date for re-
ceiving applications for vocational
training December 16, 1929.
If applications are received subse-
quent to that date they will be given
consideration on their merits, if they
bear post mark or other acceptable
evidence is presented showing clear
ly they were mailed before Dec. 10,
1922.
Hall Insurance is a necessity. See
D. F. Bartlett.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-02

Get a Hartford Hail Policy. Fair
and prompt adjustments. d. F.
Bartlett.