davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05

KANSAS CITY. Auul Cattle
receipt $500. ysurHuga and lght
cor ffHdF tu higher. best feur-
IlueH Nsrfhins other steers
euHy Co weak with heavy kinds
slrwfst best heavy ttrrrs 81 20.
top uulpers 81 go. She stock steady
tn srrune beet yearnncs. helicrs
81. 5iw Go. many others $3.50 en-
10. better grade, cows $500 W
3d. la common and mediums 81
W So ll Hfutkora und f@rr.Itr4
mostly no tu % cent higher best
stockcrs X1e5, good feeders 81 90
u8l 20 Otnrr ciassbs STEADY
practical top on yculcrs 50 900
most Canrura s. 1bmEa.ea. cutters
mostly % 90 - IS. bulk iareoiy
80 7ba8tbn
uof recciuts 5000; uusv.nIv O.
tn 70 cautH higher than yettor
dtg average bulls 1snMfnr
poaudcrr No.i5 % $40 top
fiNan guud and choice $50 a1l
pound wclrhta mostly aY.guf
$40 Co. packer TOP ttG l5 bulk 90
HIc- fH NhWSt0.e0 Throw cut
s1Ws morally s.SaMXa. 90. atnrk
uiEs tom to nftosn cents higher.
h'.t $40 70. medium to good ~ ss
fn Hu
Sheep rccciuts a000: sheep
.troug most shorn Texas wethefs
$3.50. lambs generally BOO
hIrhor best roloradon $500.
hult aoH 80 90 shorn Texas
lambs NlN2E
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
Livestock
enc At.,1

CHICAGO. Aprn O. cattle RE-
orirt- 5000. fairly active. isef
steers steady 20 strong top So 20.
hulk 90 % $40. she stock sironv
Co higher beef COWS mostly S. 90
n S. so hcrf hrlf-rs $500 ffgi 90.
bulls -tronp. calves stockorr and
Iu,ICrt FlHw. about steady. inlk
bologna bulls si.a5n Na 80. carry
sales saaltrs mostly 81 uum&S. 40.
Hos receipts ~ SOC. active roc
Goo % higncr than -yesterdn, q
.verage uehts up most. nlg pack
,r- noldlup back but most hogs
.oid ouf of 0rst hands top f1U i5
uaid several times. bulk $40 f1
In ui. atruuE fu Iar hlEhof.
huIh I,srahI, 400 tu 800 FOUNDER
tIH HHI $40 500.
sheep receipts 5000. killing
rIl strong foo y higher good
Pass fl Ht UUuud .hurn lnmh- tfaa5
.f{fs 900 -horU Tpsus ygirilucs
lrd fwo's EIgga shuru wrfh,r.
$40 60 wooded ewes top 5000.
l,v .u-Iouud native sprnE lumhs
500 UU.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
sIGNs-sHow R

ACORN SION and ADyERTIsfNG 90.
signs, SHOW Cards banners. Road
Sans = speciality Real services. snapp,
eia \ Third street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
ANTED--Hou
FOR ~sALE-Houses
FOR sALE-Typewriters
FOR sALE-Misoenaneous

'foR SAIL Drop head sewing msenins
as " Lead
ON REED HAhY CART sio. double
bod. %. Phone pose J.
POR sALk-Tsn, diamond lnyaiiieFe and
diamond ring Cheap. Phone sjT.M
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05

DIR SAf.E-Enceptionai BARGAINS "
used tFies atnf and a0x3h Aisf
several spotiiFhis slightly used rrlee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05

Buy acclimated trees from the
iibuquerque Nurseries. Get cal
aing Rox 2ie. Aihuaueruue, y. NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05

FOR aAf,E-Evep bearing straWberry
plants $500 per one hundred large
~ yeaF rhuharh roots $1,000 psr han
bred. DELIVERED Aihuqu oquc SurHeues,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05

u0WOVOT W1H aIOudY % = % y o
not decline,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05

DENVER Cole. April Cattle
tccripts 500. tfoudy beef ato.f-
fN HN 30 COVE and hsIfrra
81 nhttsl 60. calves o. 6omsit ab.
bulls 81 bom $500 atncltorr and
lpcdors sG.oo ~ E5.io
Hoss receipts 500. steady Toe
lower, tau Se.ae bulk fa5on
So So.
sheep rcccipts ZOO. 2sc higher
srNrrr fia 90 Tftsto. alnmla
tIfhoet Albsi ewes 5000 Wgg 40.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
DREssMAKINu

EMBROIDERY. stsncilinr aud china
painting l.ampsnafrs to order
Nestlste Art Studio, Room .. Melini
hldg Phone 10
sulRT AND pRESsMLkiso sof IS
I'd. Phone lAaO-J.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05

NEN Nt.k, Auui lahcriy
bond Clo., 5000 first
tH second e. SOS 500. frt
soc 1921 rcund a. 500 o.
third g. 500 90, fourth So
500 , Victory 1h Victory
600 20.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
MN NnIlh rnrInN

Nl.W "HIk. April Cotton
futures Dioa.d h1r,if steady. MlH
80 % IHiH Hfflt October
fl5 .Df. u,.,mtsg slr 9. Isuu1IE
$40
cotton guirt middluE
efN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
~Everybody's Market
Place for Quick Buying
and Selling. ~
Nova Scotia Trying
To Change Rule to
"Drive to Left"

HALlFAx. y Aprn s-rf the
BIN to change tho rule ~ the road
and adopt thn drive To- the light.
t@lrrlrlr RAILWAY cumunnipr onarnf-
inr in the province will demand
commemorative fnr mailing flr me-.
oesnrv changed I'm their saun.rut
rrprefsufntiVss Of ihe ,nmuaulaa
b.r. today
PROM fimr imm.ngrlai mo rng
ilsh svstem adriyr fo ne ie01 m
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
o sALE-F%urniture

roR SALE fnmsd oat china closet Like
new Call morning., 1910 North
Twelfth. phone iidi "
FOR SAiE-rive rooms N kish class
A No. I furniture Has uElf urrn
used a vgry short time aud must b. dis
pnsrd Of immediately Harry hurry
harry SO n Sss enth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
MUST SACRIFICE

: passenger SiudshRkor In good mechan
cal condition five good tires. new bat.
cry. upholstery like new. Can be seen
Il the
HIGHLAND TIRE & RUBBER
WORKS
ias south broadway Phene 2
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05

IAltiS- Women are sarfviur
their fiapks with them in flll SLOW
of The public They are rar e
shaped likc TASKS They eotrr iho
w"nrer from NECK % ankles and
are gathered in az thn 'uwer and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05

rtFM SUI lN
NO ls HrUn M rafH q i. lm
So lH From ~ rasu q IH am
NO. HN rnnnrrts nf HeIHU "Irh Nu 60
f0r Clovis reeas valley. kausas City
snd GrIf Toast
$50 .- Hsnnedis at Hslea with so -
f-rm DlHtlf and points east end south
q tlatIs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05

fREsH hARBECrED meat ~ all kinds,
rl05 y Coal Phone 1905 ".
PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOs-frc-
war values. Phone 100. Geo. Y.
a%Iearnard Plano %. 2it 10. Walter ~
|fhano luN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
PRoFEssIONAL cARps

on. ALFRED THEIIN
Dentist.
Phone f9f lfGih South Third
ty.nlnss "a aupoIatment pst4al XlHa
Or. S. c. CLARKE
Eye fhr Nose sod Throat Glsssr- FiffHI
Nrrrsg hldg rhnno $50
office uaHrs o 70 ~ an and 2 - 4pu.
MIGANpNTES-O N-THE-ffh.SA
A earatnrilm Motel faT fnheFu lar COO
Vhiesreutr Graduate nurse 10 at rf-
anre Rates 10 the weei - mob.
Uso The Herald Want Ads
Quick suro results
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
MONEY no LOAN

NONEY % Ian ee vssehe1 dlsmands
lewelry 0otsiish,s. los y, Flrst 81
CQNFiDtNffkL Icons o. lswsirT. diA
nos automobiles Lowest rates. Roth
mas nv South first Bonded 70 the
iiAts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05

Early rurgery went hand la band
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
FOR RENT
POULTRY II EGGS


~ 4 tH.r.n t1snfl..'d pallets
O. white lrehUu NH HH"I Iga
roa'ir iaris .-a ~uurh Eighth Phone
fth nALE=IHff UUaHarrr DHsa for
hafrhiur Ihouo ifiu.W.
RIFE oKpfNCTON an"
go ~. I.t. gl.'t. pb.r. AS
F0u .tfr- F,.. st.s. t..a b..
rrs. m b.t-bfa. aI8u ~. ID
.ggahH
80
y .A ni,.f'a $50 20
p" p'f i'' fFea haheA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
FOR sALE-Automooiles

FOR sALE-Ruiek i've passenger mod.
81 p a. ncw top and paint excellent
mechanical condition. See bearing. a.
star Furniture Co phone o9.w
FOR sALL-ksb Rniek touring car
fist class condition, Bond Dillon
RADIATORS made and repaired.
shrih, - Radiator shop 2tS n Fourth.
NEw OAKLAND sis. will rsil Tor cash ~
trade ZOE property an East Cen.
ri Or phone Ts7 W.
GSkD CARS bought sold and traded:
terms II desired. Neintosh Auto Co
81 W Copper Phon. 500,
HARVEY AUTO spRfNGs Tor al cars
guaranteed. J koreer a Co. Aha
iuerqar n "
FOR HALr -TWn Ford spcedstors; 2
ford Hight delivery tnlcAn 2 Dolzc
Bros. i%0urinss cars one Maxwell touring
car one Maxwell irurk. Phone 7si
40 North SecoEd, Dodge Bros. Agency
2 klyher cad Go.
SAVE MONEY on used parts and accss
sofies, haitsrics and tires Parts Tor
REQ fuu- Chevrolet f90 and y y. Stude
haler Chalmers. Maxwell every model
Overland Buick four and wiliys knight
Meiniosh Auto Go, an West Copper.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
RnuBHRa ROOTS P6oae 9lIiR5-

TOR sALE-Adehe hricis any sise. Tor
' $40 90 per thousand Call liaa.j or
see them al lie south cedar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05

tth sALE-W sadsn dry goods boxes and
uheking rasss mostly large. katn'f
ktnrr. IDp North Flrst
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
FOR RENT Rooms

FUR EENT aisht rHusekrgplns roHr
ras Nath and rhDu, Wei people
Hn rt ldfen tit Wet Gold
FOR RENT-rhrse airs. nicely furnish.
rIDHt ADJOINING bath t2t AuHI
second Phone 2if5J.
FOR RtNr-Room $40 West Copper
FOR UENT-Nlreiy f%afuishsd rooms sit
rtf month sQ3 Nnrth flshu So
fpR RrNT.-Ofhc- rooa state Hotel
-gih W Ccntral Ave
FOR Rfsr Light housekeeping rooms
aifo office room a2i West Control
roR RENT-Larsc font bedroom niJr1
furnished clos, iu No siet 500 81
Gold
ron RFNT one bed room sie,r
porch m connection. tu7 Morn
lnufth.
rUh RENT-Two rooms Tor ught hous.
Seeming or rooms aad beard. Pa
1900 %
FoR REAT-Tuo rooms private homo
good l%ueAtI1r nee? Robinson Para
All cnnvcuisnces 2io y smith
FOR RtNT-stficty high class room
northeast and south exposure soatH
rnst sirerinF porch putttF bone tesf
residential district gentleman preferred
nn rIrh Call $40
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Toilcrs Get Rid of Drone
By Electing Him to Soviet
"Let Him Talk There, We
Havc No Use for Him."
In Decree

BERLIN, Dee. IA Russian news.
paper published In Berlin presents a
lsttsr written By peasant Of the
Province Of Petrosrad. This letter
gives o vivid picture Of the mentality
Of 100000 peasants which eonsti-
tuts the mass Of the population Of
Russis. He writes;
"Msny Of Us think that these times
are . punishment sent By God for our
sins, and that IL will pass; others say
that the Car will come back and re-
establish order. But most Of us Try 20
profit from the situation. We now
have elections. They had 10 choose a
bull for the herd, and besides, send
delegate 70 the town. For q long time
we debated the subject Of the bull,
and finally chose one. As 70 the dele
gate, II has not taken us long 10 elect
one. In the village we had . mujik
who has no land And Is doing nothing
but talking. So we sent him to the
Soviet. Let him do his talking there;
we have no use for HIM"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

her 10 the gravel FOR the wife and
,see cattle there is no dish.' The more
you thrash your wife, the better the
soup tastes
Children, too, are soundly beaten.
In order to get a survey Of the crimi-
nality Of the population OF the gov.
ernments Of the Moscow district went
over the reports Of the Moscow cour;
Of cessation for ten years (1eoI-1s1o),
and was staggered By the great num-
Der Of cases Of ill-treAtment and other
crimes against minors. In general
they like beating in Russia, no matter
whom. Popular wisdom esteems espe.
eially high the person beaten: For one
beaten two unbeaten are offered, and
you never get rid Of them
There are even proverbs which con.
slider such lashings indispensable to
the full enjoyment Of life:
"'0h, life Is so beautiful-but what
q pity there 10 nobody to be thrAshed.'
II have asked participants in the
civil war II they were not disturbed at
killing each other.
"NO, such a thought never disturbs
them.
"'Ths other has a gun, and !, too,
have one-henee we are even; what
matters II we kill each otheri There
Ia made more room on the ssrth.'S
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Star Racing Along at 2,5OO,OOO
Miles an Hour Scores Record

eomputatiens, including among other
things the comparison Of photographs
recently taken at Harvard with others
taken thirty.ons ysaS ago, when the
observatory was Just beginning its
task Of preserving q photographic his-
tory Of ths entire sky. Since tina,
time SKY patrol" hAs been kept with
out interruption at Cambridge, sup.
plsmentsd By photographs taken at tho
station at Arequipa, Peru. and the his
tory Of the stars down 70 the eleventh
msgnituds has been written By the
stars themselves on over q quarter Of
q million photographic plates weigh
ing IN eli lao tons.
Most Of the discoveries made BY
Harvard astronomers, 70 Is said II
csmbridgs. are not made By looking
through q telescope at night, ~ 10 pop.
ularly supposed, but BY doing what
was done In the ease Of this discovery
Of the speed Of RI csphsi, By study
ing and msasurine by day. in the lab
orAtory, photographs taken AZ night
and By computing the Significance Of
the changes IN ths briiiianes or pesi.
tion or speetra Of the stars 40 recorded
on these platea
The discovery Of ths immense speed
Of Rz csphsi 10 said 70 be important
10 sstronomsrs 80 suggesting that thi'
type Of variable star escapes from the
riobuisr clusters. . hypothesis sag
Rsss.d also By other recent ebssrva'
tiona.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
France Attempts 10 Put
Fair Tax ON Diamonds
Stones Now Escape With Light
est Assessment and Afford
Fayorite Investment

PARIS, Dec. 2 (by The Assoeiateo
Press)-Ths diamond, which IN the
general instability Of things In Eu-
rope has become q fayorite invest
msnt, 10 . luxury that escapes with
the lIehtest tar burden In France. The
fiscal authorities propose, however,
that the diamond shall pay It's way,
and In order that les avenues Of es-
cape may be cut on the government
proposes an association Of dealers In
precious stones and pearls TO put an
end 10 the curb market.
For many years 4 considerable part
Of the business has been dons BY bro
ksrs who have no regular place Of
business and pay no once rent, meet
Ing at . cafe In the Rue Lafayette.
They keep no books, simply sxchang.
Ing stones for essh without asking
further qusstionA The business
naturally lodges all offeiAi control.
The Minister Of Finance now insists
upon . regular exchange for this busi-
ness 90 that all dealings may be
traced.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Another Siegfricd Awaited
As a Savior of German,

BERLIN, Dec. 2.-Another Ayatar Of
sisgfried, as n god TO be the savior
Of Germany, was prophesied by DR..
Helfsrieh at the late Congress Of the
German National party at GOerlItz,
and thus IL was promised that the
Fatherland should be freed from its
woes. But the majority Of the PAN
Germans seem to be trusting in their
great god Krupp.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Runner, Slain in War,
Athletic Idol of France
Mile. Lenglcn L. Forty-sccond
in Vote Taken in Popu-
larity Contest

PARIS, Dec. 2 (By The Associated
Pren).-The athlete most popular In
France 10 neither Georges Carpenter
nor Mile. Suzanne Lenglen. Jean
Houin, long . distance runner, who
lost his life In the war, leads in the
referendum organised By "LAuto" with
sT,7e2 votes. Carpenter follows with
ie,l2I, and Nile. LsnElsn Is forty.sse-
ond With 42s, or Just ahead Of "Bat-
tling' Sikh.
Jack Dempsey was not IN the run
ming, but Frank l. Kramer, the Ameri-
can eyelist, was on the list with 2,6i2
votes. Earl Paddock, the California
sprintsr, was remembered By thirty
nine French lovers Of sport. Santos
Dumont, who was the first man TO ny
. dirigibls balloon In Paris, had sol
votes. Eugene Criqui. the boxer, was
eighth on the fist with 3,3ll.
Hercules was adjudged the greatest
all-around strong man, receiving TIT
votes, and the Wandering Jew got 400
as the champion globe trotter.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Russians Revel in Tortures;
Cruel by Nature, Says Corky

g1eesoI covreszoadsses Of TAs Tpfouzs
BERLIN, Dec. 2s-The Russian peo-
pie generally are intensely cruel BY
nature, dslighting n fantastic tor
turss, according 70 Maxim Gorky.
Writing "of the Russian Peasant" IN
an article published here, the famous
Russian novelist says:
81 believe that only the Russian
psople--jnst As perhaps only the Eng
lishnnan has q sense Of humor-pos-
sess o pronounced sense for cold
blooded cruelty, which seeks the lin
It's Of human espability Of enduring
pain. The development Of such q fan
tastie cruelty possibly has been in
nusnesd by the Biographies Of the holy
martyrs. which are read In the very
rsnotsst villages.
'"Tn 1sis to 1919. on the Don and in
the Ural. they thrust dynamite cart
ridges into mems bodies and exploded
them.
"In Siberia peasants dug pits, put
into them captured Red Guards. with
their heads downward, 30 that the legs
up TO the knees remained above the
ground; then they slowly filled the
pits UP with earth and watched to see.
By the eonvulsions Of the legs. which
of the torriented held out longest,
which had the toughest life, which was
the last TO be suffoeated.
The Transbaikai cossseks taught
their young men sabsr fencing, using
prisoners a. foils.
who are the more cruel, the whites
or the Redsf Probably they are both
alike cruel, for both are Russians. Be-
sides. the question Of greater or lesser
cruelty In answered definitely By his
toryi he who shown the greater no.
tivity Is the erueisr.
II believe that nowhere are women
80 pitiiesSly beaten as IN Russian vii
lagos. and perhaps in no other country
do proverbs sivs advice like the fol-
lowing:
"'striks your wife with the back Of
the az; bend down and listen--if she
bresthss, then she Is making game Of
yeu, she wants much more Twice q
wife IL dear 10 one: when you bring
her 10 your hene, and when you brina
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
For Sale Sign
Hangs on Tenth
of French Land
Fate of Agriculture Is I'm
certain and Country ls
Alarmed by Falling OF
of Farm Production Rate
Shortage Of Help Cause
Loss Of Men in War and
High Wages in the Cities
Result in Labor Famine

PARIS, Dee. (By The Assoeisted
Press With more than ons-tenth Of
the farming iAnds Of France for sale
there have been frequent srprsssiens
Of alarm a. to the fate Of agrisulsure.
The cry was recently raised in the
Chamber Of Deputlss that France vss
"for SALE"
Various suggestions have been mads
10 prevent the Increasing movement 10
the eitiss and 70 persuade the people 10
70 back to the land. When unemployed
psrsons With farming experiences sp.
piled for work at the employment bu-
reas, Is was proposed 10 send them 10
farms needing help.
The shortage Of labor because Of
the losses among the psassntry Ia the
World War IL one Of TIRE reasons why
80 much farming land has bssn placed
on the market. Many women whose
husbands and sons were killed prefer
TO sell rather than to struggle With
the diAheal. problem Of working q
farm.
Some Fssmsrs Are Retiring
Some Of the farmers enriched with
war profits are going into retirement,
while many farms In northern Funes
are not cultivated because their owners
hav. disappearsd. The high wages paid
BIZ the factories rs compared with the
remuneration commanded By sgricul-
tural help are attracting many young
men and girls from The country 10 che
city.
The prices Of farms on che narkst
vary according TO size and location.
Competent authorities place the avsr-
age at between 1880 and 1900 francs
an acre.
Notwithstanding the growing unpep-
ularity Of agriculture. the French farm
or Is the most protected individual In
France. His interests are looked after
With greater care in the national leE-
islature than those Of any other class
and he gets OF with comparative ease
in his taxes. paying but one-hfsisth
part Of the total income tax collected.
Propaganda BY "MoTiss"
Priess Of farm prodtcts are still high
and are not always sufieisn 70 meet
the demand. judging from the fact that
farm products exclusive Of grain were
imported last year 10 che amount Of
about sioo0ooIooo.
The Chamber Of Deposiss has iost
passed an appropriation 70 put Into use
motion picture propaganda in an effort
70 popularirs farming and post farm
srs on improved methods Of agriculture.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

CAMBRIDGE, Msss- Dee. 2.-Aimes'
two and half million miles An hour. OF
100 kIlomstsrs q second, 10 the speed
record set By the star RE- csphsi
which, according TO . bulletin issnsd
BIZ the Harvard College Observatory,
has been found by Harvard astrone-
msrs TO bs moving through space with
q greater velocity than that Of any
other star whose speed has yet basn
determined.
This star, q variable star Of the go
called cluster type, has long been
known TO astronomer, but its velocity
was never measured until recently. II
4, far too faint 70 be sesn With the
naked eye, being Of the tenth mAgni-
tuds. II Is In the eOnstsllation cs-
pheus, and 10 $500 light years dis
tant from the earth, which means that
the light from II which astronomer
now see through their telescopes
started on It's journey 10 the earth IN
the time Of the shepherd kings Of
Egypt, nearly 1900 years before Christ
That distance Is only q ANAL fraction
Of the distance from the earth to some
Of the more distant star clusters. bu'
the outstanding fact about RI csphs'
Ia that its velocity 30 IL hiss threugf
space 10 the greatest yet novn fo'
a star.
The speed Of the star was measured
at the Harvard Observatory BY . com
plIeated process Of obssrvstions enc
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Lucky Pennsylvanians Can Pick
Fuel in Plenty Out of Rivers

HARRISBURG, Pa, Dec. 2.-The
coal problem this winter 10 one only
Of strong arm muscles and . vehicle
vhesibarrow. horse and wagon or
motor truek-for some Of those Penn
sylvanisns whose homes are on the
banks Of streams which flow from the
hard coal regions.
River eoal-so-ealisd because ft 10
found in the beds Of these rivers-is
the solution. The coal. IN the form Of
small particles. finer than the grade
known commercially ~ buckvhsat, has
been used for years. largely By manu-
featuring plants, but the fear Of short
age this year has increased Household
consumption, and many persons living
along the streams In which II Is found
are eathering their own supply with
the use Of a shovel and a cart or au-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

tomobils for transportation.
The coal 10 mainly the product Of
eulm or refuse banks In the vicinity
Of mines further up the streams. II
is found In the Lhigh, sehuyliill and
sHsquehsnna rivers, down which II has
been washed In the years since snthrs-
cite mining was begun In Pennsyivsnis.
In many sections Of these rivers beds
several feet thick have existed, but
commercial dredging and pumping op-
srations, combined with greater con-
servstien on the part Of mining esm-
panies, are reducing the supply.
More than hslf-miliion tons Of
river coal, valued at nssriy s7oo6oo.
were recovered from the sehuylkIi,
Susquehanna and Lshieh rivers in com.
mercial operations during 1871, state
reports show.