davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19

ut that safae ~, day. aster day, ana
keep at L, always With one end In
view until the end IL finally accom-
siStencc. 49,.
Tho engineer in charge 81 tho buIld.
ing Of I Ireat bridge can tell you before
the foundations FOR the yiiefs are sct
up, about how far the work OF con.
Struction will Be carried every day for
perhaps two yeaee. Il ,s4 y y
Accidents and unforeseen ccntlngens
cies may upset his reckoning ffVm time
to time, but losses Of time nre usually
|so well made UP that the date OF. com.
pletion is seldom far away from the
date set at the beginning Of the job.
Ut ID. his knowledge sof what can be
done that keeps him Interested and
makes his work fascinating. He would
soon weary Of IL II Il were desultory
proceeding, with no limit set for COM
pletion. ~ .S,f VI. 4
Also It would be Impossible to obtain
capital for any such JOB. Time means
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19

Il "A Astsi4 ifj6sot Y Stiae !. elgssetts -
s,s;S sss:t 4 s:ss., T:s's ssi; ss.y
sSis aOsnine hs sssS was =. satis, n;ss.
cicrk wkd,, broke IN the door and
dragged tlSss man to safety. :.
Wiliiam Burke: ct this city, dissppeaIed
hs wsi paiHeg IA oSs S
a AZ the hotel yesterday Afternoon and
csmA IN Ht 5, o'6lbck tkls m0Sniuk. The
a.. Seean les than m hour later. An.
-SsSer svest noticed. the smoke and mott.
All tho right clsrk. The damage -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19

|sSsTraER Rome nor ~ woclwcrtn
Saijdius, nor the EiRe! Tower va.
i dsy, but they al conY'st q
~. y because you can accomplish no no
s ~ ,s,ns IN, 4 day, however, y no
IN @ moaning whats the usey'
~ xo,, get out Of bed IN the morn
~ III, dj,eoycr. Il you will only
| R',;s.,s HCu ! The N habit Of planning, that q
eIuv.Hs Hs.S can Be done In day, pro-
Eeat. deuI al iii done with a definite puf.
~ IA Tint eaeh days work Is di |.
~ sscward the accomplishment Of
~ "a ,mportant achievement. l
ssnr ,bility for sustained effort is
What makes men turn out master I
|, Es:s; e. pcoplc can make q rosh At, 4
Is ;ob and get It done. Hut ITO 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
. RADIO .
Get an Exide Radio battery
for your radio set

Whatever make Of battery 10
In your car, you can be con.
hdent Of skilfui repair work.
fair prices. and responsible
sdvice at the nearest Hxids
Services Stssio0.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-12
STOCKS ARE LOWER
DUE TO HEAVY SELLING
By Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. ll.-Rcnewal of
heavy short selling. much Of il To de.
termine the quality OF the buying pow.
or. coupled with free offerings of long
stock induced by apprehension over the
possibility OF unfavorable tax legisla.
ton In the new congress caused wide.
spread weakness In today's brief Sos.
sion 81 the stock market LOSSES Of
TO points were general. selling pres.
sure being directed principally against
the equipments, high priced oils. Stuke.
baker. American Tobacco. National Bis.
cult. Dawson Chemical. United Retail
Stores. Dupont and American Cotton
Oh preferred which were depressed 3
To points. Railroad shares also were
liduidated freely. New York Central.
Baltimore and Ohio. St Paul preferred.
Rock Island and st. Louis Southwest.
ern preferred dropping > to points
The closing was weak. Sales approx.
mated $50 600 shares
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-12
II. Louis Siyestock.

EAST ST LOFTS. lll. Nov l1.-Cat.
tie receipts 1000; compared with week
ago steers % 20 90 lower. steers selling
M.25alo.4O. light yoarlings and heifors
25c higher; cows and Gamers Is 10 25
higher light calves $3.50 10 LIS higher;
itockcr steers 20 lower. top steers Tor
week }ll.C5. bulk for week native steers
SS.25@l0.iO; western S5.OOnG.45: light
'carlings Sj.jO6a0O. COWS S3.75H475:
tanners S2.3562.75; bologna bulls s3.75
H495.
Hogs receipts 600, steady. top $3.50:
MEDIUMS @io0Nlj; lights SS.40aS so;
pigs N.50nS.Go' packer saws 1.O0n7l5.
Sheep none. Compared with week
ago, fat lambs 81, 900 higher. culls "a
higher. Eat ewes 80 TO Si.OO higher:
weeks top lambs slI55. fat ewes S725,
bulk lambs Sl3.5Oal450. Hght .wes
iC5Ou72j, hcayys S4.5oH 800
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-12
COTTON IRREGULAR
WITH LATE GAINS


NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE cotton
market was irregular today and goud
part Of the trading was attributed To
evening up u commitments FOR over
the week end An opening advance was
followed by rather sharp declines un.
der liquidation. but selling OF 10 2.
57s for January the market rallied 20
20 o. for that position on trade buying
and covering This met renewed liq.
uidatlou and January closed at 1888
with thengeneral market closing steady
at a net advance Of to 20 points.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-12
Omaha Livestock.
Snecial TO The News

OMAHA. Nov. ll.-IIogs estimated
receipts today 5000; market, active,
steady 90 strong. bulk Of sales 7.25mS..
49,, top SEQ. reavy weight 7.S5HN 90,
nodinm weight s.oo@N.2O. light weight
i.5onN15, heavy packing sows 130V
7G5. rough packing suWs 1.iOA Z Go,
pigs 1.o0&N.Oo.
Cattle receipts today 200
Market compared with week ago best
cornlfed steers steady. others % Ia
30 lower she stock and bulls about
steady. Neals strong Co - higher.
Stockcrs and feeders weak to about
% lower.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-12
Kansas City Cattle.
by Associated Press

KANSAS CITY Nov ll.-Cattlc g..
800. For week beef steer top Sl2.OO.
the stock 10 m25; higher Gamers 2ac
higher. bulls ANA calves 25h soc higher.
stockcrs and feeders l5c lower.
Hogs 1000; active: hoasys SN.20dS.-
b. top SS2j; bulk of sales SS.0OGS 20;
packing SONS S1.25. stock pigs N.0Om
$40.
Sheep I goo Tor week. TAT lambs and
yearlings j0"15c higher closing ton
lleo on westerns. bulk sheep % 20 soc
highcrcwcs S5.2j. feeding lambs $685..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-12
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Nov Foreign ov.
changes irregular. Great Britain de.
mand S446 lie. cables f4G 5.lG: GO
day bills on banks 443 1916. Franco
demand 6iS cables GA italy demand
ASH cables "a Belgium demand GOT
=, cables 6oe Germany demand olit;
cables ol ole Holland demand 1911.
cables 29lG. Norway demand 1913
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-12

Sweden demand 2G7o Denmark de-.
mand 2O13 Switzerland demand IS.
2s. Spain demand 1919. Greece de.
mand l4.6. paland demand 0OA: &c.
cho Slovakia demand 3i7 Argentine de.
mand 16.i2; Brazil demand 1900; Mon.
rcal 1905.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-12
Market News
SELLING BRISK AND
CATTLE PRICES HOLD


By Associated Press
FORT WORTH Nov. li.-salesmen
found ready outlet for their cattle
consignments Saturday the market be-.
ing steady on that class. Calves. how.
ever were neglected and several cars
remained unsold Receipts amounted
to $50 head OF cattle and 900 calves.
striking an average the hog market
was steady. Only l.sOO head were avail
able. Shippers paid sS35 and packers
made purchases at Ss.3o. Most OF tho
run cleared at 500 a. $50.
Nothing was on sale in the sheep
house and the market remained quota.
bly, unchanged.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-12
Wichita Live Stock.
Special TO The Nevs

WICHITA, knns.. Nov. ii-Hogs
5000 market ten higher; top sos; bulk
sonS.O5; cattle SEQ; market for week
good; killing classes steady: plain kind:
SLOW stockcrs steady 10 % lower. veal
calves 30 lower, stock calves % 10 so
lower
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-12
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK Nov n Liberty bonds
CLOSED. as 1906 first a. $3.50. first
as esss. second fn'- $50. third
as ssss. Fourth as as.ss. Vie
tory as uncailed ioo32. called ioo0s
L. s Treasury as 1886.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-12
Cotton Table.
LONDON MONEY

LONDON. Nov. ii.-liar silver 32A
psncc per Dance.
Money a DER cent Discount rates
short and three months bills ~ per
cent.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-12

~ long ago a. when the Rnmans
landed in Britain they found London
sfead = considerahle town
, 1922-01-25
Delco -- Light

WOUR country home may be splendidly
situated. The breeze playing around
. it may be most restful and refreshing.
but If you haven't electric light and
power, you are not enjoying its comforts
to the fullest extent.
You may be two, six or ten miles away
from town, but with DELCO- LIGHT
installed, you can have every convent
ence Of a city.
Think what an advantage it would be
to have electric lights throughout your
house and grounds. Think Of a hot cup
of coffee and toast for breakfast without
the use of the kitchen stove, or a welt
cooked chatting dish meal after a busy
day in the fields.
DELCO- LIGHT
is a complete electric plant, easy to in
stall and easy TO care for. 1t will furnish
the home with an abundance OF electric
light and power at low cost.
The experiences Of more than 1900
enthusiastic users in all parts OF the
world prove that DELCO-LIGHT soon
pays for itself by the work it does.
Let our electrician, Mr.. Geo. ".
Powell, Manager of The Electric Power
Plant at Christiansted, call upon you and
give you all the information which you
may need.
ROBT. L. MERWIN & CO., Inc.
Agents.
Christiansted Frederiksted.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-04-13
Flying Field Planned for Denver.

Denver.-Denver will soon have the largest and most modern flying field in the entire West, officials of the Colorado National Guard and the For ty-fifth air squadron have announced. The field will be equipped at a cost of more than S1,OOO,OOO, according to Lieut.. J. P. Skedlant, who is in charge of recruiting personnel for the organ izatiOn.
 "Denver will thus become one of the largest air centers in the entire coun- try" he said. Tt is probable we will get an air mail service at an early date A limited number of especially skilled airplane men will be employed at full time and at prevailing wages at the field In addition, a complete organization for training purposes will be maintained. The organization will be divided into the following branches: l: Airplane motors, airplane mechanics, radio telephony and telegraphy, pho tography, area gunnery, metereolOgy, aerial navigation, map reading and general recognizance, airplane instru- ments, personnel equipment and mis- cellaneOus.
 Positively every man, officers as well as enlisted men, will be given all the flying observation training they desire"
 The division covers several states adjacent to Colorado. It was declared that Denver offers the best flying ad- Vantages in the entire area.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-04-13
Corn With a Story.

A variety of corn grains was found in the mortuary urns of prehistoric graves, recently unearthed in Tennes- see. The only other cereal of Its kind "a type between true flint and pop corn-occurs in the West Indies. This is taken by the bureau of ethnOlogy as proof of intercommunicatiOn between the ancient peoples of North America and those islands, if not evidence that within the time of man the West h. dies were a continuous part of the North American mainland. As the locality in which these graves have been found becomes more fully searched, it is possible that other sus- taining evidence in this connection will be found.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-04-13
Rail shopmen Start RiOting.

HagerstOwn, Md.-RiOting broke out in the yards of the Western Maryland railroad when an attempt was said to have been made by nOnuniOn em- plOyes to turn an engine Members of the Federated Shop Crafts and of the Maintenance of Way Employees unions, who went out on strike be cause of wage reductions, were said to have interfered with the nOnuniOn workers, and railway guards were de- clared to have discharged revolvera in an effort to quell the disturbance
The St. Johns herald., 1922-04-13
Merchant Is Branded by Bandits.

Los Angeles. -Sheriff's deputies are searching for five men and woman reported to have tortured with redhOt rods Mike Kapalinich, stOrekeeper at Compton, near here, forcing him to re- veal the hiding place of his savings, end escaping with S110 and $125 worth of stock. The stOrekeeper staggered into a friends house, bruised. bleeding and with great welts burned on his body. Deputies later searched the store and found a note advising Kappa linich to leave $500 at a designated place or suffer the consequences"
The St. Johns herald., 1922-04-13
Alabama Miner Is Whipped.

Birmingham, Ala.-Paul Massey, white miner employed at Bessemer, was taken from his home near there by masked men, carried to a secluded spot about a mile away and whipped severely. After being released Massey made his way home alone and notified county officials. According to the of ficers, Massey stated that he had no idea why he was whipped other than that he and his wife had separated re- gently.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-04-13
MOTHER! CLEAN
 CHILD'S BOWELS WITH
 CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Even a sick child loves the ''fruity" taste of "California Fig Syrup" If tho little tongue is coated, or if your child is listless, cross, feyerish, full of cold, or has collie, give a teaspoOnful to cleanse the liver and bowels. In few hours you can see for yourself how thoroughly 1t works all the constipa- tion poison, sour bile and waste out of the bowels. and you have well, play- fuI child again.
 Millions of mothers keep California Fig Syrup handy. They know a tea spoonful today saves a sick child to- morrow. Ask your druggist for genu- inc california Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. MOtherI You must say "CaIifornia" or you may get an imitation fig syrup.-AdVertise- ment.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-04-13
EorbId Women Smoking in Public.

New York-POlice Commissioner Enright has issued orders for members of the police department to arrest any proprietor or manager of hotel, cab- aret or other place of public entertain ment who permits women to smoke publicly in their establishments. The commissioners order was issued pur- suant to the text of an ordinance adopted recently by the board of al- dermen and signed by Mayor Hyland.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-04-13
Efforts to save Armour eirI FaiI.

Chicago.-Gwendolyn Armour, g. year-OId daughter of Philip D. Armour III, died from a form of septicemia after a weeks illness, during which the millions of the Armour family, the skill of a dozen physicians and a dog en nurses and the resources of the en- tire city of Chicago were unavailing in the fight with death. Never in Chi cago's history nave such heroic efforts been made to save a life.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-04-13
Music Week May IS to May 21.

Denver.-Indication that Denver Mu- sic week, May 15 to 21, will draw a large state attendance is coming through the enrolment of outside mu- sical organizations in the various con tests. The Greeley community chorus spf 150 voices, one of the largest in the State, has notified officials of Denver Music week that it would compete in the choral contest. In addition, Gree ley has promised to send it's Philhar- monic orchestra of forty pieces and, it is considered probable, will also send the Greeley municipal band.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-04-13
ARMY CONTROL
 FIGHT STARTED REPUBLICANS BEGIN CAMPAIGN TO WIN SOLDIERS FROM
 IRISH FREE STATE.
FIRES SWEEP BELFAST
INcENDIARIES PUT TORCH TO
 STORES AND FACTORIES; PROTECT BUILDINGS.
tWs,l.rn Newspaper Union News ssrics.l

Dublin.-As a counter move to the threat of Richard Mulcahy, the Dali Eireann minister of finance, that all persons who attended the recent con- ventiOns under the auspices of a sec tiOn of the Irish Republican army would be suspended from the army, the executive council elected by the convention has issued an order to all units of the army denying the min ister of defense and his chief of staff any control of the army The order declares that Mulcahy and his chief of staff have pursued policy calcu- lated to subvert the republic and that the council, by virtue of the pow CTS vested in it, is taking the present action.
 The council further orders that all those serving in the paid army which Is intended as the nucleus of the Free State army, and in the civic guard, which is the nucleus of the future pO- lice force, must return forthwith to their respective Irish Republican army units, and that recruiting for these bodies must cease.
 This is looked upon in Dublin as marking the final break in the army and it is believed the future depends largely upon which side has the eff fective majority of soldiers.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-04-13

Watch cuticura Improve Your Skin. On rising and retiring gently smear the face with Cuticura Ointment. Wash off Ointment in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water. It is wonderful what Cuticura will do for poor complexions, dandruff, itching and red rough hands.-Advertisement.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-04-13
A Fish as a Mousetrap.

A large brook trout was caught by J. E. Barbour of Paterson, N. J., in the St. Johns river, Gaspe, Canada, June 20, 1921, and when opened 1t was found that it's stomach contained nine mice, five of them quite large.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-04-13
World erowinu Worse2

Diogenes carried a lantern in his hunt for an honest man, but there are pessimists who insist that he wouldn't have been successful even if he had possessed a searchlight.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-04-13

Some men are of no more conse- quence than a thermometer on a pleas ant day.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-04-13
Suggests Trouble.

Adv.-Open for position. an excel lent janitOr that keeps you in hot wa ter all the time.-BostOn Transcript.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-04-13

People who know the least are apt to assume the most.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-04-13
FOR YOUR PRINTING NEEDS

Patronize your home publisher. His prices are just as good or better than you can get elsewhere. Your work will be given prompt and satistact- ory attention. Help to build up your local industries by having your work done at home.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-04-13

Belfast.-Armed men raided a num- Der of trains on the SligO-Leitrim rail- way, removing all goods coming from Ulster, and are burning editions of northern newspapers which the trains were carrying. Bremen from all the fire stations in Belfast were busy combating this new terror of nOctur- nal incendiarism and although fires were continually breaking out, they were able to save a considerable amount of property.
 Among the buildings burned were store in Ann street, a flour mill In York street and a shop in Kent street, all of which were in the central area. The jam factory was situated in Unity street, which is inhabited by large numbers of each faction. Each fac ton accused the other of starting the fire, and in the midst of this hubbub a bomb was thrown.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
Kills With Stump Of Arm

Giuseppe di, Filipo, of 97 Garside
street, Newark, killed one man and
probably fatally injured another, when
ne struck both with the stump Of his
anaputated right arm in a fight early
yesterday. \
:. Aladio Carmelo, of 90 Commerce
Street, is the dead man. Anthony
Lauretti, of 96 Commerce Street. is
said to, be mortally hurt. Both .suf-
fered skull fractures. Carmelo was
taken to Newark City Hospital and
sent home after treatment there. A
few hours later he again was removed
to the hospital unconscious and died
before. an operation could be per-
formed. 1t was said to-day an opera
tion will be necessary in Lauretti's
case: He was arrested and held with
out bail.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
To Vote Democratic in Effort
To Gust Lodge as PARTY Head

BOSTON. Oct. 1.-THE Liberal Re-
publican League of Massachusetts,.
formed several months ago, decided at
meeting here to-day to support VIII
liam A. CASTOR, Democratic candidate
for United States Senator. The pre-
amble to the resolution adopted read:
THE overshadowing issue of the
present Senatorial campaign is the i'm
perative need of eliminating Henry
Cabot Lodge from the position Of
leadership that he now occupies in the
Republican party and the assertion Of
a new liberal, forward-looking leader
ship which will redeem our party from
its present ,reactionary bondage and
make possible its reorganization in ac-
cordance with the principles Of Lin
coin and Roosevelt"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
Girl Offers $1,000
To See Erstwhile
Sweetheart Jailed
Plaintiff i'm Breach Of
Promise Suit Is Denied
Her Revenge When De.
fendant Obtains Bail

Mias Genevisve Jahren, Of asa Riva-.
side Drive, missed $1,000 worth Of fun
yesterday. F. Gordon Blackstone. :
certified accountant at 2 Rector Street
deprived the pretty blonde young WON.
an OF her anticipated pleasure.
Miss Jahren and Mr.. Blackstone war,
sweethearts once, according to the
young woman. and were to be hushana
ana wife. But now they are just plNin-
TN and defendant In. S100 900 breach
q promise suit brought by Miss Jahren.
She obtained an order OF arrest from
justice Wagner. OF the Supreme Court,
stone, who is an Englishman, intended
TO sail this month for England. Den
uty Sheriff Murphy arrested the ac-
countant ut his Office.
Miss Jahren insisted on being on
hand in the Sheriff's Office when Mr..
blackstone was brought in under ar
rest.
Il would give thousand dollars to
see him placed in, a CELL" she said.
The defendant. however, succeeded in
obtaining bail bond Of $1,000, upon
which he was-released.
Miss Jahren alleges in her complaint
that Mr.. Blackstone promised on Feb
ruary 10, 1921, to make har his wife
and that the wedding date was fixed
for the following June. When the day
came Mr.. Blackstone asked that the
event be postponed to September, saws
Miss Jahren. After that there were
several more postponements and the
wedding never took place. This alleged
breach on the part 5f the defendant
the young woman complains, has cm-
barrassed and humiliated her and has
impaired her health and her future
prospects.
According to Miss Jahren, Mr.. Black
stone has present income Of more
than $4,000 year as certified ac-
countant,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
Beginning Of Departure
OF Rhine Troops Hinted

{ Y E
COBLENz, oet.s II fBy The Asso-
ciated Press ).The sailing Of over
seas Casual Detachment 40 ON board
the steamship America from Bremen
October 25 may be the beginning Of q
Anal movement homeward Of the re-
naming men Of tho American forces
IN Germany, II reports received here
from Washington prove correct.
Detachment 40 Is composed Of two
officers and sixty-three men. Forty
eight Of the men are being returned
for discharged and eleven are prison
ers who are being taken to the mill
tary prisons in the United States. An
other is a patient who is being evacu-
aated to Walter Reed Hospital, WASH
ington.
No official orders have been received
from Washington and meanwhile the
american forces are carrying on their
duties as usual.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
Dublin Exchange Prices
Gain on Peace Repor,
Speciay cabls 70 Tho Trlb,,,,. /.

Spec'us CdoIs 70 The Tribune
eopyrtEht, 1saa. New York Tribune Inc.
DUBLIN, Oct. I7.-Reports that
peace Is near in Ireland were widely
prevalent here to-day. One significant
development that supported them was
an all-round Improvement In values
on the Dublin Stock Exchange.
No intimation was forthcorsinr from
government circles that the Free
State-republican division is approach.
ing an end, but the rurnors were re3-
orally credited.