davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-29
PRODUCE MARKET
OPENING PRICES
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions, Grain and Poultry
in Philadelphia

Following are the opening quota.
lions today in the grain. provision
and poultry market in Philadelphia
DRESSED POULTRY-Sp ducks
higher; spring ducks higher; spr.ng
ducks nearby 26G27c.
LIVE POIrLTRY-Dun and lower:
fowls. not leghorns. Goa &c. fowls. leg
horns, lqQ2l. spring chickens, not leg
horns, sla 27c; do leghorns. isg2ic.
creamery, extra, i5c; nearby prints and
fancy. 51G52c.
HEEsE-Higher: New York. whole
milk. fancy oats fresh. 2ia2ihc: do
.sir TO good, 22l csc longhorns. 2isq
Csc; single daisies, 2id2iisc
EGGS-Higher. nearby extra frsts.
soc; do frsts. i6diSc. Western extra
firsts. 45c; do hrsis. 1855. fancy Sc
lected. packed. $40 5Sc.
OTATOES-Steady; No. u. nearby.
WHEAr-Higher. No 2 red winter.
si.15is ai.lsiz do garlicky. Si.o5d i.OsA
FLOUR-Steady; soft. winter straight,
Western. Si90q5i5; do, nearby. Si.65
y $50; short patent. $500 6.15. spring.
first. clear. s5.50G6; do. patent, $500
spring and city mills. patent. family
brand s7.50Gs25.
CoRN-Firm; No. ?. for export. no
7sc; No. 3. 7shT1c. No. I. 15H nc.
OATS-Higher: No. 2. white. 50isG
sic No. 3. isisd soc.
BRAN-Lower; soft winter In ln0-lh.
sacks. s2L5og2s5o; spring. s26.5oq
HAY-Market steady: good new timo.
thy. $500; good new clover. mixed.
TALLow-Market dull: prite. city.
prime. country. &c; edible. interiors.
nc.
Evening journal., 1922-09-29
SMYRNA NEWS NOTES.

Special to Tho Evening Journal.
SMYRNA. Sept. 2e.-Miss Chris
tine Kirly entertained at the Rest
Awhile" Tea House. near Black
bird. In honor OF Miss Ruth Walien.
The Rev. S. Beattie Wylie, OF New
Castle. was visitor at the Presby-
terlan Manse recently.
Mrs. James Slaughter. who has
been spending the summer at Bow
er's Beach. has opened her home
on Commerce street.
Miss Ethel Rothwell has gone to
New York TO take a special course
OF study at Columbia University.
Mrs. Robert Mcgee Is visiting her
sister at Woodbury. Heights. New
Jersey.
DR.. c. c. Harmonson has return
Evening journal., 1922-09-29
EWS GOSSIP
7 OF new CASTLE
lick Action by Motorman
and Conductor Averts
Serious Accident
ORPRINO ALLOWED
TO LEAVE CITY

ecial TO The Evening Journal.
FEW CASTLE. Sept. 29.-The
-cas Society Of the Methodist
lrch will meet in monthly session
the church parlors on Thursday
ernoon. October 5. at 2.30 o'clock.
which time final plans will be
de for the annual indoor carnival
The society which will be held in
church social rooms on Thurs
and Friday evenings. October
and 90, in connection with a
rich supper which will be held on
h evenings OF the carnival.
FRS Edward II. Naylor. chairman
charge of arrangements. who Is
isted by Mrs Mary Denny. an
lnced the committees last evening:
;. william Weggenmann, chair
n in charge OF the supper. as
led. bv Mrs. Edward Hemphin.
srNellie Lyman. Mrs. L. o. Wise
A Wilbert Meredith. who will each
se charge of a table; other as
nments were: Fish pond. Mrs.
hes NJ. Abbott; ice cream tables.
5. Thomas Dees; cakes and bread
lie. Mrs. James Tilney; country
re. George Swan and the Rev. T.
Poole; fancy table. Miss Emily
Lunt; novelty table. Miss Myrtle
guire: candy table. Mrs. Robert
Jr.. and coffee and tea.
s. Thomas Gnsvall.
The entertainment committee OF
elphia Lodge. X. of p. IL max
, elaborate preparations for en-
tanning Grand Chancellor Com
nder George A. Souders and STAFF
Win nCton. this evening. Sew
i other Pyth!ans are expected TO
present.
Johnny Carlin and Andy Miller.
ond baseman and star right-hand
ger OF Hamilton, Canadian
ague team. arrived home yester-
r Both are New Castle boys.
quick action by Motorman AL
d Cochran and Conductor will
Evening journal., 1922-09-29

ed from a three weeks stay at Re-
hoboth.
Mrs. Ernest Slaughter. who has
been III at her sisters residence In
Dover. has returned to her home at
Brick Store.
Gilbert Attix. who has been em-
ployed by the State Highway Com
mission. has accepted position
with the Pennsylvania Railroad. He
Will have charge OF the construc-
ton work at State Road.
The Rev. Robert c. Pitzer. OF Dell
aware City. is visiting the Rev. j.
NJ. l.. Eckard.
Miss Mary l.. Reynolds has re-
turned to East Lansing. where she
viii take her senior year at tn
Evening journal., 1922-09-29
USE WOOD TO DRIVE
DOWN COAL PRICES

Special to The Evening Journal
MILFORD. Sept. 2s.-The first
small coal OF the season was brought
to Milford this weeR, and Is now be-
ing delivered to consumers. The
price charged by the dealers is
$3.50 a ton.
There Is not the rush to obtain.
coal as it was thought there would
be. Most Of the residents OF the town
have bought large quantities Of wood
for fuel and they expect TO use this
for the present. expecting the price
OF coal 10 be lower later in the sea-
son.
Evening journal., 1922-09-29

liam S. Weggenmann. in charge OF
trolley car No. 103, at Third and
Delaware streets. about S.25 o'clock
last evening. averted a probable
serious accident.
The pole of the car. as It was
leaving the Court House switch,
jumped from the feed wire. damned
the stay wire and snapped a curb
S-inch pole off at the point. where
II entered the ground and extin-
guished the arc light at the Third
and Delaware streets intersection.
Cochran applied the brakes and
Weggenmann disl0dged the damned
pole.
postofiice and Hotel Louise were
crowded with pedestrians. who
scattered in all directions at the
sound OF the swapping of the curb
pole. Two large conduit cables sup
ported the pole from falling on the
car or crowd.
Superintendent George /. Unger,
OF the Water and Light Department.
restored the wire to its proper posi-
AANlA anu lfNaAA tn AAlt nkAAs 0Hktl
was formerly employed as superin-
tendent of the car barn, near the
Baidton. and being well acquainted
with this line OF work. quickly made
the necessary repairs and adjust
ments and traffic was resumed with
little delay.
At first the crash caused many
to think the car had jumped the
track and crashed into the pole.
Women screamed and men. assist
ing them. placed a safe distance be-
tween the scene OF accident and
themselves. .
The car was south bound and was
carrying only a few passengers, who
quickly vacated their seats.
Dominick Dorprino. who had
been detained for two days by Mayor
Cramer for an alleged statutory Of
Tense committed in New Jersey. was
released yesterday afternoon. DOM
mick and Catherine Crescent soon
left town.
Mayor Cramer on the advice OF
the Attorney Generals office. detain-
ed him for the New Jersey officials.
as a fugitive from justice. The Of
ficers from New Jersey falling 10
appear at the time set by the At
torney General. the Mayor ordered
his release from custody.
Twenty minutes after their re-
lease State Detective Moore called
the Mayor informing him. the New
Jersey authorities were on their !
way here to take Dorprino back for
trial.
Owing to the absence Of a quorum |
the monthly meeting OF the New
Castle Civic Club was deferred.
The members Of the newly organ
Evening journal., 1922-09-29
LARGE CHESTNUT
CROP In SUSSEX

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
MILFORD. Sept. 29.-For the
first time in many years there
promises TO be a large crop OF chest
nuts in this locality.
Although many OF the chestnut
trees have been killed by the blight
those that have survived It's ravages
are full OF nuts this year.
The chestnuts are large and there
are many in a single cluster.
Evening journal., 1922-09-29
Michigan Agricultural College.

Michigan Agricultural College.
Mrs. Frank Wells. OF RoxborougA.
Pa. is visiting at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. s. J. Reynolds.
Miss Edna Ford. of Wilmington,
IA visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Edward En-
mis-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott. OF Philadel-
phia. were recent visitors at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. Busser, OF
Germantown. who have been on a
tour through Europe. spent the
weekend with Mrs. Joseph L.
Beckett.
Miss June Massey has accepted
position at the Clayton postofice.
Evening journal., 1922-09-29

day with Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Leach
at Tuxedo Park.
Cramer Herrick. OF the Baldton.
who has been suffering with tonsil-
tits. Is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stafford. OF
Sudlersville. Nd. are the guests OF
Magistrate and Mrs. Weldln Vining.
of East Third street.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-05
PRESCOTT NEXT ON
 TIGERS SCHEDULE
Strong Nevada County Eleven to Play
 at Kavanaugh Field Saturday.

The Prescott High School eleven will be the next opponent for Little Rock High School The game is scheduled for next Saturday at Kavanaugh Field, beginning at 3 o'clock Tickets were placed on sale yesterday, and a down. town ticket office" will be opened prob ably today. Prices are 35 and 50 cents.
 The Prescott team is said to be un- usually strong. It has not been de- feated for the last two years, most of it's games being played with schools in the vicinity of Prescott.
 Coach Quigley devoted most of yes terday's practice to going over in detail the Saturday game with England team pointing out the mistakes and attempt ing to work out smoother teamwork. He said that preliminary game probably will be arranged for Satur day-Gazette.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-05
HAS ALLOTMENT
 OF GOVERNMENT EXPLOSIVE
Service Will Order Picric
 Acid for Farmers Who Buy It.

Numerous inquiries are being receiy- ed from farmers of various parts of the state concerning the picric acid which is available for distribution for agricultural purposes in Arkansas by the Extension Service of the College of Agriculture of the University of Ar kansas, according to M. T. Payne, Di- rector of Extension. The following in- formation concerning this explosive is given by Director Payne:
 The picric acid is an explosive left over from surplus war supplies. It has been made available for agricultural uses. such as stump blowing, rock blasting and ditching by cartridging | it in sticks similar to dynamite. The government charges seven cents Il pound for the explosive. which amount covers the cost of cartridging and other necessary steps in preparation for shipment. No charge whatever is made for the acid itself Freight costs in carload lots to points in Arkansas will approximate four and one-half cents pound. making total cost of eleven and one-half or twelve cents a pound for the acid.
 The government explosive is stored in the government arsenal at Fort Win gate. New Mexico. It is packed in 100 pound eases. It will be shipped in ear load lots only with q minimum net weight of 1SO00 pounds of explosive. No person k allowed less than 100 or more than 1000 pounds of the acid.
 Orders for the explosive can he made up blythe county agricultural agents. Where the farmers of community or#comty desire Il quantity sufficient to make up a carload shipment. the car will be consigned to T convenient point from which the material can he distributed. Money fo cover cost of the shipment must be deposited in bank before tha order is forwarded to Fort Wugafc Convenient blanks for orleriHg the aed are in fhe hands of all county arrteutwd agents of thc State
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-05
HURRY KIDS-BIG WILD ANIMAL SHOW ON WAY WITH CLOWNS
 AND EAERYTHIN'

Advance ears with their halfhm dred oilers and agents. contracting for supplies and railroad accomoda- lions special advertising men engaging space for banners, and publicity men are passing through the city blazing the way for the coming on Tuesday. 0ct 10 of Christy Brothers Four-Ring Wild Animal Exposition.
 II will not be long before the long train of double length cars steam into the city anl all the familiar activities of the big show will he with us-and many that are not familiar. hut none the less attractive for all that-for Christy Brothers Big Four Ring Wild Animal Show carries in every depart ment things new to the show lot-from motor and electric contrivanceS to its four-ring hippodrome and steel arena performances from it's three electric light plants. portable folding grand stand to it's lengthy. impressive and mo- vel mile-lOng street parade.
 The canvas city of the combined shows covers ten acres of ground. There are hundreds of people. horses and wild animals with the show while the trained wild beasts furnish thrill in proper big show abundance.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-05
COUNTY STUDENTS
 AT STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

Conway, Oct. 2.-In the record at tendance which greeted the fall open ing of the Arkansas State Normal School there are students from seventy counties. who in all probability will in the near future as teachers join the movement for the betterment of Ar kansas public schools. In keeping with its rapid strides in the past. the State Normal School has registered an ap- proNimate increase of 20 per cent in attendance. which k i'll some measure due 10 the public's awakened con science in regard 10 its schools
 Students enrolled from Nevada county are. Bettie Davis Prescott; Julia Smart Prescott Earle Fore Elm mel
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-05

ln the spring of 1921 seven farmers in q Georgia county were induced by the county extension agent to make a trial cooperative shipment of 20 pounds of surplus cream. In June, 1922 fourteen months later. according to report made to the United States Department of Agriculture, this new farm industry had grown to the extent of 10000 pounds shipped from that county during the month.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-05
Who Has Burnin, Sore Feet,Corn ,
 or Buniions?
Here IS Wonderful N..,

TOT many years the callouses m
 burning. and corns between ro1, on my feet, tb. grove I me crazy" says Mrs. Anna toes nearly | tried all kinds of things yn,,a Sy;ta Beckman fearing about the quick relief and raiont out relief results obtained by dancers and iad aah wonderful used Gypsy Foot Relief, my hnsha ha,,i,etes who nome box. l used it few tines tisoanu aN brought ana to my surprise, the burnine aas, as Directed stopped, and the callouses just n..Di ana sorenes my fingers, leaving the skin smod,s ,se'ed on in corns between my toes seemed to z, The ph ah9 now feel as if l had a pair os taoe away Before used Gypsy Foot Relef mr o, new new feet constantly swollen. and now can nay s.e rect were shoes size smaller, with perfect tIy eay wear .NOIE: Gypsy Foot Relief. mentnf tEoinfort,' mn, beckman. is a secret from tha by Appi,ed Tn minute, relief comes .'e . aesert. utes ater-the pains from sore teno a ie.f min ing Ieet callouses, corns and bunions der oorn- as II oy magic No fuss-no botbar.ap uIsa ppear ters nor bandages to use. no Ion;a. no plas- convenience. So wonderful are fS,us thn nor n- rom users of Gypsy Foot Relief. that d lepors willingly give back the little if cns.a aggah 10 give successful results in any cass II |, II fails tn this city by all good druggists ne,is a s sold
 WESTERLY DRITG STOpC
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-05
WESTERLY DRUG STORE

A community club of farm women !, Cherokee County, Kans., accordino :, statements to the United States n. partment of Agriculture, reports 20ss healthy chicks from matches totaln. 2,i86, as il result of following ths methods of sanitation and feedn, demonstrated by the county extension agent.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-05

The State agricultural experiment stations in the Southwest, according to reports 10 the United States Depart ment of Agriculture, are giving especial attention to such subjects of regional importance to farmers in that section as the use and upbuilding of the range, irrigation and dry-farming methods, the development of varieties of crops that will succeed under semiarid con ditions. and prevalent diseases of ami malS and plants.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-05
SECRET TEAPOT DOME
 DEAL MAY COME UP SOON

Investigation of the secret deal" by which private interest has acquired leases to tine Teapot Dome oil fields Of Wyoming-the last of the sources of oil reserved for the United States navy-is promised in the next session of the present Congress. Senator La Toilette fRep9 is expected 10 force the inquiry The Republican psuedo-lead- CTS of the Senate doubtless will try 10 dodge this investigation. but they will have difficulty in preventing addition al speeches on the subject and q fur thcr advertisement of the cIandestine methods bv which the public domain was passed into the hands of 9 snbsid- fary of thp Standard Oil Company without oportunity for competitive bidding
 Senator =Kcndrick of Wyoming has coutfffu n largely to#the expose of Secretarg=of fhe Interior Falls part in fhis=fH transaction. which Republican Hewsnaper=h has called "a scandal of the first magnitude. Senator KendricS and other Democrats of the Senate. with fhe help of some western Progressive Republicans. are expected to second and support Senator EaFollette's at= facl1an the sdeal.
 In recent speech Senator Ken drick= showed tbat he secret leases were executed hy Secretary Fall fol lowing inquiries from constituents of western Senators regarding the intcn tfous of the Department of the Inter Iior with respect to these oil lands. The Mammoth oil Company. chartered un- der laws of Delaware by Harry F. Sinclair and others is generally re gardcd as another name for the Stand ard Oil Company
 II is expected that the investigation. when it comes. will question whether the secret lease of these naval oil re sources was made while Harry r. Sin clair was guest at Secretary Falls ranch near Three Rivers. New Mexico at time when the negotiations be tween the Mammoth Oil Company and the head of the Interior Department were in progress.
 Indannu1cnt oil iutoraStS which orp complaining against what they allege 1 iS unfair competition. especially since inc Mammoth Oil Company acquired control of the Teapot Dome deposits. are pressing for an investigation Sen | ator Kendrick has shown that the royalties which the Mammoth Com pany is paying under the terms of its leases are very much lower than those paid ny independent concerns in adja cent fields
 In his latest speech on this deal. " Senator Kendrick said:
 There is every reason to believe that the government threw away from S15. .00O. GOO to $2O.OO0, ,OOO in leasing the Wyoming naval reserve in the manner il did Five per cent of this amount in Il royalty to the state. as provided by my bill, would have amounted to at least several hundred thousand dollars to the school children of Wyoming
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-05
CASTORIA
 For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years ..*.:'::. a'..s: <: ...'' .. GMAzzz;.

The production of crimson clover seed in the United States has never equaled the planting requirements in this country and considerable quanti- ties are imported each year from United States Department of Agrieul- ture.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-05

Subscribe for the Picayune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20
BoyLocRedOut
In Cold Until
Foot Was Frozen

La Cygne, Kan, Oct. gov. E
Saunders and his wife, Glenn Saun-
ders Were yesterday in the juvenile
court of Linn Co., convicted of neglect
and cruel treatment of Emil Richard
Saunders, years old, son of w. E.
Saunders by former marriage. Their
sentence was fixed at six months in
jail, a fine of $3.50 each and costs of
the suit. = The case was appealed to
the district court and the hearing will
be in December.
Since the death of his mother at his
birth six years ago, the little boy
had resided with his grandmother
until about a year ago, when his
father took him to the Saunders
home. Soon afterward neighbors
complained that the child was being
treated in a cruel and inhuman man
ner, but it was impossible to secure
sufficient proof to warrant the arrest
of his parents until he started TO
school this fall, when investigation
showed his little body to be covered
with bruises and wounds which he
said his stepmother had inflicted.
He was again given to his grand
mother by the court, and in the trial
which was concluded yesterday it was
proven that not only has he been sub
| jected to unmerciful beatings, but
also was locked out in the cold last
December until his feet were frozen
to the extent that four toes had to be
removed from one foot. His nose was
so badly frozen that part of it
came off
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20
MEET AT CALL or FARM BLOC
May Hold Nationwide Conference to
Aid Marketing Interests.

Lexington, KY, Oct. 2O.-Arrange-
ments. have been completed for a
meeting here with Judge Robert w.
Bingham Mondayt-and Tuesday of a
committee representing the leading
cooperative marketing associations of
the United States, it was announced
today.
Discussion O. plans for the calling
of a nationwide conference of CO.
operative marketing interests to be
held in -hi1gton at an early date,
was said to be the purpose of the
meeting MondaJ.
Suggestion for such a national con-
ference was said to have come from
Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas,
head of the senate agricultural bloc.
The purpose of the conference would
be to discuss rural credits and frame
recommendations to congress regard
ing matters of Importance to the CO.
operative marketing bodies, it was
J said
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20
ABRAHAM LINCOLN

Frome Fa1ae's illustrous calendar,
We chose him for our patron saint,
And at our yearly festival
He e'er presides. We are aeQuaint
With all those attributes sublime,
That triumphed over circumstance,
And made a character that marked
An epoch, in the worlds advance.
Yet not alone for Ioftiest traits.
Hold we tonight his memory dear,
Our unseen guest to whom we each
Give honor, in assembling here.
His qualities of heart kept pace
With those of mind. He ne'er forgot
The human touch, the sympathy,
That bound him to the common lot.
A childish grief, mothers tear,
Meier failed a quick response to bring
OF tenderness. His homely life
Had known its met of suffering.
His strength lay in his weakness hid.
Compassionate, yet ever strong
With dauntless courage, faced alone
An avalanche of cruel wrong
The sorrows of a burdened race
Were his. He felt each lash, each stroke
The travesty of Justice woke,
wrongs.
Abroad in our fair land he knew
Oppression stalked. Dare he withhold
Beneath our flag, the freedom due!
One flag one country, he maintained
Though counting well the precious cost
! OF lives unnumbered. Not in vain
His own, a sacrifice. was lost.
Lost-only to an earthly sense,
Aeons of time, can not remove
That priceless heritage that lives,
His monuments nations love.
As thru the vista of the years
The light of Time shall penetrate,
And glorify his purpose true,
Shall name of Lincoln, still, be great
Each year will add but to the lens
OF clearer vision. Magnified,
! His service to humanity
| Shall stand revealed, on changeless sky
EmbIazoned, thru eternity.
-Berta Alexander Garvey, Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20
The Washburn Hobo Day
Furnishes Many Laughs
For Topeka Spectators
Latest Hobo Styles Are Shown Parade Down Kansas
Avenue at Noon Today-Miss Pauline Rhees Is
Queen and Theodore Blank Is King

protested Indignantly until he dis
covered that the affectionate lady was
only dressed that way.
Parade Formed at College.
The parade had formed at the col
lege, about II o'clock. after a big pep
meeting. where short talks were made
by students and members of the facul-
ty. and where the king and queen
were elected. After the parade, which
was from Tenth and Kansas Avenue
to Fifth street and back. the students
went back to the school, where a regu-
lar hobo luncheon had been prepared
by the cafeteria.
The sack scrap between the -sopho-
mores and the freshmen of the college
was the feature of the afternoons This
is an annual affair between the two
classes. If the freshmen win they
are allowed to wear their class nu-
merals on the little freshman caps and
arm bands which they wear until
Thanksgiving. If the sophomores win
the freshmen do not get that privi-
leGe. Picked teams participated in
the scrap.
Tonight wienie roast will be held
back of the gymnasium and an all
school dance will follow. That will
close the dav