davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

sion TO take short trip to Switzerland
But their royal mother was Mortified. The
idea Of two Austrian princesses touring
alone through Europe! The thing wa
unheard of. And not all the arguments
Margaret and Maria Antona could ad.
vance about the new freedom" and
things are different nowadays" could
change their mothers mind
Then Margaret and Maria Antonia did
very daring thing for princesses. One o,
their few amusements III the Barcelona
palace was taking drawing lessons. They
had young Spaniard for teacher He
was romantic YOUTH and when Margaret
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

TN mean little room on the top floor
of one OF the cheapest flats in Zurich,
Switzerland, sit two forlorn beauties
OF the once glorious House of Hapsburg,
waiting for some Yankee Lochinvar TO
come and rescue them from poverty and
possible starvation. \
They are the Archduchess Margaret and
the Archduchess Maria Antona of Aus.
tria. Once they were the feted darlings
of the proudest court in Europe. Now.
though still young and beautiful, they are
in such straits they are advertising for
husbands. Yet even in their extremity
remains one naughty, regal touch-"No
new-rich need apply"
Their naive anonymous advertisement,
published In several Swiss and German
newspapers, attracted the attention Of an
American correspondent. He answered
the "adi and arranged c meeting, expect
ing to stumble on a practical joke or ex.
pose an impostor.
To his amazement, he discovered that
the two royal princesses" were in Amer
ican slang, "the goods"-daughters OF n
famous Austrian archduke royal prin-
cesses Of Bourbon on their mothers side,
cousins Of the ruling King OF Spainl
"Yes," admitted the Archduchess Mar
garet bravely, "Ill marry an American.
But want a millionaire who's young and
has good family. One of those Wander
bilts, for example"
81 will, too" chimed in the Archduchess
Maria Antonia, "but don't want some OLD
vulgar person who made his money out OF
the war"
After he had talked TO them for while
the American correspondent decided tbs
plight OF the two poor princesses isn't so
much a comedy as It is tragedy-a drama
In which two young girls reared In opu.
lence were plunged suddenly into exile;
then. fleeing at midnight from a Spanish
palace. found the world cold, harsh
place even for princesses; and, unable to
60 back and helpless to go forward, de
cded 1t was better TO trade their titles
for a fortune than to starve to death.
Their father, Archduke Leopold Saliva.
tor was a member of the ruling house OF
Austria and one Of the richest mobiles in
Europe before the war. Their mother
was Princess Blanche OF Bourbon, eldest
daughter of Don Carlos, pretender TO the
Spanish throne, who led an Inflated insuf-
rection to make good his claim in 1S72-76,
OF the ten children of the Archduke and
his beautiful Spanish wife five were daugh.
ters. The youngest of these are Margaret
and Maria Antonia. From bahyhood they
were brought up in the expectation that
some day they would wed a prince or a
duke or a baron, at least They were
schooled in all the arts and graces They
can speak seven languages. They can
paint, sing, ride, dance, motor, shoot, AMI
do everything but work
Work! Ten years ago, when Margaret
was sixteen and Maria Antonia was thiy.
teen and the Hapsburgs were monarchs o
their land, the world would sooner have
expected an Austrian archduchess to stand
on her head and sing ragtme than to
jiggle typewriter's keys or hire out as a
housemaid. Yet that Is exactly what Mar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

a diiapidated carpet bag between them,
and hundred yards from the palace found
their drawing teacher waiting In an auto.
mobile.
The fight was not discovered till morn.
nvioe, Inc. Great Britain Rights Reserved
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

Photographic Reproduction OF the Venture
some Matrimonial "Ad" of the Two Royal
Princesses Which Appeared in the "Waat
Columns" of Various Swiss and German
Newspapers. A Translation of This
cad" Is Given at Left
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-29

session Of the above described prop
erty delivered to Lem 3. Steiger
under contract Of sale, upon said
defendants paying a part Of the
consideration at the time Of the
sale by check on the said Littlefield
State Bank, stating that said check
would be paid when presented and
upon his further promise to pay the
remaining part Of said consideration
within the next few days, stating
that he had sufficient money IN said
bank 10 pay the entire purchase
price, that all OF said representa-
tons were false and that said check
was dishonored by said Littlefield
State Bank when presented, that
said defendant knew said represen-
tations were false and made the
same for the purpose Of defrauding
the plaintiffs, that plaintiffs relying
upon said representations and be-
lieving them to be true parted pos
session with said personal property
20 their damage in the sum Of s204.-
IS, the reasonable market value
Of said personal property, and would
not have done 80 but FOR the said
above fraudulent representations; and
against the said denfendent. The
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-29
CITATION BY PUBLICATION

THE STATE OF TEXAS.
County Of Lubbock.
To the Sheriff or any Constable
Of Lubbock County. Texas:
You are hereby commanded to
summon Lem B. Steiger, by max
ing publication Of this citation in
some newspaper published in Lub-
book County. Texas. II there be a
newspaper published therein, but II
not then in the nearest county
where newspaper Is published,
once in each week for four conse-
cutive weeks previous 10 the return
day hereof. TO be and appear before
the Honorable County Court of
Lubbock County, Texas, in the town
of Lubbock, Texas, on the 18th day
Of September, A. d. 1922, the same
being the Bird Monday in Septem-
Der, A. d. 1922, then and there
TO answer plaintiffs cause Of action
filed in said court on the 22nd day
Of April, A. ID. 1922, wherein George
II. Moore and r. G.. Moore are
plaintiffs, and Lem b. Steiger and
the Littlefield State Bank, corr
poration. are defendants, No. $40 on
the docket Of said court, plaintiffs
cause of action being for the re-
session Of the sale Of the following
described property, to-wit;
Harness Of the value Of $4,000;
lap-robe. fi2.50; foud snaps, 60c {;
spreaders, 7bc; dishes, cooking uten-
sils. mattress and other household
furniture, sio4.20; and for the pos
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-29
DALHART TO HAVE LIONS
CLUB--COOD MEMBERSHIP

Organization Of Lions Club al
Dalhart will be perfected Friday
night by II. A. Gardner Of Amarillo,
deputy district governor; X. l.. Nc.
kinney Of Dallas, field director, and
Frank X. Jamison Of Amarillo. pres
ioent Of the Amarillo Club.
The new club viii be established
with about twenty-five charter mem
bers. Il is declared, and officials Of
the Club are Of the opinion that q
most successful organization will re-
suit. Other Lions Clubs will he
organized in the Panhandle. IL Il
said.-Amarillo Tribune.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-29

Littlefield State Bank, for the con
version OF the said above described
property, they having obtained pos
session Of said property from said
defendant, Lem B. Steiger. with
knowledge of plaintiffs claim and
converted the same to their own use,
thereby damaging plaintiffs in the
sums above set out plus $4,000 ex-
penses incurred by said plaintiffs
at the request Of defendants, the
Littlefield State Bank in making
two trips 70 Littleficld, Texas, from
Lubbock. Texas. to regain possess
sion Of said personal property.
Herein fail not, but have you
then and there, this writ with your
return thereon, showing how you
have executed the same.
Witness my hand at my office in
Lubbock. Lubbock County, Texas,
this the 18th day Of August, A. ID.
1922.
(SsaD Herbert Stubs,
County Clerk. Lubbock County, Tex
as
C. A. Holcomb. sheriff. Lubbock
County, Texas. 5l-ST
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-29

shave myself in the morning and
look the man before me in the eye.
Grant that ! may earn my meal
ticket on the level and In earning
Il that ! may measure my acts by
the Golden Rule
Deafen me 10 the jingle of the
dirty dollar and 10 the rustic ~
unholy petticoats.
Blind me 20 the faults Of the
other fellows and open my eyes 20
my own shortcomings.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-29
WORDS OF KIWANIS


Teach me that sixty seconds make
a minute, one hundred cents r dol
lar and sixteen ounces pound.
Help me so 20 live that | can lie
down At night 10 sleep, not toss,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-29
The Palace of Groceries

The Palace Grocery the Already
fol
iii do Their We give
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-29

Try Avalanche classified ada
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-29
(Ry Associated Pressl

CINCINNATI. o., March 29.-Re-
ceipts: Cattle, $50; hogs, 400; sheep,
$50.
Cattle-Market slow and steady;
butcher steers, good to choice, $500
8; fair to good, $6.50@750; common
to fair, $5@6.50; heifers, good to
choice, $6.75@7.75; fair to good, 1915
@6.75; common to fair, S4.50@5.75;
cows, good to choice, $5@575; fair to
good, $4@5; cutters, $3@3.75; can
ners, $2@325; stock steers, $500
7.5O; stock heifers, s4.5O@5.50; stock
cows, $3.50@4.50
Bulls-Strong; bologna, $4@5.25;
fat bulls, $5@525.
Calves-Weak to 81 lower; good to
choice, 5000; fair to good, 5000;
common and large, s405.5O.
Hogs = Steady; heavies, 10000
1918; good to choice packers and
butchers, SOTO; medium, SOTO;
stays, $450@5.25; common to choice
heavy fat sows, $6@S25; light ship
pers, $1,000; pigs, 100 lbs. and less,
$7@9.75.
Sheep = Steady; good to choice
lights, s650@7.5O; fair to good. SAC
$50; common to fair, $2@3; bucks
$3@4.50; sheared sheep. $2@5.5O.
Lambs Steady; good to choice,
S15.50@16; seconds, $11@12; fair to
good, s12.50@15.5O; common to fair,
S5@7; clipped lambs, $1,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-29
TRACY EVANS WINS
BIRD HOUSE HONORS

Tracy Evans of Southwest Seventh
street, took first honors in the bird
house contest held under the auspices
of the boys department on the Y. M.
c. A. and under the direction of Perry
Wilson, boys work secretary. The
houses were judged Tuesday afternoon
by Walter Ratliff and DR.. A B. Price.
Besides winning first prize, young
Evans also captured second and fifth
prize having entered three houses in
the contest. For first prize he re-
ceived membership to the "Y" and
a basketball: for second place he re-
ceived a pair of Boy Scout shoes, and
for fifth place savings account in
the Dickinson Trust company
Other places and prizes were award
ed as follows: third place, Ralph Oest-
ing, watch; fourth place, Daniel
Weaver, a wrist watch; sixth, Charles
Hansley, baseball and bat; seventh,
Hubert Lamott, Hatfield baseball
game.
The Hibberd school house won the
prize bird house for having the larg-
est number of boys entered in the con
test, of any other school in the city
The winning house is bluebird house
Many of these houses are for sale
and any person in the city who wishes
to purchase them can do so by calling
at the Y. NJ. c. A. at any time Boys
who do not want their houses sold
should see or notify Perry Wilson at
once.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-29
Earlhan

Chapel exercises Wednesday morn
ing were conducted by Rev. w. NJ.
Work of the Reid Memorial church,
who spoke on the relation of religion
to the state and to education. Ac-
cording to the Rev. Work the growth
of secularism in this country is driv-
ing the Bible out of the public schools.
This he said is in direct violation of
all the principles and foundation of
the country. In his opinion the his
tory of the United States would be far
from complete without the religious
element. He traced the inter-growth
of the state and religion from the
landing of the first settlers on the
Mayflower.
The itinerary of the spring tour of
the Earlham Glee club will take in
nine cities including Indianapolis and
Chicago, it has been announced at the
college. The schedule includes Car
mel Friday, Indianapolis Saturday and
Sunday, New London Monday, Col
fax Tuesday. Bloomingdale Thursday,
Wabash Friday, Chicago Saturday and
Sunday and Marion Monday april
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-29
SEEK TO PLACE BOY
ON FARM INSTEAD
OF REFORM SCHOOL

Russell Cliff, IA years old, wants to
live on a ranch At least, that is
what he told Judge Bond, in sub
stance, when arraigned before the
judge in juvenile court Tuesday morn
ing. He had been brought in for forg-
ing check.
Russell, is there any place on
earth where you would be satisfied
asked the judge when the boy was
brought before him.
Russell shook his head
rs there any particular job you
would like to have?'
I'D like to work on a ranch" he
said
What could you do on a ranch? ?"
he was asked.
81 could herd cattle and keep others
from getting mixed in my herd" Rus
sell answered
How about working on FARM"
Russell was not so sure about want
ing to go on a farm, but he agreed it
was the nearest approach to a ranch
that was available
County officials are anxious to place
the boy on farm instead of sending
him to a reform school Anyone wish
ing to take care of the boy is urged
to notify the court
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-29
is TRIED FOR KILLING
WILLIAMSBURG WOMAN
(By Associated Press)

DAYTON, Ohio. March 29.-George
E. Smith, charged with first degree
murder for the killing of his wife, Mrs.
Lille e. Smith, of near williamsburg,
at Dayton Jan. %, went on trial here
Wednesday before Judge U. S. Martin
in the criminal division of common
pleas court.
Harold Kuntz, IA years old. son of
Mrs. Smith, was to be the chief wit
ness against his stepfather. KuntI
was shot in the right eye by Smith
while trying to defend his mother.
jealousy and drink are said to have
been the causes which led Smith to
shoot his wife.
Attorneys for Smith have indicated
that they will bring as a defense the
plea of the unwritten law and endeav-
or to bring another man into the case.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-29
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Mar 29-Cattle receipts
$500; active; beef steers and she
stock Is to % higher; top beef steers
1925; bulk s7.50@sS.5O; bulls and veal
calves steady to strong; early sales
veal calves $7.50@sS; mostly stock
ers and feeders dull; hogs receipts
10000; fairly active; mostly steady tc
lower than yesterdays average; tor
s10.35: bulk s9.75@$1O.30; pigs stead,
bulk desirable 100 to 120 lbs. $1,000
$40; sheep receipts 10000: generally
steady; good strpngweight wooded
lambs SIS; top shorn lambs early
$13.35; bulk early $13; shorn Texa;
yearlings and twos $11.75; shorn weth
ers $40; few choice light shorn ewes
80; shearing lambs STATS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-29
The Farm and the Farmer
BY William r. Sanborn

We don't know how many Of our
farmers or town plot potato growers
nave experimental with sprouting seed
potatoes before planting, but an au-
lucrative statement comes out of Mis-
souri, to the effect that to do so is
worse than useless. These experiments
nave been carried on for the past four
years, and here are the conclusions
given out:
The seed potatoes which were to
De sprouted were removed from stor-
age about two weeks before planting
time and spread out in a thin layer on
Slated tray which was placed in a
well lighted basement room. After
sproutlng for ten days or more, the
potatoes were cut to uniform sized
pieces and planted by hand to prevent
breaking the sprouts.
The results showed conclusively
that the practice did not pay. 1t act
ually decreased the yield of No. 1 po-
tatoes. decreased the total yield and
increased the percentage of culls."
Costly Hog Shipping
A 10 Davless county, Illinois. farmer
writes the editor of the Prairie Farm
er with respect to the cost of freight
ana handling of hogs at Chicago. Az
ter asking what has become of the
oVercharge for unloading stock, we
were to get back" he says:
| 1T takes $5015 to ship a double.
| deck car of hogs 120 miles to Chicago.
20 cents for inspection, 1881 for ward
| age, seven cents fire insurance. S24.3
| commission and S1.10 per bushel for
! TOUR bushels of corn. Next thing we
Know they will charge us for the air
/ our livestock breathe"
! Armeniane Eating Corn.
American corn grits and corn flour
are making their first appearance in
Soviet Armenia and other parts of the
near east this year, these having beer
! substituted for wheat and rice on IN
extensive scale by the Near East re
lief, in its work in Asia Minor and
the Caucasus. An effort to make corr
products popular among the Turks
in the Constantinople area also has
been inaugurated As a result Il
public institutions in Constantinople
have agreed to give corn products a
months trial. substituting same 70.
wheat and rice. If the people of these
i regions take kindly to our corn in It's
various forms, it would result in /;
material widening of our market corr
being so much cheaper than either
wheat or rice, delivered in these re
gions.
Praises Grain Dealers.
The local grain dealers seem to bt
handling corn this year on a much
more economical basis than they die
a year ago." says Wallaces' Farmer
"A year ago the price for No. corr
at Chicago was customarily about q
cents bushel above the country ele
vator price in Iowa. This 20-cent diff
ferential in early 1921 compared will
a pre-war normal of about 1875 cents
Today the differential is back AGAR
practiclly to the pre-war point Thi.
is partly a result of the decrease O
three cents a bushel in freight rate:
from Iowa to Chicago, and partly be
cause the grain trade seems to be try
ing to the best of its ability to give
the very best service.
"Of the accent differential between
Iowa and Chicago at the present time
about 10.5 cents represents freight
1a cents difference in grade, anC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-29
DAYTON MARKET
Corrected by Schaffer's Commission
Company, Dayton, Ohio.
III Dbons d060 Aopoe Phone Sto6o

DAYTON. Ohio, March 29-Hogs-
receipts . cars; market teady.
choice heavies, S10.25; butchers and
packers, S10.25: heavy Workers $1025;
light Workers. S1025; choice sows,
SS5o49; common to fair. $8@8.50;
stays, S4@5.50; pigs, S9.50@10.15.
Cattle-Receipts, eight cars; good to
fair butchers. S5.50@6; choice tat
heifers. 5000; good TO fair heifers,
s405; choice fat cows, S3.50@4.25;
fair to good cows, S3@3.50; bologna
cows. s1.50@2.5o; bologna bulls. $3.50
"a: butcher bulls, $4@4.50: calves.
s7@9.
Sheep-Market. steady; $2.50Q5.
Lambs-$10.00012
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-29

about two cents handling charges and
commissions.
eff the railroads and steamship COM
panies were serving the farmer as
economically as the grain trade, it
would be possible for the Iowa farmer
at the present time to get at least
five cents bushel more for his corn.
This would be roughly equivalent TO
adding about S25 an acre to the value
of Iowa corn land
Our readers well know that in the
past we have been rather critical of
the grain trade. We believe, however,
sel giving credit where credit is due,
and if the grain trade is now handling
corn between Iowa and Chicago on
the basis of pre-war differentials in
spite of the freight rates so percent
above pre-war, we believe that our
readers ought to know about it,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-29
REALTY TRANSFERS

Walter Moelk to Lillian Noel, 81;
lots 5, 6, Z. 8, G. Earlys subdivision,
city.
George D. Cromer to Albert c.
Dimes, $500; lot 8, block As, Hagers
town.
Albert c. Dimes to George D. Crom
er, $4,000; lots IS. IA, block 10, Hagers
town.
Jabez Hunt to Paul Schroy and &c.
neva, 81; lots, 146, lat, 14S, 149, ISL,
Centerville.
Horace Miller to Oren A. Miller, 81;
S. w. and N w. 17-16-12.
Claude S. Kitterman, trustee to Oren
A. Miller, s16.7S6 S. w. and N w
17-16-12.
Walter E. Moore to Anna T. Moore
81; lot 43 c. Fettas and lot 6, jenkins
addition, city.
Hazel Russell to Bertha Muey, 81;
lot Is, Westview addition, city.
Marian Kenworthy to Catherine
Essenmacher ct al, 81; S. W. 34-14-1
Olive O'Hara to James Kelly, 81;
lot 81 Haynes addition, city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-29
CBy Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Mar. 29-Butter market
unchanged; creamery extras; eggs re-
ceipts 24,254 cases; market higher;
lowest 22@2212; firsts 233s; live poul-
try, market higher; fowls 25; springs
29;roosters 10.
Potatoes dull; so cars: total United
States shipments 634: Wisconsin sack
ed round whites $1.60@$1.70 cwt.;
Minnesota sacked red river $3.50
Sligo cwt.: Idaho sacked russets, fair
quality, Sis cwt.: Idaho sacked
rurals, few sales, $3.50 cwt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-29
FAYETTE WOMEN May
Join FARM BODY

CONNERSVILLE, Ind, March 20
Farm women of Fayette county plan to
organize an utilization with the farm
bureau soon, it is announced by Mrs.
Charles Martin, who represented the
county at the state convention of farm
women, called March Z, probably viii!
have charge of the organization
Improvement of conditions of farm
life, and advancement of farm, home
and community interests will occupy
the attention of the women's organi-
cation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-29
Police Court News
RELEASE DAYTON PATIENT

Basil Ford, a patient at a military
hospital in Dayton, was released from
police court Wednesday morning with
a warning to return to Dayton as soon
as possible.
Ford was arrested last evening after
the car in which he had been riding
with a companion was wrecked. Ford
was charged with being drunk.
Ford said he would be court-mar-
tailed when he got back for being
A. w. o. l.. for "a hours.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-29
Markets
GRAIN PRICES
(Markets by e. F. Leland & Company
212 Union Bank Brilding)

(Markets by E. F. Leland & Company,
212 Union Bank Brildtng)
CHICAGO, March 29.--Wheat fluc-
tHated within a range of around two
cents with May showing more
strength than the July due to commits
sion houses buying of May and selling
OF July. Crop reports from the south
west were mixed. especially from
Kansas, but it was noticeable that the
unfavorable reports were not backed
by buying orders. Seaboard estimated
100000 bushels worked for export
mainly Mantiobas. Minneapolis re-
ported a good demand for spot wheat
and strong market but southwest
cash markets were weak. Demand at
st. Louis reported slow with mills
closing.
Corn held within rather narrow linn
its and was under more or less pres
sure all day. Weather reported over
the belt for good export business re-
ported in corn with sales of 100000
bushels. Cash prices steady to one
half lower
Oats were strong. Cold weather de-
laying seeding. Cash demand fair.
Cash markets about steady.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-29
CONCERT NETS $3.50
FOR THOMAS HOME

Over $3.50 was realized from dona-
tions and the sale of tickets to the
monograph concert which was held in
the Bethel A. M. E. church Tuesday
night for the benefit of the Mary E
Thomas Refuge home fund. The con.
cert was well attended.
The drive is to be continued in the
effort to get enough money to offset
the deficit which is attached to the
home. The sum which was the goal
at the start of the campaign was
81 500