davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-08
DYED HER SKIRT, DRESS,
SWEATER AND DRAPERlES
WITH "DlAMOND DYES"

Each package of Diamond Dyes" con.
tains directions so simple any woman can
dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses,
skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters,
coverings, draperies, hangings, everything,
even if she has never dyed before. Buy
Diamond Dyes"-no other kind-then
perfect home dyeing is sure because Dia-
mond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot,
fade, streak, or run. Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to dye is
wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton
or mixed goods.-Advertisement.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-08
I. F. Bayard, Third Senator of His Time

The new long-term senator frou.
Delaware, Thomas F. Bayard, comes
from a family of senators, both his
father, Thomas F., Bayard, and his
grandfather, James "a. Bayard, having
served in the senate from Delaware.
Moreover, he married a Du Pont, of
the same family as his opponent for
senator, T. Coleman du Pont.
He will be striking figure in
Washington. In his early fifties, dark
complexioned, more than six feet tall
and weighing about two hundred
pounds, the new senator is built like
an athlete. He wears a flowing black
tie. He is a good mixer.
Mr.. Bayard is a graduate of Yale
and a lawyer of ability. The only
public office he has held in Delaware
was that of city solicitor Of whining
ton, an appointive office. At the last
election he was a candidate for mayor,
but was defeated by Leroy Harvey,
brOther-in-law of T. Coleman dl POnt
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-08

For instance, If a twelv e-months old
Jersey heifer weighs approximately
AGO pounds, she is making normal
growth; eighteen months old, SIS
pounds. A Holstein heifer, on the
other hand, should weigh about $50
pounds, and at eighteen months, 600
pounds.
The weight of an animal is NOT the
whole story, however. The height at
the witherS Is also an excellent in
dicatiOn. The normal Jersey heifer
at six months should be about 81
inches, at the withers; at twelve
months 421z inches, at eighteen
months, 451A inches, and at two years
Az inches. Holsteins at the same
age are higher-at six months, 39.7
inches; at twelve months, AS inches;
eighteen months. 47.9 inches; and at
two years, 49.S inches.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-08
Care at CaIving Time

Separate the COW from the
herd several days before caIving
date. In SUMMER open pasture
and in winter clean dry stall are
ideal calving conditions.
Feed bran mash for first
four to six feeds after calying.
Feed a light grain mixture,
such as equal parts oats and
bran, until swelling is out of
udder.
After udder is normal, start
milk ration at four to five
pounds daily. and increase grad
ually one pound every other day
until natural milk flow is
reached.
Continue feeding according to
production.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-08
One WaY Out!

A man was walking down the street
one day when he met an old friend.
Hello, Bill !" he said. "Can you
lend me shilling, old sport?'
Very sorry" replied the other. 81
haven't a quarter, but I've got a
dime'
"Never mind" said Jim. Lend me
that and owe me the other Is cents ~
Edinburgh Scotsman.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-08
Senatorial Hardships.

"Life is filed with disappointment"
sighed Senator Snortsworthy.
whats wrong?"
Here's letter from one of my most
prominent constituents. hoped he
would say my hold ON the dear people
was as strong as ever, or at least COM
pliment me for the hard work I've been
ioing lately. but he wants to know,
What about Armenia 2 Birmingham
Age-Herald.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-08
Never Again Too Soon.

He and his sweetheart had quar-
relied violently. With what dignity he
could master he walked to the hall
way, put on his hat and coat, and
started out the door. With vehemence,
she yelled:
IF I never see you again, it will be
too soon"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-08
ANY
a uawrm Raal e Ia stock. eEsT and LOWEST laphcE.
h IUkHEk MskLS SAWS for FoRDscA and larger pswsr
pronus repairing; ~ hsur ssrsiss. Phone 4A47.
In. miller SAW MANUFACTURING. co.
SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA
The Omnivorous Tramp.
SHzEyEeeaT, LOUISIANA

The pup had left a dog biscuit in
the front yard and young Mr.. Wombat
called his wife.
amanda
eyes, dear"
"You know that dog biscuit Fido
wouldn't eat this morning.
"Yes?"
"Theres a tramp in the yard de-
vOuring it,
"Poor man. Give him that package
of bird seed we had left when the
canary died." Louisville Courier
Journal.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-08
Chicago Promises Norwood to Be Good
Chicago announces that if Sir VIII

Chicago announces that if Sir Will
lam Norwood, chief of Scotland Yard
and commissioner of metropolitan
police, feels like leaving London and
listing the Windy City to recuperate,
{ will do its best to prevent anyone
from selling him the Masonic Temple
for So or the stockyards for SIS. You
see, somebody sent to Sir William a
box of poisoned candy at detective
headquarters and Of course he ate
some of it. Yes; he'll recover, the doc
tors say.
And there's more to the story. 1t
appears that November a cardboard
box posted in London suburb was
received at Scotland Yard addressed
to the Hon. Trevor Bigham and Major
Elliott, two of the assistant commits
Sioners. This contained cake. The as
sistant commissioners were suspicious
and turned the cake over for investiga-
ton and analysis. The candy box
also had been DOSted in a London
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-08

Lester graduated from the ST. Charles
Academy Fine
club Chicago
mlondolar
Pasadena, and a summer lodge the
She they will little
have studio and she will
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-08
The Young LAWYER.

''Your Honor, the Constitution
,"Now, my boy" interposed kindly
old Judge Wedge, "this is $40 dog
case. The Constitution is not in
vOlved. kansas City Journal.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-08
MIX With Clean Hanos.

The mixer should always milk with
dry clean hands. 1t is a filthy habit,
to say the least, to milk with wet
hands. and it is mistaken idea that
milking with wet hands makes milk
ing easier.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-08
Whole Milk for Calves.

Whole milk should be fed the calf
until it is three weeks old. At this
time skim milk may be substituted for
part Of the whole milk. Make the
change gradually.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-08
a llahiIItx.

Griggs-Isn't Johnson's light-halred
wife rather an expensive proposition?
Briggs should say So He calls,
her his blended indebtedness.-Bos
Evening Transcript.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-08

Just say to your grocer Red Cross
Bali Blue when buying bluing. You
Will be more than repaid by there
suits. Once tried always uscd.-Ad-
yertisement.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-08
Mo Bitter Experience.

Secretary-"Why do you advocate
such a system of taxation?" Senator
D0rmat-"Because it has never been
tried"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-08

printing
the cake package.
Miss Enid Drysdae the commissioners private the
the commissioner offered She bite
bitter
commissioner thinking that
a o
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-08
lnnortant to Mothars

All the people who say Yes" do
not mean 1t. They only want to
avoid controversy.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-08

his chief characteristic is his oupoken position all subjects He
posed woman suffrage when his William the
national leaders the movement He prohibition said He
equally
would
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06
IS LOWER
WITH CORN EASY
AND OATS FIRM
(By Consolidated Press.)

Chicago. Oct 6.-wheat started
higher bat before half hour had
passed the advance was lost and It
midday the market was much low
er. For . few days the mar
has been acting tired and It took
much effort to keep prices up. At
the start the lack Of offerings and
moderate commission house buying
caused the advance. Commission
houses put wheat in the pit on the
bulge and the market felt the eff
feet Of this pressure Immediately.
Locals pressed the short side
around the bottom and this was
the cause for little recovery to-
ward the last. Cash wheat pre-
miums were unchanged ct Chicago.
Minneapolis and Winnipeg. Kan
sas City cash wheat was 1c higher.
Seaboard reported a slow export
demand in evidence. Argentine
shipments were over 1000. 900 bush
els, but Australian shipments were
small and this is said to be making
foreign buyers a little uneasy.
Corn was easy from the start
There was a little commission
house pressure in evidence early
! while locals were inclined to sup
port the market. Later these longs
], unloaded because of the break II
wheat Cash corn premiums vert
| Nc easier. One house reported
sales OF 10000 bushels to export
ers but others said that their Of
/, fers were refused. There were 20,
600 bushels delivered on October
contracts this morning. Argentine
shipments were over 5.000.00'
bushels this week and the visible
supply Of that country increased
$500, 900 bushels.
Oats were firm at the start Of
buying by cash interests. Late
the market weakened with othe
grains. A break Of Nc to 1ec II
cash premiums also reduced sell
ing.
Buying by packers gave provi
sions a firm tone.
! Wheat closed unchanged to =
lower; December, 1.06h to Is; May
1.0Sh to H; July, 1.01M. Cor
| closed " to 4 lower; December
e0N to 81; May, 62N to So; July
63%. Oats were y to Nc higher
December, 3SM to n; May, $685. t
n; July, 3SA. Lard closed 10 t
i 27hc higher and ribs unchanged.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06
BEBAN DENIES
CALLING FILM
LADIES" DUMB'
Only Called 'e,,, I'm.
qualified for Spok-
en- Drama.

Chicago, Oct. George Bebau
has expressed amazement at be-
ing quoted as saying 80 per cent
of the motion picture actresses are
beautiful but dumb.
Writing to the Chicago Tribune
which published the interview
Beban said he did not intend t.
convey any impression rejecting
on the intelligence Of film players
The letter was written from st
Louis.
Il distinctly recollect that you
interviewer asked me whether
believed that this new idea of com
bining the silent and spoken dram;
pany in The Sign of the Rose
as presented by myself and com
would become universal" BebaI
wrote.
my reply was that in my opin
ion only about 20 per cent of tn,
motion picture stars of today were
by virtue of previous stage expert
ence. qualified to appear in a pla!
combining both the screen and tn
stage. l did not say that the re
naming so per cent were too dunn
to do SO.
Lack of stage experience doe
not presuppose dumbness on tn
part of the screen artist There ar
many instances of men and women
recognized leaders Of the dramati
stage, who proved unsuccessful
when called upon to act before tn
camera"
The Tribune published Beban'
letter in full in its columns devote
to communications without com
ment other than the head custom
arily placed over published com
munications. Over Beban's lette
was printed:
He didn't know what Viola Dan
was going to call him."
When told In Los Angeles OF tn
| Beban interview, Miss Dana wa
quoted as saying:
George Beban is a big piece
cheese"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06
FINANCIAL NOTES

Preliminary figures on Septem-
Der automobile production pub
lished today indicate an output of
1880 cars and trucks for Sep
TENDER as against 207,094 in Aug
ust and 244,355 in July. In Sep
TENDER, 1921, 1877, 4O4 motor vehi-
cles were turned out. Closed car
sales are greatly helping to keep
UP the fall market.
Britain's shipbuilding outlook is
extremely bright, according to to-
days cables. Over 100000 tons
of vessels beyond the recognized
age limit are to be broken up and
Immediately replaced.
The Hot mill employees of the
Whitaker Glessner plants at
Wheeling and Beech Bottom, w.
Va, and Martins Ferry, Ohio, were
notified today they would receive
ten percent wage increase effec-
tive as of Sept. Is.
The Trucs6n Steel company an.
nounced today that its September
gross sales reached $l,750, O0t
which is a new monthly high fol-
the year.
Ex-dividend today: American Ice
common and preferred Continenta
Motors preferred; D. L. & W.; In.
ternational Paper preferred ana
Coffee was quoted: Dec. sls
Jan. and March 80; July S.9e,
Sept. S.76. Raw sugar: Dec. 3.34
| March 3.12; May 1923; July 3.37
Refined sugar: Oct, Nov, and Dec
6.75.
The German-American Petrol
cum company, a branch of Stand
| ard Oil Of New Jersey. reported to
day the 1921 net profits we're y,
730. O00. 900 against 2,3s0,009.000 il
1920. Gross profits for 1921 tot
aled 1885. 000, 900 marks against 8,
$50 900 900 in 1890.
Due to action at Pittbburgh'
produce yards the ponnsyivanf,
road today placed an embargo q
all carload shipments Of fruits an
vegetables
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06
Curb Market
BIZ WILLIAM G.. HEFFERNAN
tCopyright. 1927

New York, Oct. 6.-The big news
Of the day on the curb exchange
was the 200 per cent stock dividend
announced by Standard Oil of New
York.
It could not be said the an
nouncement came as a surprise.
The street has been sure for the
last month or SO that this company
was going to "cut q melonf and a
very generous one. 1t has also
been sure that in the recapitaliza-
ton scheme the par value would
be reduced. The actual plan is
quite in line with these anticipa-
tions. It calls for an increase in
the capital stock from $4,000, 900
to $225, 10000 and a reduction in
the par from 500 to $25. The mar
ket received the news with another
spectacular rise in the New York
shares, carrying them we'll above
any previous high. This brought
about higher prices in other Stand
ard Oil issues, including Magnolia
Petroleum, Vacuum Oil and Prai-
RE Oil and gas, the latter reaching
new high record for the year.
Standard Of Indiana was actively
traded in but failed to respond
with the others and held slightly
below its best prices of the preced-
ing day, during most of the session.
Atlantic Lobos was also down, es-
tablishing a new low. Profit TAX
ing in Ohio Oil brought about re-
cessions in this stock.
The new 100000 shares Of Cities
Service company preferred BIB were
admitted to trading, and sales were
reported between &c and g..
The common stock held slightly
below its high reached. on Thurs
day.
Gulf Oil Of Pennsylvania featured
the trading in the Independent oils,
getting up to its high of the year
on a large turnover. Simms Pc
trOleum was active but realizing
sales were responsible for lower
! prices in this stock. Salt Greek
producers, after selling off in the
| early dealings, regained all this
loss in the afternoon.
Schultz Retail Stores continued
to feel the effect Of the announce
ment that the negotiations for the
consolidation Of this company with
other large tobacco interests had
been definitely called off.
After eaxly weakness in the mo
tor section demand for Duran,
common brought that stock to q
new high record and others of the
motor stocks we're carried along
Stutz regained more than its los.
OF the morning and Continental
and Packard were active ant
higher.
Coal issues were in better de
mand and higher prices were re
corded in Acme and Southern Goa
and Iron while Glen Alden made
up its losses of 1.-The previous day
Mining shares were less active
| New Jersey zinc remained tn,
outstanding feature again reaching
new high.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06
1IllsllNEIvS
IISEFFEcT on
EARLY TRADES
- srUAn =. WEsfs

~ Street, New York. Oct. S.
49, stock market paid some at
SIsa q tho outsst to the latsst
- news. When II tas found,
I vsvsr, that the break OF Of the
.sa aegotistions WA. only tsm-
,sa,y and that the conferedce
!; SsM probably be resumed the
N 4 next week, the incident
.sss.d 10 exert effect.
"a ereat amount OF interest
B - isye been aroused in the pos
sSi~ fecrudescence OF the Eu-
.esssr var scare when the other
/ Ssrksts outside the stock exchange
~ unconcerned. Sterling ex-
Ssnse came down rather sharply
- : while, but this was excepy
mi Foreign government bonds,
~ starting in slightly lower. re-
/ ssised the loss. Neither cotton
~ The still more sensitive wheat
Srket was affected at all.
nom a Wall Street point Of
~ the most interesting news Of
- day was the second big recapi-
nliution plan announced by q
~euber of the Standard Oil group.
N 200 per cent stock dividend to
y paid on Standard Oil Of New
NH followed the 100 per cent de-
iared earlier in the week by tho
Sandard Oil of California and the
sGasou was the same In both In
aauces.. namely that earning ca.
s6city and treasury assets shave
sntrrown capacity account. Ths
inmediate result in the narke,
1urally enough was another
seer rush of buying ordera int
n Standard Oil stocks both in and
Sut Of the stock exchange. How.
yer an object lesson was given In
rather abrupt decline in Standard
Oil Of California shares, thus DEM
eastrating that it is possible fol
he effect of the most liberal mel
Il cutting" to be- exaggerated
mis- lesson had a SOLDERING inf
Sace upon the afternoon dealings
Az the day went on the pric'
movements became more and NOR,
confused while the Standard Oil
we're being bid up, Mexican Petro
lsum and Mexican Seaboard wer,
breaking sharply.
Such speculative favorites a
Baldwin Locomotive and Stuce
baker we're actively sold, but Will;
his selling was going on the rail
way shares were taken up. Ev
Fybody knows, Of course, that tn
general motive back of investmen
and speculative operations in raj
way stocks Is the certainty of CT
eeptionally large earnings and
record breaking traffic movement
d least during the rest Of III
autumn and winter.
But what Wall Street is more IL
arrested in Is to what extent thes
more profitable results for III
transportation industry .whl
passed along to stockholders.
was the possibility of dividend il
eerases that was in the minds {
layers Of stock like Atchison al
New York Central.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06
SOUTHERN RAILWAY,
,ect to give and take. We want to
rat awav from condifj0uQ whoro

pect to give and take. We want to
get away from conditions where
our little home is worth face value
today and nearly worthless the
next day. l have been working in
the Butte mines q years and l am
striving for an organization that
will crush wobblyism term used
here to designate I. W. WIS die
trine), also the high-handed meth
DDS Of the business profiteer."
New Indepe6dent Union.
The new Independent union which
10 drawing up a constitution and
bylaws to be submitted to a mass
meeting of all the miners in a week
or two, differs materially from the
so-called company unions, in that
the members do not work for one
company but for all the companies
in this district. 1t is really a re-
gioaal union and independent Of
any outside organization and free
from employer control. 1t satisfies
all the necessities of collective bar
gaining and gives the workers a
direct medium of communication
through which grievances and dis
putes may be handled.
In their eagerness to get union
organization started to act as a
permanent bulwark against the l.
WIS the companies here even
offered to bear the expenses so as
to make it unnecessary to pay
dues. This the new union commit
tee politely declined, as they said
it might be misconstrued generally
as an obligation. They wanted to
be independent-they wanted no
strings to embarrass them.
Everybody Is Happy.
Talking with disinterested per-
sons here one finds genuine en-
thusiasm over what is being done
| For it means more miners and bet
ter work done by those who are
already on the job. 1t means the
beginning of the end Of strikes
acts Of violence and the reign OF
terror which has crippled this dis
trict for years.
The miners have grown tired oil
! being called out on strike. at the
within Of a business leader. The,
want continuous work. And thu
mining companies want uninter'
rupted production. That is why thu
| lion and the lamb have determined
to lie down together in the meta
mines Of Montana.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06
HOGS
Are INACTIVE;
LAMBS STEADY
(By Consolidated Prsss.)

q. 8. Yards. Chicago. Oct g.
After a lower close in the cattle
trade yesterday, sellers were mot
optimistic today and most Of the
bids we're again lower. The run
was large and many cattle were
held over from the previous ses-
sion. In the hog pens trading was
also slow. Sellers had about H.
500 stale hogs on hand. After a
long period of strong demand for
feeding lambs, the market showed
weakness today. Receipts were e.
timated at $500 cattle, $1,000 hogs.
10000 sheep and 1,0p0 calves. )
+ CATTLE.
Trading was SLOW and prices
about like the low time the day
before. This put the market at Che
low time for the week for all grades
that did not show the best of quail
ity. Some yearlings went at $10.75
but few steers were good enough
to go above 81. Cows and heifers
were slow while Gamers and bulls
held steadyN Calves dropped more
than soc in spots, good vealers 80.
ing at 10.00@10.50.
HOGS.
The market was not active, but
prices were steady compared will
the best time OF the day before
Prime light butchers sold at 1905
while some Of the rough packini
grades went at 7.00@7.25. The mar
ket was strong in spots late in tn,
day.
SHEEP.
lambs found q fair, outlet q
fully steady values. Choice west
ems went at 14.35, while most o
the good natives sold at 1920
1850 with top lots quoted at 1876
Feeding lambs at 14.25 were 50
below the high time Of the week
Aged muttons sold steady.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06
' Weather Forecast

Illinois: Showers tonight and
probably in northern portion Sat-
urday; cooler tonight in northeast
portion.
Indiana: Unsettled weather TO-
night and Saturday; probably
showers; cooler in north portion.
Missouri: Thunder showers this
afternoon or tonight; cooler Sat
urday and in northwestern portion
tonight; Sunday probably fair.
Iowa: Showers tonight; cooler
in extreme south portion; Saturday
fair except probably showers in
northeast portion.
Wisconsin: Probably showers
tonight and Saturday; not much
change in temperature.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06
Street Features
NyINCI6LE Ou.
" 1xUAxT r. W1D1
eCsaUS1gAk lo19D

with the wall street Atmosphere
literally surchargsd today with
rumors Of dekis affecting oil COM
panies, Invincibla on came in for
more attention. interests associ9-
ted with previous moves in the
stock claimed that they were doing
nothing and protested ignorance Of
what was going on. But in other
quarters 1t was said that new
pool had been formed and putting
the stock up On the strength Of ru-
mors Of an alliance Of some sort
with, one of the Standard Oil COM
pennies. There were also intima-
tons That plans we're under way. to
get rid of the per cent converti-
BILE bonds, and in order to accom-
plish this it would be necessary for
the stock to sell higher. This lat
ter, however, was purely specula-
tive gossip.
HOUSTON OIL.
There was nothing particularly
in the Houston Oil situation to ex-
plain the sudden rise in the stock.
Some speculative people were
thought to have taken hold of 1t
on the idea that it was behind the
market, that the company is now
believed to be under Standard Oil
control and that as a member OF
the Standard Sill group the stock
was entitled to have its move with
the rest
1
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Southern Railways annual meet
ing is. scheduled for Tuesday and
the anticipation is that some action
will then be taken about dividends
on the preferked stock. The report
/ today was that . 81 cash dividend
would be declared.
AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL.
The advance In International
Mercantile Marine preferred today
was reflected also in the shares OF
the American International Cor
poration. The latter is now report
ed doing q profitable business Ev-
cry one Of the company's different
subsidiaries has turned the corner
1t is said to have 100000 in cash
or its equivalent on hand.