davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1922-08-04

for the joy of overwhelming others by | his own decisive strength and power
 And she had been almost ready te
 marry that man for his strength and dominance from those qualities; and now she knew that he was merciful
 too-indeed, more than merciful. In
 the very contest where she had
 thought of him as most selfish and re
 gardless of another, she had most
 completely misapprehended.
 "I ought to have seen I" she rebuked
 herself to him. Surely, I should have
 seen that was ft!'
 "How could you seer" he defended
 her. "He never showed to you the side
 he showed to me and-in these last years, apYway-never to me the side he showed to you. But after what has happened this week, can you under stand now; and you can see why I have to distrust the young fellow who's come to claim Ben Covert's place."
 "C1afm :" Constance repeated. "Why, Henry, I did not know he claimed any thing; he didn't even know when he came here-'
 "He seems, like Ben Corvet," Henry said slowly, ito have the characteriS- tic of showing one side to you, another to me, Connie. With you, of course, he claimed nothing; but at the office Your father showed him this morning the instruments of transfer that Ben seems to have left conveying to him all Ben had-his other properties and his interest in Corvet, Sherrill and Spearman. I very naturally objected to the execution of those transfers, without considerable examination, in nf Fol nd of the fact that they put the control ling stock of Corvet, Sherrill and Spearman in the hands of a youth no one ever had heard of-and one whss, by his own story, never had seen ship until yesterday. And when I didn't dismiss my business with a dozen men this morning to take him into the company, he claimed occasion to see me alone to threaten me-"
 Threaten you, Henry? How? Wi.h vhat?"
 "I couldn't quite make out myself, put that was his tone; he demanded m explanation of exactly what, he iidn't make clear. He has been given y Ben, apparently, the technical con- rol of Corvet, Sherrill and Spearman. | lis idea, if I oppose him, evidently is o turn me out and take the manage | nent himself"
 Constance leaned back, confused. | Conrad?" she questioned | He can't have done that, Henry Oh, | e can't have meant that I'
 Maybe he didn't; I said I couldn't | nake out what he did mean," Spear nan said. Things have come upon i'm with rather a rush, of course; and ou couldn't expect a country boy to ct so many things straight. He's act ng, I suppose, only in the way one night expect a boy to act who had cen brought up in poverty on a Kan as prairie and was suddenly handed he possible possession of a good many ltllions of dollars. It's better to be- eve that he's only lost his head I aven't had opportunity to tell your ather these things yet; but I wanted ou to understand why Conrad will ardIy consider me a friend"
 "P1l understand you now, Henry,' ne promised.
Williams news., 1922-08-04
A Lady of Distinction

Is recognized by the delicate fascinat- ing influence of the perfume she uses. A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot water to thoroughly cleanse the pores followed by a dusting with Cuticura Talcum powder usually means a clear, sweet, healthy skin.-Advertisem
Williams news., 1922-08-04
"Desert~ in the Ocean.

In the south Pacific, west of Pata- gonia, there is sea desert which con- tains so few forms of marine life that, it is claimed whales and sharks ire quently die of hunger before they find their way out.
Williams news., 1922-08-04

tain nperiods and could not be on her feet at
 those times. We read
 about Lydia E. Pink
 hams We g e ta b1 @ Compound d oin g girls so much good
 90 she began to take
 it. That is two years ago and she is a diff
 ferent girl since then able to do any work she wants to do-a1- tho,1Oh she ia still
Williams news., 1922-08-04

Most anybody can be peaceful, but It takes grit to fight.
Williams news., 1922-08-04
GIRL NOW WELL
 AND STRONG
Daughter Took Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound
 as Mother Advised

Wauseon, Ohio.-" My daughter al- ways had beckache and leg-ache at cer-
, 1922-12-04
French Government Requests Bank
TIGHTEN CREDIT
Stop SPECTATORS
REDOUBLE CAUTION
PLAN IS NOT TO CUT OFF, BUT TO
RATION LOANS-PRICE DROP
DUE TO INITIATIVE OF UNITED
STATES AND LOWERED COST
OF RAW MATERIALS.

PARIS, Nov. %, The French Govern
ment has passed the word to the banks
to tighten up on credits, according to
the III Transigeant" to day, ana as a
result the cost of living in France already
has ceased its upward flight, if it is not
actually starting downward.
The Governments word to the banks,
the newspaper says, was not to cut off
credits but to ration them, supporting
honest firms in temporary need, but deny
ing further credit to spectators for whom
new loans would be only an encourage
ment to maintain high prices.
George Rotineau, Governor of the
Bank Of France, is quoted as saying the
banks are acting with redoubled eau
ton and that it is certain that reduc-
tons are on the way by a slow downward
curve.
The public, however, is warned that
, 1922-12-04
BURIALS
IN THE PUBLIC CEMETERY
OF FREDERIKSTED,
November 1922.

Ovember 1922.
Rupert Danielsen. died at the Hos
pital, age 3 months,
= Mary Nielsen, diel in Town, age 8
months.
Make Simpson,, died at the Hos
pital, age AZ years.
George Andrews. died at the Hos
pital. age II hours.
Donald Jones died at the Hospital,
age % hours.
Joseph Petersen, died at the Hos
pital, age 40 years.
William Hart, died at the Hospital,
age As years.
Jane Augusta Williams, died in Town,
age 25 days.
Christian, died at the Hospital,
age 81 years.
, 1922-12-04
BURIALS
IN THE PUBLIC CEMETERY
OF CHRLSTTANSTED.
November 1922.

1919.
2-Josephine N. Moorehead, died in
Town, age IS years.
3-Florence Sutton, died at the Hos
pital, age as years.
5-Hugo Osborne, died in Town, age Z
months.
5-Christophine Miller, died at the Est.
Diamond Ruby, age 27 years.
7-Elizabeth Williams, died at Rich
mond Insane Asylum, age Il years.
lO-Floyd Raymond Jacobs, died at the
Hospital, age 2 months.
lO-Michael Danielsen, died at the Hos
pital, age s. years.
LO-Medora Moth, died at the Hospital,
age 40 years.
Elizabeth John, died at the Hospital,
age 80 years.
flames Williams, died at Kings Hill
Poor Farm, age Il years.
.8-Neville N. Miller, died at the Hos
pital, age II months.
, 1922-12-04

-Hermon A. Simmonds, died at the
Hospital. age II month.
Adelaide o Scholten Hewsen. died
in Town, age 80 years.
John David, died at the Hospital
age 81 years.
Still, born Male in Town.
age 48 years.
Beatrice Agatha Garden, died in
Town, age "a years.
Moses Woodrup, died at the Hos
pital, age 43 years.
Fritz Roy Forbes. died at the Hos
pital, age 63 years.
Parcel of Friedensthal, age l month.
Still born Male in Town.
Constance M. Briscoe, died in Town,
age Z weeks.
John Edwards, died at Kings Hill
Poor Farm, age 78 years.
, 1922-12-04
30-SyIvia BIedman, died at the Hospital,
age 3 days.


Since Friday night bo%unteous rains
have prevailed throughout Saturday and
yesterday, the fall measuring at the fort
8 lines yesterday morning and II lines
this morning.
, 1922-12-04

yesterday. the fall measuring at the fort
81 lines yesterday morning and II lines
this morning.
Owing to weather conditions the arri-
val Of the of the S. S. Marina was delay
ed until 5 p. m. yesterday when she
locked at this port and landed passen-
gers and mail. She is diSclarging cargo
this morning; will thereafter proceed to
Fr~ederiksted to depart from there on the
return trip at 2. D. m. A supplementary
mail will be closed in Christiansted this
IL a. m,
Patrons of the theatre will remember
that the serial Daredevil Jack" is to
be continued there this evening in at
tracttive parts as per programme on
first page.
Mr.. Hamilton Jackson returned home
on the Marina yesterday afternoon and
vas received with ovation by a large
gathering.
News is received that DIR. Holtom's
tenure of duty in St. Croix is extended.
This is in harmony with public feeling
and the governors interest in the matter
is appreciated.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14
VAUGHN AND CORONA
HOLD CELEBRATION
OF ARMISTICE DAY

NauehnN. NJ. Nov. &.-~FauGhn
and Corona divided basketball hon
ors i'm the Armistice day games
The Corona girls team defeated
the Vaughn girls in a close game,
4 to 2. while the senior high school
team OF Vaughn boys defeated the
Corona combined town and high
school team by q - to score
The girls game was exceptional
ly close and was rough, both teams
fighting hard for advantage.
Vaughn scored field goal about
the middle Of the first period,
which was its only counter. Co
roma got one field goal in each
half. The Corona Centers eXcellcd
and gave their forwards morS
chances at the goal but the guard
ing of the Vaughn girls was n fear
ture and they prevented their ops
uonents from hitting the basket.
The line up Of the game was: Co
roma -- stephens, Zanta and At
Eins, forwards, Hester ana Mllton'
centers. Enerth and Du Bois'
guards Vaughn-Straughn and
Sims, forwards; r. Hamilton and
Tudor, centers; $. Hamilton and
kraus, guards.
The Vaughn boys led throughout
the game, never being in danger.
Tho five-man defense played by
the Vaughn team kept the Corona
forwards covered so completely
that they had few chances at the
goal. They scored one field goal
in each half, both made by Gle
mans center. Strickland and
Hodges, forwards for Vaughn,
were not playing their usual form
in hitting the basket but succeed
ed in piling up the score. A stiff
wind blowing across the outdoor
court made playing difficult and
goal shooting uncertain. The line
up was: Corona-Everett and Nc
Adams, forwards: Clemans. center;
Tyree and Fox, guards. vaughn
Strickland and lodges, forwards;
Weaver, center; Parks and Love,
guards.
A parade preceded the basket
ball games. starting in Vaughn and
proceeding to East Vaughn, thence
to the school grounds where the
games were played. There were
about a dozen floats in line. The
prize was won by the float of the
Ladies Auxiliary of the American
legion.
In the evening a local talent
play, THAT Rascal Pat" enter
tanned a large audience. 1t was
put on by the American legion,
The play was followed by dance
in the theater.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14
Kansas (ilN.

Kansas City. Nov. IS u. S. De.
partment of Agriculture). - Cattle
Receipts $4,000; fat she STOCK
strong to 25c higher. Bulk cows
S4.0O@5.0O; few better grades
s5.5006.00; most heifers, $3.50 q
$50; bulls and Gamers steady to
strong; bulk bologna bulls, ,S3.75 q
400; better grades Gamers. $40 %
$50; best steers, early, $l1.00; 9th
er sales, $6.S5@9.10; better grades
yealers. $4,000 $50.
Hogs-Receipts 10000. Mostly
steady to SC lower; few early sales
to 10c lower; packer. top, $3.50;
shipper. top. $500; 140 to 1S0-
pound, mostly sS.I0@S.15; bulk
desirable. 100 to 270-pound, $50
@8.20; mixed weights and quality,
$1,000 500; bulk of sales, $500 %
$50; packing sows. steady; bulk,
$500 a 1875; stock pigs Is @ q25c
higher; bulk. $S.00@S.35.
Sheep--Receipts 5000. Fairly
active; generally steady; no choice
lambs offered; about half of re-
ceipts on through Billing; best
westerns without sort. $t4,O0; bulk
desirable, natives. $4,000 1880
yearlings $1,000; wethers. $500:
160-pound ewes. $3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14
DUG OUT BY ROOT

A slx-Iegged COW has been found near Winsted,
Conn 1t is the limit what some Of these Press
agents will do,
A COW with six legs. 1t seems to us, would have
lmltless capacities for kicking over milk buckets
20 Mary go call the cattle home across the
sands O. Dee" Fair Mary she called the cattle
home but home came she. Is it devil or ghost
or circus freak upon the sands o Dee? Sweet Mary
she saw six-legged COW, and jumped into the sea.
20 Mary, go get the catalog," her father says,
says he land to Rearsbuck So we'll send away
for an axe and pound of tea" There are vacant
stores on the old main street, and the town, no
pep has she. For the money that's spent with
Rearsbuck So, it never comes back, you see.
The fat guy tells US that most of the prepara-
tions guaranteed to reduce successful only SO
far as the pocketbook is concerned.
Friends of the clyde, Texas woman who has
given birth to five children in ten months are won
derng what may happen before the close of the
year.
Those Of us Who are somewhat deficient in our
Spanish. wondered if the song La Luna sung by
of the Fountains, referred to moonshiners hon
eymooners or q certain we'll known institution at
Las Vegas It catchy song at any rate.
We know few fellows who would have made
the whale sick at the stomach a good deal quicker
than Jonah did.
Judging by the placards We the tele-
phone poles some Of the candidates in the recent
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14
LIVESTOCK


Chicago Nov. 8 (C, s. Depart
mnet of Agriculture) .-Hogs-Re-
ceIpts $4,000; market slow; early
sales mostly to 10c lower; 100 to
2OO-pound averages, mostly $3.50
@8.40; 210 to 250-pound butchers
around $8.45 @S.55; top, $500; few
choice heavy butchers held higher;
packing sows. $7.35@S.2O; pigs
mostly $8.4O; heavy weight. $S.25
1855; medium weight, sS.4O@
8.55; light weight, $S.409 S.45;
light light. $500 S.45; packing
sows, smooth, $7.75@8.25; packing
sows, rough, s7.35 @78O; killing
pigs, $S.35@8.50.
Cattle-Receipts $4,000; killing
quality plainest Of season for
Monday; long feds and we'll con
ditioned yearlings very scarce;
steady TO strong, others steady TO
somewhat slower. Early top ma
tured steers, 1910; weight, 1884
pounds; few yearlings. mixed steers
and heifers, $11.00; top range
steers, $3.50 early; approximately
1000 western grasSero included
in receipts; sne stock and bulls
steady to lower: veal calves. stock
to packers; bully common to medt-
steady: spring western grassers to
feeder buyers. $3.50; bulk veal
calves early around $4,000 1925
TO packers; bulk common to mdei-
um bologna bulls largely westerns,
$3.5003.75; bulk beef cows and
heifers, $4.25@7.00.
Sheep Receipts $4,000; opening
very slow; fat lambs, good, 25c
lower Early top native and fed
westerns, $14.25 to packers; some
held at $14.50; feeders steady; de-
sirable 50-pound feeding lambs,
$14.00: short mouth feeding ewes,
averaging 80 pounds. $3.50; sheep
fully steady; choice 1O5-pound
ewes, $500.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14
THREE WILLIAMS MEN
GIVEN HERO MEDALS

Williams, Ariz., Nov. 15.--Three
Williams men, Henry Sorrell, Jas,
Ladd and Herbert ellison. have
been awarded Carnegie hero med
ais and Mr.. Sorrell in addition is
to receive $1,000. In March. 1921.
a fellow workman of Mr.. Ladd's,
Henry Redwine, was overcome by
gas while at the bottom of O. cess-
pool which the men were digging.
Mr.. Ladd descended into the pit
in an endeavor to bring to the sur
face the body of Mr.. Redwine who
had succunlbed, but was also over
come by the fumes. Herbert Gill
son then volunteered to attempt
the rescue of Ladd but likewise
fell victim to the gas and his un-
conscious form was pulled to the
surface through the providentia!
ENHANCEMENT of his foot in the
rope Although realizing the en-
treme danger to be encountered,
Mr.. Sorrell then volunteered ana
descended the well, bringing Ladd's
body to the surface and being little
the worse for the experience him
self
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14
Albuquerque Twenty Years Ago
Louis McRae, is here from Chilli.

Louis McRae, is here from Chilli.
Mrs Thomas Boyle arrived last night from
Lawrence, Kansas, and will be the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. D. ]. Rankin, for few weeks.
K x. Scott town clerk Of Gallup, was here yes
terday.
Officers for the twenty-third annual territorial
fair elected last night in the rooms over zeig-
er's cafe. J. H. O'Reily, who handled this years
fair elected president, and Emil Mann was
elected secretary. The president and secretary will
select the executive board from among the mem
bers of the board Of directors.
Chowfa Maha Vajiravudh, crown prince of
SIAM with his party arrived in the city last night
on a special train and remained 2 hours and 45
minutes
The plant for the treating OF sulphide ores
at the Graphic mine will be installed within thirty
days. according to A. B. Fitch lessee OF the mine,
which is Magdaena
It looks as il the Carnegie library situation at
Las Vegas will soon be brought to focus. George
W. Ward has offered a 24-foot lot at the of
the city hail. and it is likely that land will be
acquired in the immediate vicinity. committee
composed of Councilmen Matln, Robbins, and FL
wood has been appointed to handle the lbary sltua-
ton.
The Clements-Lovelace farm near Roswell has
been sold to the Dallas Land and Cattle company
for 100000. The farm comprises 1900 acres
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14
PRODUCE


Chicago, Nov. 13.--Butter-Ma
ket unchanged. Creamery extras
48c; firsts, $40 4Oc; extra firsts A
a 46 ~ c; seconds, 35@ SEC; stand.
ards, 44c.
Eggs-Higher. Receipts 6,G32
cases Firsts. asa soc: ordinary
firsts, 4o@45c; miscellaneous, Al
"a 4Sc; refrigerator extras. 26c; re.
frigerator firsts. 24h @2512c.
Poulrty-Alive-Higher. Fowls
l4021c; springs. 19c; roosters, lac;
turkeys, S5c; geese, 23c.
Potatoes-Steady. Receipts 121
cars; total United States shipments
S46. Wisconsin bulk round whites
80 "a 9Oc cwt.; same sacked No. !
SO090c cwt.; Minnesota sacked
round whites No. 1. 75@S5c cwt.
Minnesota sacked Red River Ohios
No. 1, S0@90c cwt.; North Dakota
sacked and bulk Red River Ohlos
IS a. S5c cwt,; Idaho sacked russets
No. 1, $3.50 cwt.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14
AS OTHERS SEE US.

Much has been said about the need of
a greater spirit of cooperation in Albu-
querque, but it has always been sad
among ourselves. 1t is unfortunate that
we should again be reminded of that need
by distinguished visitors from other states,
notably Governor Campbell of our sister
state Arizona. Governor Campbell held
the mirror up to seven hundred citizens
of Albuquerque--men and women-and
said emphatically that if we hoped to
realize cur goal of $4,000 people for AL
buquerque in five years, we could only
do so through cooperation.
Intermittent out bursts of enthusiasm
cannot take the place of cooperation.
Like the most important things in our
daily lives, cooperation, if it is to be eff
fective, requires daily practice. No bet
ter illustration, if one were needed, of the
lack Of that sort of cooperation which is
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14
DIPLOMATIC SENSATION
RECALLED BY HIS DEATH

New York, Nov. Bellamy
Storer. who died in Paris yester-
day, was American ambassador to
Austria-Hungary in 1902-06, and
before that had been minister to
Belgium and Spain. He represent
ed the firs' Ohio district in the
fifty-second and fifty-third con-.
crosses.
He was born in Cincinnati, Aug
ust 2S, 1S47, and was graduated
from Harvard college in 1857. He
entered the law two years later
and was appointed an assistant
United States attorney of the south
ern district Of Ohio.
Mr. Storer's death recalls the
diplomatic sensation of a decade
and a half ago when The was sum-
marily removed as ambassador at
Vienna by the then President
Roosevelt.
1t was Mr.. Storer's wife. who
was Maria Longworth of Cincin-
natl about whom revolved the
strife incidental to the dismissal,
She was the mysterious Maria"
in the remarkable series of letters
written by the late president and
published by Mrs. Storer I'm defense
Of her contention that her hus-
bands removal had been an in
justice,
II was she, too, who was charged
by the president with responsibility
for the complications which caused
her husbands removal, Mr.. Roose-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14

Ma was imbroidering Embroidery
in the setting room today and
sed. Hay ma.
Haven't | told you about so mil
lion times not to say Hay ma? ma
sed.
Yes mann, but hay ma, do you
think cinnamin would hurt your
gold fishes? | sed.
Cinnamin, wat an ideer, ma sed.
Not saying weather she meant wat
a good ideer or wat q bad ideer,
and l sed, Well hay ma, do you
think it would?
Stop that Hay ma, certenly it
would, it would kill them, ] don't
know ware you get the time to
think of sutch things, ma sed.
Well Wy would it, ma? CHINA
min don't hert us, l sed.
We don't happin TO be gold fishes,
ma sed.
Well we mite Of bin il VIC was
born diffrent, mitent we of, ma
sed.
Not you, you would Of bin a
munkey and I'm not sure you're not,
ma sed.
Well is cinnamin bad for mum
kies? l sed.
o keep quiet, wat do you take
me for, a horse doctor or some
thing? ma sed, and l sed, Well
enyways, ma, it aint bads for gold
fishes because I gave them about
half of a tea spoon full and they
ate It and they're swimming faster
instead of slower.
o you wicked boy. my poor Wal
ter and Donald, ma sed. Being the
gold fishes names, and she gave
me 2 fearse cracks and changed
the waiter in the aquarian and
made me put cinnamin in my milk
at suppir, me loving it on cakes
but hating 1t In milk.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14

Denver. Nov. 13.--Cattle-Re
ceipts 1900. Market steady to 25c
lower. Beef steers. $6.25 q 7.50;
cows and heifers, $500 6.25;
calves, $5.7598.5o: stockers and
feeders, $4.5017.25.
Hogs-Receipts 500, Market 20
to 4Oc higher. Top, SS,6J; bulk,
$7.65@8.55.
Sheep-Receipts 21,4O0. Market
steady to I5c higher. Lambs $1,000
a 1856; ewes, s4.00@6.50; feeder
lambs, s11.75012.50.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14
GRAIN
Chicago Board of Trade


Chicago, Nov. 13.-CoVering by
shorts late In the session brought
about rally in the wheat market
after 1t had held within relatively
narrow limits, but had generally av-
eraged higher because of the
strength in Winnipeg and high
quotations in Liverpool. The close
was unchanged to 4 higher with
December $1.16N to $1.163s and
May S1.15 to $1151s. Corn was x c
lower to hc higher; oats a shade
to like advance and provisions
unchanged to &c UP.
The action OF the wheat market
was erratic. Pressure to sell was
felt on all of the bulses, and there
was q strong belief in the bear side,
but the trade was inclined to exer-
else caution and sell only on the
bulges. The Turkish situation was
regarded as unfavorable, and tend
ed to lend some uneasiness, causing
restriction OF bearish operations.
There always was enough wheat on
hand to check the rallies, despite
support which came mostly from
local longs. Most of the purchases,
however, were against sales made
IN Winnipeg. For the first time in
more than month there was men
tion Of sufficient hedging pressure
to attract attention. It emphasized
the big receipts at primary markets
and confirmed recent reports of in
creased car supply. The increase of
1852, 600 bushels in the visible sup
ply also was a remin.er Of n
creased receipts and decreasing de-
mand. Weather over the winter
wheat belt, was favorable and soil
conditions were reported greatly
improved by the rain and SHOWS Of
Sunday and today.
Corn and oats showed a rather
heavy undertone. averaging lower
early on local pressure but rallylng
later on short covering. No mate.
rial change was noted in cash pre-
nlimums and the demand for the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14
kansas City

Kansas City, Nov. 13.--Wheat--
No. 2 hard. $1.15 q 1.19; No. red
$1.17@118.
Corn-No. white. re; No. 2
yellow, 72@7Sc.
Hay-Unchanged to soc lower;
No. / timothy. S15.00@1G.00; No,
1 prairie, $14.O0 a 1900; choice al
falfa, $25.OO@26.0O; clover mixed,
Sl4,5OD15.50.