davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Large Losses in Cattle.
Breeders and Feeders Hit Hard by
Conditions In 1921.

To THE New YORK HERALD: Feeders
of cattle have been hit hard all over
the United States. except whore caiN es
and yearlings have been fed. and then
q break even result has been made in
most instances due to the premium paid
for younger beef and the smaller cost
Of finishing 1t.
Aged cattle have caused enormous
losses. Serious as these losses have
been they are small by comparison with
those of producers. many Of whom have
been wiped out and all of whom have
been hit hard.
Producers as a rule borrow a good
deal of money. Immense pressure has
been used to reduce loans. which In turn
has caused heavy liquidation in glutted
markets, with the lowest prices current
for many years. Corn belt feeders have
been skeptical and bought for direct
shipment at only low prices. The great
necessity for marketing tho enormous
corn crop has helped matters. since it
has resulted in an immense movement
Of grain, and producers have taken their
medicine and sold at whatever price
they could get, with the net result that
never in the history of the industry are
there so few feeding cattle in producers
hands.
The serious feature Of the situation Is
the inroads made on breeding cattle.
Thousands Of every class. from heifer
calves UP, prime in every respect. have
gone to the shambles. reducing the pro-
ducing power certainly 20 per cent. and
probably 40 per cent. This may be in
part Offset by reduced consumption. The
consumer has not been able to under
stand why he should pay war prices
over the counter with cattle on hoof
Lringing from so to 20 per cent. less.
Orders for hundreds Of corn belt feed
lots have not been supplied and proba=
bly, will not be filled. as the cattle are
not to be had.
The Texas winter so far has been
open. Cattle are wintering well. the
prospect for mortality IL small and the
outlook for production in 1922 is proba-
bly, not 10 per cent. Of normal.
One of the surprises Of the year has
been the heavy now Of aged grass fat
cattle from Texas to California. The
Big Bend district near Maria, Texas.
alone shipped $50 cars. The midland
district shipped $50 cars. 1t is esti-
mated that 1000 cars have gone that
way and California buyers are active
now in picking up from eight to ten car
lots in Texas feed lots. Mexico has
drawn heavily on southern Texas for
aged steers for slaughter.
AS a summary It may be said that
with very few aged steers in Texas and
still fewer steers born before July /,
1921. there is everything to suggest an
active movement in tho spring amount
ing to q cleanup. Tho Northwest is in
active inquiry for heifers for spring
shipment, 80 there 10 at least a pros
pect Of movement for everything offered
for sale. as compared with tho stagna-
tion spring OF 1921.
FRANK s. HAsrrNos.
STAMFORD, Texas January "a.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

To THE New YORK HERALD: may
have misunderstood the rules. but 1,
seemed just as easy to make seventy
words out OF A r. II N o r. s T u as
the required seventeen. I admit i have
included plurals and proper names, bu,
my list reads like this:
All. an. as. at. ant art. air. airs, on
or. oh. run, ran. rain. rein, ruin. SO. sun
stun. star. STIR stair, stain. stein, shin
ma. he. no. hit, his. hot nue., hint, hoe
hist. hose. horse. hire, tun, tuns, tan
taps. tar. tars, tin. tins, ten, tens, thin
thlns. this. tenor. tenors, ell, era, in, Is
&c, ire, Ira. iota, J o u. no, nor. not
nose. note. Nora, Noah. Morse, north
Total. II.
or course. II you can pick up the
Initial letter again on the trip around
tart, tent. thirst, taint and many more.
WILTON, Conn. January 2s. R.H.F.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Ben Franklin's Ancestors.
Peter Folger Of Nantucket q Man
of Many Varied Interests.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD. In a let
ter YOU printed on January 23 Johr
Vanderbilt speaks of Mrs. wilson
nee Fraser-who lived at St. Luke.
place and was said to be Benjamin
Franklin's cousin. 1t would be interest
ing to learn how she came to be Frank.
Inns cousin. His mother was Abiat
Tolger, whose brothers, one of whom
was my direct ancestor. were of course
Folgers, and all his cousins were Fol.
gers on the maternal side. On tho pa.
ternal side they must have been Frank
Inns, or children of Franklin's fathers
sisters IL any.
In relation to Franklin Day. Just past
II might be mentioned that Franklin's
contemporaries were disposed to attrib.
ute much of his manysidedness to the
fact he was grandson Of Peter Folger
of Nantucket.
Folger was tho Ben Franklin of q
previous generation; an early American
poet. who wrote "a Looking Glass FOL
the Times: . scientist who could make
and use machinery; a village Hampder
who stood UP for the rights OF tho peo.
pie and stayed q year In jail rather
than surrender them; q preacher. q lin.
guist and . nne magistrate.
His grandson, Benjamin. was an i'm.
proved edition OF Peter Folger and wal
manysided because his grandfather
was. It Is of interest to note that many
other descendants Of Peter Folgel
showed the Same characteristics. nota.
bly, Chief Justice Folger of our Court oil
Appeals; Folger. the astronomer and
scientist. and the long line OF Folgel
merchant princes in Nantucket. New
Orleans and Hudson.
One incident Of Peter Folgers If,
irresistibly reminds ono Of Franklin
Folger became . Quaker and was con.
tinually fined and theatened for not
taking of his hat IN court. On receiving
his royal commission as magistrate Il
Is said he went before the Puritan
Judge and exhibiting the royal seal said
Now. friend, thee must take of thy
haiti"
Thus was franklin Before the House
Of Lords" foreshadowed. c. s. C.
NEW YORK, January 2S.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
The Pines.

Down aisles Of white in tall solemnity
They raise their arms to reach the
winter sky,
A marble nave whose arches strong
and high
Echo an organs rolling melody;
Now like the far or murmur Of the sea.
And now like summer winds that wan
der by.
Caressing some frail flower that bios
SONS nigh.
To watt its fragrance over hill and lea.
Never they waver. though the years be
long,
Never they falter. though the dawn
be far,
But lift serene to heaven their slen-
der spires:
And ever through their boughs there
runs a song
Joyous and sweet, unto the vesper star.
Hung like a Jewel against the sun
set firesl
ELrsABLrH SCOTLAND.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Lean Horses for Long Races.

There is striking similarity be-
tween humans and horses when 1t
comes to the physical qualities en-
ployed in making exceptional rec.
ords. The lean, thin flanked types
are likely to possess endurance,
while those heavily muscled are seen
at their best in situations in which
speed is the essential.
That JOE MOORE among the skaters
should defeat CHARLES JDwTRAw In
long races, while the Lake Placid
expert has proved himself we'll nigh
invincible in the sprints, will seem
natural to those who have made a
study of the athletes who have
achieved distinction on track or
field. Occasionally there are excep.
tions to prove tho rule, as in the
case Of the great English runner
w. G. GEORGE, who was fine dis.
lance performer, though Of much
heavier mold than his American
conQueror, LON MYERS.
Among the horses Man o War was
a surprise to the experts. who thought
that speed rather than endurance
would be his forte because Of his
muscular development. The ease
with which he smashed records, over
long and short distances alike. up to
a mile and five furlongs, which was,
unfortunately. as far as he was per.
mitted to race. indicated that in his
case faultless action, coupled with
heart and lung power far beyond the
ordinary. had produced a type that
was invincible both for speed and
endurance.
Despite these shining examples to
the contrary 1t will be found that
the old adage Of "a lean horse for
long race" states proposition OF
very general application.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Two Uncrowded Avenues.
More Room for Motorists on West
Side ThOrOughfares.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: In dis.
cussing traffic congestion everybody
ignores the fact that motor car drivers
insist on running up and down FIFTH
avenue. have had occasion to walk
UP both Seventh and Eighth avenues
lately from Thlrty-fourth street to Fifty.
ninth street and have been struck by
the width OF these thoroushfares with
practically no motors on them.
Instead of going to huge expense and
building elevated sidewalks some body
should persuade some OF tho motorists
to use those avenues. Then half the
trouble and congestion would cease.
New YORKER.
NEW YoRH. January 2s.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Better Late Than Never.
From the BOSTON Transcriyt.

FT0n fh6 BostoH 1TdnscFfDf.
Miss Caroline A. Hayden, an inmate OF the
Maiden Home for Aged Persons since July
10. 1914, will leave this home and establish
her own home at 243 Summer street. Maiden.
because Of a legacy Of a65.oo0 from her
brother Thomas Hayden. who for many years
lived at young's Hotel. Miss Hayden will
take with her Miss Eliza J. Magncr. head
nurse at the home. Miss Hayden is SO years
OF age.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
70 the use for republication of all news dis
patches credited TO 1t or not otherwise
credited IN this paper, and also the local
news published herein.
All rights of republication Of special d.s.
patches herein are also reserved.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

Washington has Just experienced its
greatest snow storm since 1899. With
the greatest international conference
and the greatest agricultural confer
ence both going on at the national
capital, the weather man knew the
only way for him to get his share of
the notorfety was to give em a good,
old fashioned snow storm that for a
fortnight or 50 would keep them
sneering at him.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

A gentleman who fell asleep in a
motion picture theater was unjustly
accused of plnching lady who sat
beside him. He was hailed to court
and held in bail until his innocence
was established. His experience should
warn others not to fall asleep in mo-
ton picture theaters.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Defined.

KnIcker-what Is a merger7
Bocker--when a lamb swallows a lamb IA
keep from being swallowed by a lion.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Depends on Location.

Knicker-Is the outlook for peace7
Bocker--I don't know whether the conven-
ton will be held here or at my wife's
mothers.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

This Cambridge professor advice TO
promptly split the inflnitive Is to
seatly shock those who think that TO
hurlledly help an evil is an III way to
surely abate it.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Prims tracie Eyidepce.

DRY Forks correspondence Berryviie tArk.)
Democrat.
we presume health is excellent, a. our
only doctor 10 preparing 20 leave this vi
cinty.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
In the Arkansas social whirI.

oak Grore netcs IN Bsyryriile Democrat.
Tho boys had dance over east last Fri
day night and when the general row come
up some one used HIS self-cocker and shot
one Mr.. Sostt
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

France and Russia once were the
best of friends, but now when they
recognize each other In passing the
result is a great scandal. The world
needs a new primer Oh the etiquette
Of how not to be friendly with your
on emies
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Not Seventeen Words but Seventy.

NEW YORK, January 2s.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-25

Is incomprehensiblea Thin kof it-a
trip to Salt Lake City; a month OF
healthy outdoor activity; engaging in
athletic competitions; supplied with
plenty Of ammunition for rifle prac.
t'ce; chance to make the acquaInt.
ance OF other young men from all
quarters of this area, and acquire
knowledge OF our wonderful INLAND
Empire and an opportunity to see
the many points OF interest in and
around Salt Lake City.
Fort Douglas is. an Ideal spot for
such a camp, situated on a plateau
300 feet above Salt Lake City with
wonderful view OF the city, valley, and
rugged mountainS that surround IL
L is only 20 minutes by trolley from
the fort TO the heart OF the city where
there are many forms OF amusement,
and things OF interest TO occupy the
leisure time OF the students. Swim
ming, dancing and amusement park
at saltair, 10 miles distant on the
shores OF Salt Lake, provide an in.
expensive and pleasant motive for a
short trip.
All this at little or no cost to the
The Government furnish.
es transportation. food. uniforms and
equipment. Something must be wrong
but what is II? There must be ten |
thousand eligible young men in this
area, yet TO date II looks as II there
was going to be difficulty in finding
thousand with red blood in their
'eins.
Wake up. young men, and get into
he game. The instruction you will
'eceive this summer may be invalu-
Ible In later years. Don't delay in
ietting in your applications as all
publications. must reach the Head
uarters OF the 1O4th Division at Fort
Douglas before May 31st. Priority
vii be given to applications as they
re received during the month OF
lay. (
Send your applications TODAY.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. John e. Jones, Mrs
George Barnes, Bishop and Mrs
Henry Lewis, Mrs. Celestia schow'
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Gardner, Mrs X. j.
whipple, Mr.. and Mrs. John Dewey
Jackson Wanlass, Mr. and Mrs. James
Alfred, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Russon,
Lott Russon, Mrs. Jesse Patrick, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Wade, Mr.. and Mrs.
Enoch Russon, Mrs. John Peck, Mrs.
Charlotte Peck, Mrs. Wilford Russon'
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dorton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Farley Austin, Mrs. Mary Whip
pie. Mr.. and Mrs. Junius Banks, Mr.
and Mrs. John Bone, Mrs. John
Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fowler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Davis, Mrs. John
Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bush
man, Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Allen, Mrs.
Joseph Coates, Mrs George South
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-25
SUCCESSFUL TEMPLE
EXCURSION

One of the most successful Temple
excursions yet to go from Alpine
Stake was held last Thursday The
iuli allotted number of $50 made the
trip to Salt Lake. Special rates were
secured over the orem line.
Among the Lehi people who attend.
ed the Alpine Stake Temple excursion
last Thursday were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Hyrum Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Heber
Webb, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Evans Mrs.
William Ford, Mrs. Emma Briggs.
Peter schow, Mr.. and Mrs. Janus
Schow. Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos schow
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall schow, Mr. and
Mrs. A. u. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs
Hackett Evans Anderson. Miss
Winnie Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wing, Bishop and Mrs. Andrew Field.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
U. s. Land Office al
Salt Lake City. Utah,
May 6, 1922.
Notice Is hereby given that John n.
Yates, of Lehl, Utah, who. on
december ii, 1917, made Homestead
entry, No. 019619, for SWANWh,
NWhSWh, Sec. 4; Lots s, I, s. H.
H. IA and 81, Section s, Township 6
South, Range l West, Salt Lake
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make five-year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before the Register and Receiver, u.
>. Land Office, at Salt Lake City,
Utah, on the 10th day OF June, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses: John
College, George Jacobs, Isaac Fox.
William Booth, all OF Lehi. Utah.
:, GOULD B. BLAKLEY, Register.
First Publication May IL, 1922
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-25
Local Items

Mrs. Jacob Mckinney Of Fairfield
was Lehi visitor Tuesday.
90
Cecil Johnson was Salt Lake
City visiting on Tuesday.
MRS. Frank Dewey was a Salt Lake
City visitor last Thursday.
Jay smuin was visitor at Salt
Lake City Saturday.
Mrs. A. l., Wilcox was a Pleasant
Grove visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. May McCanlass Of Lindon was
the guest OF Lehi relatives Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thomas of
Fairfield were Lehi visitors Tuesday.
Charles Taylor OF Spanish Fork
was visiting here with relatives dur.
ing the week.
Lawrence Dewey OF American Fork
was visiting Lehi relatives Monday.
%
Mr. and Mrs. George p Price were
Salt Lake City visitors Saturday.
10
Mrs. Tom English OF Salt Lake was
visiting Lehi relatives during the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Adamson spent
Sunday in Pleasant Grove visiting
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erban johnson OF
American Fork, were the Sunday
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. A. l.. Wilcox.
Mrs $. A. Hutchings spent Thurs.
day OF last week in Salt Lake, visiting
Mrs. Levi Swenson.
%
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Began and Mr.
and Mrs, Kenneth Gibson and baby
of Bingham were the Sunday guests
,f Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hammer.
-
Mrs. John Dewey entertained al
supper Sunday evening for Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Peterson OF Morgan, Mrs.
sam Strong Of Alpine, Mr.. and Mrs.
Toe Therriott, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
rhreriott, Miss Ann Lewis, Mr.. Lewis,
md Mr.. Wooley OF Salt Lake city.
%
Tuesday afternoon Miss Evelyn
PETERSON. daughter of Mr. and Mrs
David Peterson, entertained a number
4 little friends at a party In honor
{ her 7th birthday anniversary
James and refreshments were enjoy.
d by the little folks present.
MT and Mrs. Lester Chapman, Mrs.
hristian Knudsen and Mrs. Gilbert
.nudsen. were in Salt Lake Monday
voning to attend the musical given
y the L. d. s, School Of Music. Miss
lillian Knudsen took part on the pro.
am.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-25
APPLICANTS FOR THE WAR
DEPARTMENTS C. M. T.
CAMP, FORT DOUGLAS

To date, the response to the War
Departments announcement that there
is to be held this summer a Citizens
Military Training Camp at Fort
Douglas. Utah, for the young men OF
Utah, Idaho. Wyoming, Nevada and
Montana, is disappointing when it is
considered what a wonderful oppor-
tunity the Government is placing be-
fore the young men of these states.
That any young man, who can pos
sibly get away. should fail to long for
and grasp such summers vacation
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher.)
OF THE INTERIOR

DEPARTMENT Of lilE I'm hhlOAN
u. S. Land Office at
Salt Lake City, Utah. May 10, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Myrtle
Duyall, for the heirs of William A..
Duvall (deceased) of Salt Lake City,
Utah, who, on July 10, 1912, made
Desert-Land entry. No. O1O24S, for
Nwh swA, Section IS; Township
Z South, Range ! East, and Lots 8, T.
and 8, Section 10, Township South,
Range West, Salt Lake Meridian,
has filed notice Of intention to make
final Proof, under act OF March 4,
1915, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Register
and Receiver, U. s. Land Office, at
Salt Lake City, Utah, on the 22nd
day OF June, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Carmichael, j. William Gates,
Ralph Guthrie, Mrs. Clarence NJ.
all OF Salt Lake City, Utah.
GOULD b. BLAKLEY, Register.
First Publication May Is, 1922.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-25

Medical men all agree ,6o,
great number Of cases IL 'uat In
valuable assistance To would be
TENTS could produce weIoh. II .
when going for advice. o,, recOl
impossible for a diagnosis ~ I
weight for certain length ] ~ Or b
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-25

Friend Where Art Thou7
our best friends are those who re-
llnd us Of the smart things we have
Daily News.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-25

wick. Mrs. Hannah Jones, b. w.
Brown. ST.. Mrs Mary Kirkham and
Mrs. Sarah Kirkham.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-25
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE has
been used successfully In the treatment
Of Catnrrh.
HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists OF an Ointment which Quickly
Internal Medicine, Tonic, which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous sur
facoa, thus reducing the Inflammation.
Sold by ell druggists.
n. ]. Cheney a Co., Toledo, Ohio.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17

To F1shman. there is nothing IN
usual in producing an article so
singularly Irish. He was brought
up in the heart OF the Kerry Hill
district which. he explains. was
more Irish than Ireland"
And he has made many Irish
friends.
Anyway" comments Fishman
what's the difference? One does
not have to be Hungarian to make
goulash."
Takes Jap Trade.
Fishman says nc took up the man
ufacture Of shamrocks when the
supply from Japan dwindled. Three
fourths Of the output, he estimates.
used 10 come from the artificial
flower manufacturing district of
New York.
There's a compliment TO the Irish
from Fishman.
Il don't know much about De
Valera, Griffith or the Sim Fem he
says. "But 1 am sure they will soon
straighten everything out in Ire
land.
For the Irishman is a politician
and good one"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17
Danish ViOliniSt and Wife
Delight Church audience

Alex Skoovgaard. Danish violin
list. and his wife, Mrs. Alice Nc
Chung SkOOvgaard. delighted a
large audience at a concert given
Wednesday evening at the Gloria
Del Lutheran church under the
auspices of the Luther league.
A varied and interesting pro-
gram was presented, Mendelssohn's
"Andate From Concerto" and
Skoovgaard's own composition,
Sierra Moreno" being especially
we'll received. His rendition Of
"Swanee River and "Du Gamla du
Fra" were greeted warmly. He
used in the recital a rare Stradiyar-
iUs made in 1712.
Mrs Skoovgaard accompanied her
husband sympathetica1ly and fault
lessly and pleased the audience with
her piano numbers. "FrolIc of the
Waters" by Ravel. "Arabesque." by
Dubussy. and "Etude de Concert. q"
by List were among the favorites.
Both artists responded to several
enCOres.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17
Revelations Vie sqa5 aR5s5

Then I shod my feet with a pair OF
high-heeled OXfOrds. suitable only
for city streets. put on Mrs. Cos
groves skirt. and by dint OF pinning
ftred II over great folds Of the cloth
and then buttoned the prim coat
snugly about me. I topped the whole
with a rather modish little motor
hat, and giggled appreciatively at
the ludicrous reflection I saw en- the
mirror. Then lighting a lamp after
drawing the window shades. I sat
down by the table with n magazine.
looked up with my usual air Of
casual interest when Dicky upon his
return from the garage, opened the
door
What the devil?" he began.
rose from my chair before he
got the exclamation out and folded
my hands meekly
II trust this fishing costume meets
with your lordship's approval" I
said. with an air which GriseIda her
self might have envied.
For a second second which
had dreaded do not think Dicky
knew whether he was going 10 laugh
or be angry Then he grinned re-
luotantly. and circled around me. ex-
aiming the costume from every
angle.
score for you" he ACKNOWLEDGED
at length. Wear four pair of knee
pants and skirts il you want to-"
"Oh, they'd be so bungling. Dlcky"
I murmured demurely. and was
seized and soundly shaken. and then
as soundly kissed for my retort.
But where did you get this out
FTP" he demanded minute later
with an interest that I saw was pro-
/ fessional Its just the thing I want
I for some stuff I've got 10 get out.
And, yes-you're just the type I need
\ for that drawing, No one else could
/ look half so sweet in those old
/ things Want TO be an artists
model?"
you know I'd love It," I replied
all my rancOr gone. And Dicky. 3"
as l slipped out Of the old-fashioned
/ costume, meant TO wear the
skirt all the time"
And I knew that you did" Dicky
/ confessed. Il guess we each had 10
! get that much cussedness out of our
! systems. and selected the other for
a target. But it's lots nicer this way.
don't You think 500" And he pune
turea his question with a kiss.