davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22

CHICAGO. May aa-nuiter
higher; creamery extras sfAts
firsta 81 e ~ Nc. seconds 2bh H2p
i4cs standards 5aAc.
tRgs unchanged. receipts 10 G1Ii
eassai tirsls 2fH14ht ordinary "a
nrFis 12A u Ne. miscellaneous ~ 4
- 23h storage backed crtFae
- ~ storage packed nfats snr.
Poultry. alive higher fowls zenEau
hrnfiNfa go fkc. ropntfia Ice
Potatoes steady. receipts ~
ears. total u. 4. tl,fpmouta 1Hl< r
Michigan and WiNnntin nachtd ~
round whites ti1eni -ee cut
Idaho sacked round whites $50
81 70 cwti rev efack Weak on
oaeka. steady on barrels Florida
spauldinr roae douhfe ha4ded bar
rel Nc 4. te.s0i AlnjtAfnn r4sas
sacked triumphs ho t3teHafQ
cwii isouisinpn sacked tFinnpht
- 90 . S,fb eet
KANsAs CHS. May ss-E<t
DnrhanEedi fifata 21c.
asci packing ier
ttci packing fac. H
Poultry urchanR,ds hens za4it|
eFeilerr soc. rooslers rave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
3 AND RANCHES

R0RFafs TrkNfR ~. ait wEsf
Huil avenae. haso handlod nanra
pInpsiti.a iar y.ar.
NAAi1 fANN wANTFD III 700 aarr
serd los priced Tara ief sale %
ctfhauFe, wffle me ~ 0nfe with tUN de-
-rfirfirs lnuhst priee ete laha n
ass,r ~ otern Ara
rot fALE-faar Alffn. to- mllps ,scm
phsinficr IN ualn diffh double house.
sarsfe mlh tcnts. rood rhitten kauaea
ehitkcna tnrtffa. eiao faniiofs and
lao ArnH hkldNQufshAENr. tru acres
stuff good peIl ~ ealar. i've so1m
hense. furnished epop 70 eash. u AM
rfsm Astnen cniofsao.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22

LAW PROFESSOR Nth Tale y. G. L..
DECREE. has ealariete Law Correspan'
dentr Caur1r tnr safe halt fesulaf fate
No hnata required. Ansane may enfel
fima Payments alio~td. norres obtain
ahle. htAlunhla BUSINESS tFplnin9 Com
risle lord bag pfppnfatian fpy eaft tep
afale state. kare pup~ortunliy. Addrnea
hr4 ieaI, Yale station. Nov hassn,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22

CHICAGO May 22-Despitc hktF
receipts OF wheat here today, bstF
carloads and Notwithstanding der
livcrios Of asa. 900 bushels on MAY
contracts. the wheat market av-
eraEed "A little higher In price dur
ing the early dealings. The upsurn
In quotations resulted from spec
ulativc buying based on opinldheF ?
the market had become ovt'
erHold demand. however. fucksh
volume. The opening. which va
ricd from X decline n y cents
advance. with May si.86 n July ~
fi-2ah to tl.23a was followed by.
moderate general gains n the1
something Of a reaction. He"i
Corn and oats reflected the ec. itn.
ton Of wheat. After opening y
cent off 70 y ccnt advance, July fh'
.g3h 10 SAX cents the corn mark
ct hardened "a little all around.
Oats started y to 4 cents iow.
er. July - to 1914 cents n latcI
rallied a trifie.
Lower quotations on hogs weak.
cned the provis0n market. n
Ltqutdntiing saien on the part
Of whca; holders had a %pfonounc-
ed bcnrish effect later, especially f..l
on the May delivery. The finish.
though was unsettled At 2hc net
decline 10 tic net advance with
May si-ssn and July u.23% 70
81 IAN.
Commission corn houses thar -
recently have been buillhb were
free sellers when the wheat mark
81 underwent a setback. u close i''
was nervGuf az y TO n cent net
decline. July 64a ea@c 10 ethc...t.d.
Close
Wheat-Mly tf3Sh July
&i.2aA sept. sl.ioh. +s
Corn-May eiH July 90; Sept.
egAc.
Oats-May ssNc; July ssMe;
Sept tOhc.
Pork-MRy s2a. 20.
Iard--Juiy sif.37. sept. Sii.sS.
Ribs-July ti1.s7. Sept. sii.so.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22

EXPERT sEAMSrREss
PLATA eetnf. undrrutar rirghnfn
dresses sta shlfts q specially. cah sisW
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22

KANSAS CITY. May "a
wheat. No. 2 hard ti.259si.5f
No. . red. si.25 Wl.2s. Corn. No
? white 81. No. : yellow san
Hay unchanged.
OMAHA. Neb., May e2.-Wheat,
No. 2 hard. ti2Onl2b: No
mixed. St.12H i.is. Corn, No.
white sax aBthc; No. ? MIXED
SO 50 Ar Oats. No, 2 white 3ec.
No. 3 white ~ SSAc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
NOTICE


HAiRCfT soc; children, 36e, 81
homes. Phone 2obe J.
iN0 AND IRONING BY the dozen
FouEh dried. Cali 1861
klNG PAPER aud haitomining.
Ooodson. phone 6af-J.
MOORE. practical plamblne. heat
fepaifing, dependable service. Get
eos. fhone olt.J.
br YOUR FRIENDS will say bert.
~ clean your paper and painted
We live here Call Bert 6e7.W.
ICUED MEATS-The nes ysl.
right. Little Wonder. AIS W.
~avenns. a. O. Mitchell. prcpristor.
DIR dRATofP
Pathie Physician. Nervous ind
EXAMINATION FhEE
SAL weat CentrhL
ED-ypang msn 10 share rpom
gentleman One Large O and
porch indivsanal beds eiso hath
% phone. Cali for q n ". cate
I'D Price ti2.5O per month,
TUNING wANTED-By first
tuner n with knowledge u
work on pianos and player pianot
JAMES DURAN
197t-w 1870 ". New York ave
M ENGRAVED PLATE AND
10 Latest PANEL CARDS
SPECIAL $3.50
HAZARD ENGRAvtNo co.
CENTRAL BLDG.
90 fHOENIN ARIZONA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22

WAY DIZZY
% $40 Cola Ave.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-07
Peter Pan Remains Popular.

Whether one believes in fairies or
not doesn't matter. Ii is Impossible
10 live in London through a Christ
mas season without coming TO believe
at least in Peter Pan. The fact that
Barrie'S fairy tale played each De
cembcr holiday time as regularly as
Santa comes down the chimney does
not wholly account for the important
Christmas institution that Peter Pan
has come to be. although it has done
a great deal toward it. Year after
wear. the boy who would not grow up
has spirited Wendy from her bed on
the stage OF the st. James theater,
far aw!y to the never, never. never
land. where warwhOoping red Indians
and the lost little boys of England
fight the bold, bad Captain Hook and
his crew of pirates. Since the very
first performance at the Duke OF
York's theater. in 1904. produced by
Charles Frohman, With Nina Bouci-
cault in the title role, London mas
never let year go by without call
ing Peter back.-E!eanor Carroll, in
New York Evening Post.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-07
Tie Finish.

4 mischievous student Of Butler
College who added &c" to a label on
a bottle of hair tonic, making it read
"giveS the chair permanent gloss
and finish" caused i commouon on
the campus recently.
Being a pledge to the lambda s:hi
alpha fraternity, and being made 70
undergo certain embarrassing situa-
tions to qualify for loyal membership,
fallow-studentS were not aStonlShed
to hrd him engaged in the eXtraordi-
nary activity of giving a coat OF
rarnish 10 a chair in the Butler col
lege building
True to its promise the substance
gave the chair q permanent gloss. but
the finish was given to the trousers of
a fellow classman who sat upon it.
An upper classman OF the fraternity
discovered the absence OF his hair re-
tuvenator, and evidence pointed un-
favorably toward the pledge.-lndian-
apolis News.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-07
SHOULD PAY BILLS
ON LOWER RATES
Telephone Subscribers Association
Issues Statement Through
A. L. NJ Wiggins

Telephone subscribers in South Car
olina should pay their April bills for
telephone service on the bass OF
three days at the rate in existence
prior to yesterday and nine-ten:hS or
basis of the old rates as Of Janu-
ary !, 1921. according to a statement
by the Telephone Subscribers asso-
ciat;on issued last night By A. L. VI,
Virgins, president of the association.
The executive committee Of the as
ISOLATION met yesterday afternoon and
last night the following statement
was given out by Mr.. Virgins:
The signing of the Foster telepoae
bill today by the governor automati-
cally restores the telephone rates an
inter-town service to the basis OF
January !, 1921, that is, before the
increase granted by the railroad COM
mission about year ago. The bill
became effective Immediately upon
the approval by the governor and IS
now the law in South Carolina. Our
executive committee, in meeting to-
day, takes the position that subscrio-
ers to telephones should pay the cur
rent bills for the month of April on
the bass of three days, or one-tenth
of a month at the high rates, and
n!ne-tenths of month on the basis
of the lower rates which are now re-
stored.
'Tt is reported in the newspapers
that the telephone company may at
tempt legal action to upset this law
of our state. We can not believe
that in consideration Of the sentiment
throughout the state IN fav2r Of this
law, the telephone company VIII at
tempt any furter obstructionist tao
tics, but will BOW gracefully TO the
mandate Of unanimous public senti-
ment and the overwhelming majority
of our legislature, and attempt to win
back some of the good will they have
lost during the past year.
eve are gratifed that the COVER
nor signed the Foster bill. We thank
the people of the state who have
assisted in the efforts of Telephone
Subscribers association toward coz
rect;ng the mistake of the increased
rates, and we ask for their further
cooperation in case the telephone
company forces further action"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-07
CLOSE TO HORRIBLE DEATH
Missionary Tells CT i4arrow:ag E<pc-
rience With Leopard Whioh Tear-
porarjly Shared His Berth.

Africa isn't quite 50 wild us i! u<e1
70 be, SAID the e!'ay-laired mission
Any. >lui,:n :n&. The ua!rowe>, c>canc |
ever had was on board slip Il luou
sand miles from Capet"Wn. | lay II
my :erth With my clothes on. trying
to get MY strength back ;;ftr: Il spell
Of ScaScilnc>>. when ! saw h;@ leon
ara standing in mE doorway VI fist
| thou@hj It was <om"onr'S D"t anG
SPOKE To il. Growing and tiat!en II:
lis short sharp ears. il croEched a. i
10 spring. Even }hen I thought lhar
it WAS playing. but Was il 80 c"Adi-
tion to play with it, Lie dcWn, !
sad sharply.
1t ~prang and vanished. The fight
Of il was 50 swift and Silcnt !hat
for Il moment thought it had gone
through the pnrjho.e above Tie upper
be~;h. Then | saw the sag Of The
springs and knew j:l;tt it had landed
III the berth y moment later its long
tan switched back and forth over the
edge; then. turning. il put its great
ugly head within two feet of my face.
lis mouth was open, and | could see
cavernous red @Uilct and teeth as
sharp as sabre points. | tell you tnat
was q, close as l ever want TO come
50 a live leopard l yelled and bur
rowcd under the bedclothps.
4 calm heavy voice with a slight
German accent sounded at the door.
Pc moi afraid. Keep on talking with
it. but don't move" The man was "ne
Of The keepers. l learned later thai
there were other animals on board.
1t was easy enough to lie still. hut
it was not so easy 10 talk to me
beast. The muscles Of my throat
seemed paralyzed, but 1T last l man
aged to repeat hoarsely, Lie down!
Lie down, l say"
The cage the leopard had escai:ei
from was brought and set III the door
wa; bet before tie beast could be
induced to leave its perch two men
had to GO over the side of the ship ara
prod it with long iron bars thrus!
through the portfolio. Before it final
ly entered the cage it turned on me
again. and l never yelled so loud in
nv life. The men with the bars were
doing the best they could. but they
could not quite reach tie leopard rs
it crouched on the floor. I think NY
preachers voice saved me. Snariing.
but frightened at the strange uproar
the beast backed away into the cage,
and the keepers: slammed the door in
it's face.-Youth'S Companion.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-07

banks of Lake Geneva at Prangins,
where he resided for some months.
During this time reports Of his al
legged plotting leaked out and brought
forth \ categorical statement from
the entente that restoration of the
TIof,se of Hapsburg would not be
permitted. Charles had steadfast!y
refused to abdicate, although he was
requested to do so at various times.
On March 30. 1921, he suddenly ap-
peared in Vienna but, his overtures
Being repulsed by the Austrian au-
thorit;es, he went to Budapest, where
he attempted to take over the Hun
gar;an government from Admiral
Horthy, Hungarian regent. but with
out success. Although disappointed
by the lack Of support, the former
emperor refused to leave the country,
pleading illness. Later he offered TO
renounce all his titles, remaining as
a simple citizen.
Switzerland. meanwhile, incensed at
his violations of his agreement not to
leave the country, was reported as
unwilling again to receive him. The
members Of the little entente, JuCo-
slavia, Czecho-Slovakia anG Rumania,
sent an ultimatum to Hungary de-
manding his election and on April 6
he reentered Switzerland, which re-
ceived him on the understanding that
he would engage in no more intrigues
or propaganda. He was ordered to re-
move his residence from near the bor
der to the central part. of Switzerland
and did so, locating near Weggis. The
Swiss increased their guard over him
but on October 22 he reached Raab,
Hungary, having crossed the Swiss
frontier in an airplane. He formed a
"legitimist cabinet" at Raab and
marched on Budapest with an army
Of 10000 men.
The Hungarian government sent
loyal troops against him and ne was
finally captured with his wife near
Komorn end confined in the castle at
TataTavaros until the entente allies,
determined that he should not again
have an opportunity to attempt a
coup d'etat, sent them to Medeira.
Charles still refused to abdicate and
the Hungarian government, on de-
mand of the allies, passed bill IN
the national assembly dethroning him
and permanently ousting the Haps-
burg regime A few days later he
and Zita were conveyed by a British
warship to Funchal. where they ar
rived November 10, 1921.
-7-->A-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-07
Taking the Temperature.

This strictly between us:
He makes his own beer in his own
cellar. He is scientific about it. Uses
a hy,lrometer TO test its kick or some
thing
The other evening he was working
in the cellar. His little granddau@h-
ter followed him down stairs. she
saw him wipe off the hydrometer and
gently slip it into The beer.
"VTlrs4':, The matter, gran'pa?"
granddaughter inquired Has your
beer got fever tOdayt
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-07
Discovered witch Hazel"

It has been said that the first man
to distill witch hazel was the Rev.
Thomas Dickinson. OF Essex. Conn,
and he was also first to diStll oil of
black birch That was about 10 Years
so.
a1r. Dickinson distilled witch hazel
for use in his own family and for ;he
comfort of his neighhorS. but about
30 or GO years ago it was put on the
market in bottles. and labeled Halves,
Extract" Golden Treasure and "EX-
tract Of Hamamelis" at different times.
The bottle of Golden Treasure" car
ried a label with picture Of miner
digging gold
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-07
GEESE I'M zoo

EFF II were true, as some say It is
jhe African Spur-Win@cd Goose said,
that geese were 50 extremely foolish,
they wouldn't bother To bring 50
many OF US to the zoos, am sure
Now l am a goose and yet l am
in the 700. So they can't lhiGk I am
50 utterly ridiculous.
"EesideS. 7 Lave unusual things
about me. All OF Us Mr. Geese. when
we're seeking our mates. fight all the
other GIr. Geese that get III oar Way.
"We have long spurs which are
quite sharp, hidden in our wings and
we get them cut when they are re-
quired, and quite often they are
needed for use by the young AIr. Geese,
I'VE want the mates we pick out
and we fight for them and they feel
highly Aattered
ITO be sure, it spoilS them q little
bit but then we get what We want that
way. and that is extremely nice. That
makes up for spelling them, quite
quite"
'NNe are here in The zoo, too" said
Mr. Bar-Headed Goose, "and pray do
not forget us
"What about you?" asked the Afri-
can Spur-Winged Goose. do you
fight for your mates?"
NO" Mr.. Bar-Headed Goose an
swered.
"Then what do you do?" asked the
African Spur-Winged Goose. You
should do something or have some
thing interesting about you. Most
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-07
81 Am as Handsome"

creatures have, if we bother to find
out. and so I hope you have. You
notice I'm bothering to find out"
"WeM." said the Bar-EIeaded Goose,
I'm from tie mountains of the CEN
tral part Of Asia. Yes, they must
think something Of me and of my fam
lly to bring me such a great distance.
"There we build our nests more
than a mile above the sea- But that
isn't why they brought us here.
will tell you why"
DO" said the African Spur-Winged
Goose.
I'VE are considered more handsome
than any other geese"
"Wel!, that is Distinction said
the African Spur-Winged Goose.
81 am as handsome as any geese
from this part Of the world, though"
said the White-Fronted Goose. II
came from Alaska where I lived in q
hollow which we called our nest. as we
made the lovely ground floor and walls
and ceiling of moss and other soft
things which we put over the sand"
"I'm nothing but q Common Wild
Goose. hut still they asked me if /
would stay in the zoo, so I'm staying
to oblige them.
eyes. with all the geese that they
have here I do not think anyone can
make fun of the geese and call them
so foolish and so silly and all those
things they have called them.
"For they've brought us here for
people to come and look at along
with the lions and bears and tigers
and elephants"
"Of course" said the African Spur
Winged Goose, 81 am more of deck
than I am of a goose
what is the matter with you?"
asked the White-Fronted Goose. care
you becoming ashamed of being a
gooSe?"
"Yes: what is the matter with
you?" asked the Bar-Headed Goose.
I'D like 70 know that, too. I'd really
like to know why you say you're more
of q GUck than a goose"
"Are you going back on u.s. asked
the Graylag Goose, who was of the
family of wild geese who are the rela-
tiveS of the barnyard geese.
"We're not ashamed of Icing geese.
We're proud of it. We think people
are foolish to think geese are foolish
"We're not ashamed OF wha, We
are. What is the matter with you|'
yes, tell US, tell US" they all
shrieked
There was great deal of noise
fhen in the pond, where they were all
swimming, Which had been made for
them in a house in the 700. for It was
winter time.
81 will tell You; pray be patient"
said the African Spur-Winged Goose
"He will tell U.s." they all shrieHed.
"if only we viii be patient"
"Thcn LET ne speak" said the Afri-
can Spur-Winged Goose.
81 am proud Of being goose and
of having as my name The honorable
name OF Goose. but am somewhat
of a duck as far as my looks are con-
cerned. I cannot help thoSc, You
know. ard I am proUI Of being
goose for that is the name l keep,
you See"
l.,- =, h. =
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-07
NORA BAYES STAR
County Queens to Make Headquarters
at Jerome Hotel and to See Open
ing Game of Baseball Season
OF PALMAFESTA

County Queens to Make Headquarters
at Jerome Hotel and to See Open
ing Game of Baseball Season
Nora Bayes, famous stage star COM
edienne, producer of well kl own talk
ing machine records, and ore of AM
erica's foremost entertainers, has
been secured as the stellar attraction
of Palmafesta, the dig statewide
spring festival to be held in Columbia
April 17th to 22nd. Miss Bayes will
appear at two matinees ani two ev-
ing performances. The catalog of
the Victor Talking Machine company
has this to say of her: mora Bayes
with her inimitable foolery and clean
fun, her admirable limitations and
clever and witty songs, became in a
very short time one Of the greatest
favorites on the American stage, and
she continues to hold the attention as
well as the admiration of her audi
ences, through sheer talent.
Miss Bayes is the life Of every
production with which she is connect
ed, and gives zest to every moment
she is on the stage"
The county contests for candidates
for queen of Palmafesta, now run
ming in As counties in the state will
close April Sth. The young ladies
receiving the highest number of
votes in each county will spend Pal
mafesta week in Columbia at the ex-
pense of the Palmafesta association.
A whole floor of the Jerome hotel has
been reserved for the county queens
who will be chaperoned by group
of prominent Columbia society ma
irons.
Reserved seats at the opening game
of the South Atlantic baseball season
in Columbia on April 20th, have al
ready been set aside for the 45 coun-
ty queens. Miss Sarah Kirkpatrick
of Chester, queen of the 1921 Palma
fiesta, will be in Columbia for the big
week as the guest Of the Palmafesta
association and will take a prominent
part in the queens crowning and the
various parades and other features,
Many counties in South Carolina are
entering floats in the big Palmafesta
parade and competing for the $500
prize offered for the best county float.
The task of decorating the big steel
building at the state fair grounds,
where Palmafesta will be staged, is
practically finished and exhibitors
are beginning 70 prepare their booths,
Space has been sold in wide variety
of business concerns in Columbia and
elsewere and wonderfully interest
ing exhibition is promised Commit
tees in charge of the fireworks, fash
ion show, exhibits, music, parades
and other features report that plans
are progressing rapidly and promise
the most comprehensive and interest
ing gala week ever held in South Car
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-07

Former Emperor Charles of Aus
tria-Hungary and his wife, Zita, were
sent into exile by the entente allies
after he had made two spectacular
attempts to regain the thrones either
Of Austria or Hungary. Thereafter
he vas kept a political prisoner on
he Portuguese island of Madeira,
100 miles off the African coast.
Although his situation in exile there
re. ambled in some respects that of
Napoleon at st. Helena, Charles and
Zi,a occupied a much more comfort
able position for they were given a
pleasant home in the beautiful city
of Funchal whose residents treated
than with friendly consideration.
Ex-Empress Zita had left her chill
dren in Switzerland and when one Of
them was taken III the allied govern
mcYts permitted her to return to that
country and visit them.
After the establishment of the Aus
cram republic on November II, 1918,
Charles, who was then in Austria,
sought permission to remain in that
country but he was asked 20 leave
after it was found that he was plot
tirg fer his resumption Of power. He
left with his family late in March,
1919, and rented a house on the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-07

Unless somebody in Eng!s7i starts
something else pretty soon. Lloyd
George may begin to suffer from en-
nui.