davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-30
DAIRY MARKETS.

BALTIMORE. March 80 (spcciaD.-
poultry--Live. young chickens, s5a
~; rough and STACEY. 2sa2s: old hens,
26a27; old roosters, 16a17; ducks. %
a36; pigeons, pair, 45a50 guinea fowl.
each. 4oa75; dressed poultry, capons,
S8a45; slips. 32a33.
EEgs-Loss off-Native and nearby
nrsts. dozen, southern, q; duck eggs,
48. -
Eutter-Creamery. fancy. pound, 40:
prints, 41a42; nearby creamery. Sc;
ladies'. 24a2G; rolls. 26a2s: store pack
ed. 1sa20 dairy prints, 2oa23; process
butter. 2Sa27.
CHICAGO, March so.-Butter. lower;
!, creamery, extras. s6: f1rsts. S4as5H
seconds, 32a3s1s: standards ASA.
Eggs-Easy: receipts. 1880 cases
hrsts, 2SEa23S: ordinary nrsts. %
as2k; miscellaneous. 23a2SN: stor-
ase packed extras. 26; storage pack
ed nrsts. 25M.
Poultry-Aiive. higher; fowls. &c;
springs. 80; roosters. 10.
Evening star., 1922-03-30
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS,

BALTIMORE. March 80 Especially.
Potatoes--White, 100 lbs, 1.5oa2.oe;
Nc; g.. ?; ~ oeai:oo; new potatoes. bSi.' Sl
200; Nc. 2. scars: asparagus. doz..
beets. bunch. SAT.
Cabbage-hamper, 1.c5a1.5o; car
rots, bunch. SAT; caulihower. crate:
s.5oas7S; celery; doz., 76al.16; crate. de
eggplants. crate. 2.o0a4.00; horse
radish, bus, 1.50a2.00: kalc, bbl., LISA
225.
Lettuce-Basket e.5oas.5o: onions.
100 lbs. S.ooa1o.5o: No; 3. 5;ooae. 90;
sPfss sPps Gnon' pus 49, peas ssmpsr
spinach bus, 6oaI.25; squash. crate,
4.50a6.o0; tomatoes, crate. 1.5oas.bo
apples, packed bbl., 5.00aS.oo; No: 2:
5.o0ae.50; bus, 2.00a2.75; box apples,
2.ooa3.5o; grapefruit, box. 3.5oa6;oe:
qt., 4oa6o.
Selling Prices At Noon.
Wheat-No. red winter. spot. no
quotation; No. red winter. spot.
1874; No. red winter, garlicky.
1861. No sales.
Corn-Cob corn. old. yellow. quoted
$50 per barrel; contract corn, spot.
% q mo. = corn, SPoI. VA IASA
corn, yellow. No. 3 domestic, better,
sales-Bag lot of white at wharf.
at so per bu.; bag lot of white at
wharf at SO per bu.
Oats-White. No. 2, As per bushei;
Rys-Nearby. seal.oo per bushel
No. 3 no quotations..
Hay-Receipts, Is tons; range ia
1900 to 2i.00 for good to choice tim
othy and mixed hay: market firm
straw-No. tangled rye, 1850: No.
I wheat, 100; No. l oat. nominal,
II. .00a11.50.
CHICAGO, March Slowing chiefly
to an unexpected advance in Liver.
pool quotations tho wheat marker
here made q material upturn In peice
today during the early dealings. Cos
shipments from Argentina this week
might be looked for. Scantiness OF
domestic farm deliveries and near
ness of the opening Of navigation on
the great lakes were also talked OF
contributing bullish factors; The
higher, with May 1922 to l.sS and
July 1.18h to 1.lS%. was followed by
! a slight setback and then by gains
in some cases above initial top ns-
Corn was nrmer with wheat. After
opening Aa@s to NaA higher. July
SiN to 6lHaS2. the corn market
scored slight further gains.
Wet weather helped to lift the price
of oats Starting y to AaS up, July
39ss, the market continued to point
higher.
Provisions were stronger as result
Of an advance in hog values:
Potatoes, dull; receipts. SO cars:
total United States shipments: 71S
cars; wisconsin sacked round whites.
!. l.5bal.I0 cwt; Minnesota sacked Red
Rivers, 1.50aI60 cwt.; Idaho saclied d
rurals, 1.s0 cwt.: Nebraska sacked
rurals, 1..0al.S0 cwt.
Talk OF an import duty of 80 cents
on wheat tended later to carry EciceS
further upgrade. Persistent buying
ascribed to eastern interests that
were the leading sellers last week
gave the May delivery decided MOIST
in value as compared with July ana
September The close was unsettled
at z to I}a net advance. with May
1.:5N to 1855: and July 1.1sSs to
The close for corn was firm. = to q
net higher. July c. 4 to 62i a62G:
WHEAT Open. High. Low clese.
July :........ LISis l..Ols 1.ls 1ls's
July july .....::. ..:....... .Si2. ss4 .siis .sss
OATS
NEW YORK. March 30.-Buckwhea t
lt CD
Evening star., 1922-03-30
Thrift in Schools.

fFolume of school savings banking and
Sts relatively high percentage Of the
number of pupils enrolled In schools
having school savings banking sys-
TENS who have become depositors.
Owing to rapid strides this state will
soon, If it has not already, pass Cali
fornia in the amount Of It's school
savings deposits. and its collections
already triple those of the western
state.
These figures are supplied by the
savings bank division Of the Amer
ican Bankers Association in its semi
annual report. which IL compiled for
the present school year prior to jan
Uary 1. The honor list 10 as follows:
Evening star., 1922-03-30
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. March so.-The cot
ton market showed renewed steadi-
firmness in Liverpool. steadier for
eign exchange rates and apprehen-
sion of further rains in the eastern
belt. The opening was s to Z points
higher and the active months soon
showed net gains Of 1o to l3 points
Der at 1878. Spot houses were mod
crate buyers and there was some
buying here for Liverpool account.
which was supplied on the advance
by scattered southern selling or Wall
street reAlizing.
FUTURES opened steady: May. 1915:
July, 17.1s; October. 1874; December.
1853; January, 1854.
Evening star., 1922-03-30
DIVIDENDS.

Stock Of Pay
Record. able.
s. .......... - ......'....... " " Apr. q May j
Delaware, Lnckawanna and
West. Coal Co., a., &1.25. Apr. 1 Apr. 10
a.. 81 APR. 70 May /
Eureka Pipe Line Co., ST.. Apr. Is Nay l
International Paper Co.. pr,
O., 81 30 ........... .....Apr. Apr. ID
Noon Motor Car pr. g..
N. w r. Chicago 4 st: Louis
r. H., "a p7., a.. Si.25. Apr. 8 Apr. 20
r. L.. lst pf.. q, II.sI. Apr. 8 Apr. 20
R. L., ist pf, q. s. 8: June 10. June SO
n. T., Chicago 4 81. Loufs
r.. R., 1st pf., a., 81. Sept. 10 Sept SO
n Z, Chicago & st. Louis
II. r.. LIST pf., g., 81. 1.26. Dec. 10 Dec. 30
Schs6ee OIL Refining Co..
pf.. O., $1.75 ........... Mar. 81 Apr. q
Co, a., Is ................Apr. 4 Apr. 1C
Co., pf., O., {s............A Apr. 4 Apr. IL
Evening star., 1922-03-30
CHICAGO. LIVE STOCK MARKET.

0ldECu oV \CAAhSu SeeSSS
bureau Of markets'.-Cattle-R
ceipts, 1000 head: fairly active; few
carly sales: beef steers strong to
Is higher: strictly choice baby beef
heifers. $40; bulk beef steers, 7.5oa
$50; she stock strong; in between
grades higher: bulls steady; veal
calves slow: undertone strong. pack.
ers bidding $50 down: stockere ana
Hoss--Receipts. 1900 head; fair
ly active, Is to 35 higher than yes
terday's average: big packers hold
ing back, but most hogs sold out Of
nree hands: top: 1850: bufk. io.ooa
sirable; 100 to 1se Founders, s.75a
sheep-Receipts. 1900 head: slow,
about steady: dhoice handweights
shorn lambs, early. 1S.00a13l0;
weightier kinds downward to 1880;
choice, ll.40; pound shorn wethers
1925; good 1s0-pound kinds. s.25;
handy clipped ewes, $50.
Evening star., 1922-03-30

General Motors directors have de.
clared the regular quarterly divi-
dends upon the preferred and de6en-
ture stocks. payable May 1. 1922, to
stockholders Of record at close Of
business April z, 1922.
Evening star., 1922-03-30
PAST GERMAN FRE1aHrERs.

SAN FRANCISCO. March ao-.A feet
OF fast freighters, financed by Hugo
Sttnnss. German capitalist, Will ope-
Aete soon between Hamburg and otEer
European ports and the Pacifi. coast,
ccordfnS to reports in shipping
circles here. said to emana.e from q
representative of SHINES now on tho
coast. According TO reports the yes.
sells will be Of 1900 tons and. fourteen
knots speed. ri
Evening star., 1922-03-30
CELLAR FEATURES EXHIBIT

are paying more attention to home
cellars this year than ever before, ac-
cording to exhibitors at Chicago's
second annual own your home" ex-
position. No 1922 cellar is considered
complete without its work room"
Every man who looks over our plans
evinces a lively interest in the lay
out Of the cellar" one exhibitor said.
Evening star., 1922-03-30
MIX DOWN cENTA QUART.

NEW YORK. March so.-The lowest
April milk prices In four years are
announced by the Borden.s Farm
Products Company, which declares
the reduction amounts to one cent
d quart below March prices. The
prices effective April I are: Grade 4
bottled milk, IL cents; Grade B. bet
tied milk, II 0enta.
Evening star., 1922-03-30
Pesceha ses

The savings bank division also
gives list of cities repairing largest
volume of collections during the
>present school year previous 70 jan
Alary /, as follows:
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-15
A HIGHLY ESTEEMED GRow1.ER

We heard the other day that a
certain man said he couldn't support
the Banner any more with his wear.
ly subscription because we nrint
some things he doesn't like. and
when his time is up he would have
70 order the sheet discontinued. RIess
his old grizzly heart, he's been mall.
ing that same remark for nineteen
ysars and hasa't quit yet.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-15
Methodist Church.
SFTNnAy CrpyrCrc

SUNDAY SERVICES.
Sunday School, 9:45 q. N.
Preaching, IL q. m.
Preaching, 8 p. m.
Communion. each lst Sunday q. m.
Prayer Meeting, each Wednesday y
at I p. m.
LEE r. SPARKS, Pastor.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-15

Impatience leads to nagging. Nag.
ging leads to trouble. Trouble leads
to courts. The courts grant divorces
Divorces are entirely too common
Don't nag.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-15

Blacksmith and Wheelwright, au-
tomobile painting and trimming. C..
S. Brenn.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-15

Babe Ruth is taking himself 8
seriously other people are ceasing t
do SO. The plank is beginning to tilt
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-15
STATE CHAUFFEUR'S LICENSE.

Mr.. w. T. Peterman, Chairman of
the Louisiana Highway Commission,
has given out the following state
ment from Baton Rouge:
81 notice with great deal of
regret that the bill proposing to abb
has failed of passage, due to the
heavily congested calendar of the
House of Representatives
"The recommendation of theLoul-
siana Highway Commission that We
stressed most vigorously was that
this State tax on chauffeurs be re-
moved from our statute books.
at is a law that has been unsatis-
factory from every standpoint, tina.
that of the public, those against
whom we have been compelled to
enforce collection, and the Louisiana
Highway Commission itself.
"It is our belief that if there is
any law at all on the subject, it
should be to require all persons who
drive motor vehicles, irrespective of
whether they drive for profit or plea
sure, to register with subdivision
of the State, a small charge being
made to cover the cost of registra-
ton. The purpose of this would be to
protect the public from incompetent
and irresponsible drivers.
Nevertheless, as it is the law,
we are bound to observe it and con-
duct ourselves accordingly, 2until
such time as. a future Legislature
shall see fit to repeal it."
Women's clubs are good thing.
We ought to have a live one in this
town. Women are the mothers of our
race, and they exert an important
influence upon the future of the race.
Where women get together there
is talk. Where there is talk there is
argument, and argument brings out
the good and the bad, the best and
the poorest of every subject.
No person can attend series of
women's club meetings without being
wiser and better for the experience.
Some one has said something on
some subject that has shed enlight-
enment and made clearer the path of |
duty
Men who imagine that women in
dulge only in chatter when they get |
together have much to learn.
Women may gossip-as do men
but throughout it all there is vein
of seriousness which indicates deep
thought and a careful analysis of the
affairs of life.
A well governed woman's club
aids this work. 1t diverts the femi-
nine mind into channels which make
for the betterment of community life.
We are never so full of pep but
what we could stand little more.
A woman's club will add to the
supply.
Many parents complain that as
their children grow older they cast
off their obedience to parental law
and lose their respect for parental
authority. But the child is not alone
to be censured. The parent who does
not demand respect and obedience in
the beginning will not receive it in
the end. Humoring and coddling does
not produce either. Instead, it Gre
ates selfshness, ingratitude and ul-
innate Indifference
Soviet Russia has an army of
1 100000 men, we'll armed, we'll
equipped, well drilled, and efficiently
capable of taking the field
upon a moments notice. How long
will these men, trained for war, con-
tinue in the path of peace when the
fumes of another war are in the
very air they breathe? Any child can
ask the question, but ire wisest of
men can not answer.
Pprhans that nickel VIM rive in
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-15

Influential citizens are people whe
know what to do and do it when il
ought to be done. What are you?
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-15

The fellow who knocks his hom,
town would put up a mighty howl i
compelled to 60 elsewhere.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-05-04
The Rev. Orietta Stoddard, 13 Years Old

DARSoNS, KANT felt 1t was my
1 calling. That is the only reason
i can give for having gone into the
ministry" says the Rev. Orietta Stod-
dard. thirteen years old.
In August, 1921. an evangelical team
visited at Miami. Scores hit the saw
dust trail. Miss Stoddard was daily
attendant and she says she received
her call during the revival. She has
been ordained by the Methodist
Episcopal church.
So remarkable was her work In her
Sunday school class at the Methodist
church at Miami that she was invited
10 have charge Of the services of the
First Methodist church at Miami.
Since that time she has conducted
services at the Methodist church at
Baxter Springs. KAN; Pitcher. Com
merce ard other Oklahoma towns.
The people Of Baxter Springs have
offered her the position of pastor OF
the flock in the little Kansas coal
town.
But turned II down." she said.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-05-04
Dodge His Last Name, But Cops Get Him

N ETROIT.-John Duval Dodge, De-
~ troit's Automobile scion," has been
finding life Just one darn thing after
another. Incidentally, he's the son Of
the man who paid $S25, 900 for pearl
necklace that once belonged TO the
Russian czar. Incidentally also, his
father died recently and young Dodge
inherited about million and half.
Well, first Detroit got after him for
speeding, fined him and put him in
Jail for five days. They imprison reck-
less automobile drivers here; Dodge
found twenty-five others in the house
of correction. He only worked half a
day of the five; he blistered his hands,
developed a fever and was sent to the
hospital. Just the same his attorneys
failed in every attempt to get him out
of jail.
Then he went to Kalamazoo, Mich,
TO face charges of driving an auto
mobile while intoxicated and Illegally
transporting liquor. The Kalamazoo
charges grew out of a midnight JOY
ride. Rex Earl of Kalamazoo, who
with Dodge and three girl students
from Western State Normal. partici-
pated in an automobile ride in Kala-
mazoo that ended In the serious injury
of Miss Emellne Kwackernaak. a
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-05-04
Oberammergau Passion Play in America

Of the people, as II is In Oberammer.
gau. I believe the professional actors
as well as the people Of such a vii.
lage should produce It. OF course
America has not the traditions OF the
people Of Oberammergau, who give
the play In fulfllment OF an oath made
when they were relieved from the
plague during the Thirty Years war !;
but America Is young nation and she
will make start. Americans are In
tensely interested In the Passion Play,
more interested than the people Of any
other country"
Mrs. Becker was born In Oberam-
mergau of family which has taken
part In the Passion Play since Its first
performance. Her father was stage
manager In 1880, 1890. and 1900. and
her mother took the part OF Eve In the
Adam and Eve tableau as well as par
ticipatlng in the play proper.
THE Oberammergau play, she said,
Is the expression Of the life of the VII
layers and the children are reared and
trained with the ambition to take part
In II. The decrease in population and
the lack of training due to the war
made II inadvisable to give the play In
1920, but 1t will be given this year,
she said.
Contrary to current report, Mrs,
Becker will not return to play the role
Of Mary Magdalene this year.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-05-04

member Of the party, had already been
fined $50 and costs Of S14.30. He
pleaded guilty to a charge Of intoxica-
tIon, filed as the outgrowth Of the acci.
dent.
Ethel Clemens, eighteen-year-old CO.
ed, told of the wild midnight ride
with Dodge at the wheel; of her tell.
ing him he was going the wrong way,
and his answer that he wanted to
"show them some speed-more speed"
of Rex Earl, Dodge's companion, offer
ing them liquor, which they refused,
and of Emeline Kwackernaak's jump
ing from the speeding automobile.
Then Detroit put in another claim
for Young Dodge, charging him with
Illegally parking his car in front of a
theater.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-05-04

wells, and the latest in these show
interweavings of two colors such as
gray and white. sand and white and
particularly black and white.
1t is, however, the veil of trimming
mood which is holding sway this sea.
son. Here deliberately fanciful de-
sign enters, and this is particularly
true of the bright dyed wells. At this
moment. every one is taking to wear
ing smart untrimmed felt shapes over
which are thrown gayest Of gay dyed
chantilly lace wells, caught with a
rhinestone dagger pin at the front.
Newest of all are the long flowing
wells of georgette In a chosen solid
color. These fall from the crown to
the back, extending below the waist.
Shetland white veils are modish and
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-05-04
No "Entangling Alliances" Hereabouts

There are only one or two homes
that have locks on the doors and
the keys to those that are thus
equipped are never used. Most Of
the houses were wholly or partially
constructed with lumber Of ships
wrecked on the treacherous shoals Of
the North Carolina coast.
Ocracoke is at the extreme south
ern end of little island by the same
name. located about 80 miles of the
mainland of North Carolina, and Is
unique In many respects.
The population Of the island mum.
bers about 700, about $50 Of whom
live at ocracoke. Those who do not
live in the little town are members
Of the families Of coast guardsmen
who patrol the coast.
AS there are no railroads, motor
cars, street cars or theaters where
motion pictures are shown, many OF
the inhabitants at Ocracoke have
never seen any Of these things.
Every person on Ocracoke island
is a Methodist In religion. Ocracoke
is one Of the oldest settlements in
America. The people are believed by
many historians to be descendants Of
the Lost Colony" Of Sir Walter
Raleigh.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-05-04

because I haven't finished my high
school work even. AS soon as / finish
high school l intend 10 go to the Okla.
homa Methodist college at Oklahoma
City and then will be ready to take
charge of church"
When Miss Stoddard decided to be-
come preacher II was a surprise to
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs ]. T. Stod-
dard. Mr.. Stoddard is an insurance
collector. Ora likes athletics, always
goes to the games, and Is leader In
class and school activities.
She has read the Bible ave times.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-05-04

on an orchid gown. The last word
In this stressing of color and crepe is
to trim the hat with streamef scarf
Of the gown fabric.
The simple crepe frock to the left, is
Indicative of the new ronotone crepe
afternoon costume.
Classic draping, as is shown to the
right in the navy crepe frock, bead
embroidered, is also decided feature
of the seasons modes.
In tn day when wells were wells. we
wore them over the face; now we
wear them over the hat, the shoul-
ders. or trailing to waistline and
below. according to the whims Of their
trimming mood
There are wells. however. that are
true to original Intention. bu: they are
limited. for the most part. to chenille
dotted yardage. BY the way, these
dots are preferably small this season,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-05-04

fashion has accepted as ideal. are of
one color throughout. and while there
may be floating panels, side skirt-drapes
and flowing sleeves, as to trimming, 1t
is conspicuous by Its absence. save
perhaps roses Of self fabric, hand
drawn hemstitching or tucks which are
very plentiful just now.
Georgette, and again romaine, with
crepe de chine and some marocain, are
the chosen fabrics. These are in such
enhancing shades as orchid, larkspur
blue, amberglow. perlwinkle, copper
tones, tomato red, gray, and nm endless
number of sand and tans.
Color symphony is sometimes effect
ed through girdle Of two tones Of
broad satin ribbon, such as, for In
stance, citron green with larkspur blue
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-05-04

nCRACOKE, N. C.-Although this
~ little town about century and a
half ago was the rendezvous Of one
of the worlds most daring and famous
gang Of crooks-Edward Teach (Blue-
beard) and his pirate bandit is to-
day one community which the recent
crime wave has not reached.
There has not been an arrest here
In more than ten years and the crimes
of robbery, burglary, theft and muir
der are absolutely unknown to the
population.
John Oneal. after holding Office as
Justice Of the peace at Ocracoke for
eight years, resigned year or more
ego. not having had criminal case
during his administration. A success
sor has never been elected.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-05-04

S'oco' change her MIND.
"She hadn't changed her mind, but
stlll the people who had come to see
her and who had urged her to change
her mind had taken up a great deal
Of her time.
"And altogether, she was behind In
lshed
"'oh, dear she sighed, I would like
TO make Father Time prisoner. Yes,
most certainly would like to do that.
/ would like to make him stay quite
still until had caught up with every
thing l wanted to have finished and
then | would let him go on his way
again
"That night, after Janet had gone to
bed. jolly-faced old man with
long white beard came and stood over
the end Of her bed.
"'Hello Janet said the old man.
"'Hello,' said Janet, very politely.
May ] ask what Is your manner
Certainly said the old man.
"'And will you tell mer asked
Janet.
"'Certainly,' said the old man again.
"My name he continued, 1s Fa-
ther Time
"'Oh, dear said Janet. am so
glad to see you for had something
wanted to ask you
"'Another question: asked Father
Time.
"'A request said Janet. I want
to ask you to do something for me-
"'well.' said Father Time, 4 will
gladly oblige you II can. But you
know Father Time has certain rules
to follow. For example he must 60 on
to the next day even II people COM
plain that Time flies and even though
they may wish he wouldn't hurry
along so.
"Father Time has wings that you
can't see. Yes, Father Time most GER
talnly can fly. But he doesn't fly any
faster one day than another.
Sometimes II seems as though he
did. For instance. at a party. II does
seem as though Father Time was hur-
rying faster than on other occasions.
But he is really going just the same
as usual. He always does the same
way. What 10 your request. Janetf
"Td like It SO much said Janet. II
for just a little. little while l could
make prisoner of you
"'Whatr exclaimed Father Time.
You'd like to make prisoner Of mer
"Td would Janet admitted.
SIN sorry said Father Time, but
that would be quite impossible
"'Oh dear said Janet. 4 do wish
you'd let me catch you and keep you
from moving at all--just for little
while. Until get caught up with all
the things l want to dor she begged.
std gladly do as you wished. said
Father Time. II could. and II II didn't