davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1922-05-19
LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS
  U. s. BUREAU OF MARKETS Washington, D. O.
(western Newspaper Union News servics.)

Prices f1uctuated during most of
 week and closed lower on inactive
 cash and milling, demand; lower for
 ment in erop ana ana 3eather hnea condtfoms. laPrexe
 Closing prices in Chicago cash mar No. 2 hard winter wheat. s1.3s; No. mixed mi corn corn, 62: No. yellow corn. 62c: f9 foWs ssntssi tss Nth No d5gk northegn whsst sas. SIPS. For the week Chicago July cago July corn down Pc at 64 C; Min asapeis k5nEs sniy wheat gifx Gown at 4c at s1.155s 5s; Winnipeg July wheat Of the aeS 9ss Gf h the Ts n1ias fiGns' oTing to 9a e9ntinued heavy sup to s1.65 per 100 pounds. Maine Green W and fo ss sseo and in 75s 5o points na s4s tic sso shPRas down soc. fob. Hastings at s4:5o per 9f s7 in Boston; Texas yeliow onions ard crates mostly s2a5 to ss56. Texas shipments decreasing. California in ss $ per X6e s5ew iorids eRa efe ao Tot ssst a5 1i3e. to dowH ta head lettuce bushels fair condition. s1.25 to s1.5o per barre! in New York. first car at Pittsburgh, brought s1,20O. average 26 pound
 Best grades hay generally fair in eastern markets because of very light | ing receipts, lowered prices slightly on No. timothy at Chicago: Minneapolis | mand. Alfalfa receipts light and prices | for better ,grades firm at Kansas City. | SIPS; cincinnati: s2$.5o: Chicago: s2s: i aifaifss kansas @ sRSna cify S;e0 No: N1i prairie, Minnsapolis, s17-5O; Chicago. Wheat mill feeds slightly weaker on at edTTsR. 5Ip. prices: FFodSetien ; iinsssd ] prices down soc to s1 per ton. Some meal. but little doing in corn feeds: 2Pfss 2prss 6ran t9e madnss Ea eGssso s24.75; Philadelphia, s2s.5o: Hard win: ss15G StS ss ms s4s.5o. MemPhis. Gluten feed. Ghicago. o9iny sfa feed sa aansa sssSo psii $28.
 turing the wesk, closing sing at ] 1s;s1e ger ger
 Dairy Products.
 Butter markets slightly firmer at higher prices. Stocks are kept well cleared in anticipation of lower prices Ne% Tork ssc Cheese markets generally steady. Trad ng active, although styles ,rices are barely holding or have shown light reductions Prices at Wisconsin markets: Twins, Is A c; Daisies, 6c; Double Daisies, Is A c; Young Amer cas, 16hc; Longhorns. 16c; square prints 17A C.
 Livestock and Meats.
 Chicago hog prices ranged from 45c o soc higher; beef steers were firm to Sc higher; butcher cows and heffers veraged about steady; veal calves up amb prices were sharply lower: fat ambs lost 75c; springers soc to SIPS: earrings s1 and fat ewes s125 to ull1 of sales, .s1o-s5 to s11; medium $50; feeder steers. s6.25 to s7.S5; light nd medium weight veal calves, S6.5o o S9; fat lambs, s11.25 to S14-25; bring lambs. s13.50 to $15.75; yearlings. 8 to SIP; fat ewes. $5.25 to s8.25.
 Eastern wholesale fresh meat prices ork ioins declined $1 to s2, while lamb anged from weak to s2 lower. Beef hanged; veal firm to S1 higher. Prices ood grade meats: Beef. S14 to s15; cal. s1s to SIS; lamb. s2s to ss1; nut 0 s25; heavy loins, S17 to s22-
 Choice quality steers were selling
Williams news., 1922-05-19
Changing Figures.

"What is the population of Crimson Gulch at present?'
 "No telling" replied Cactus Joe. "It was eighty-seven last night. But if Cactus Joe is as unforgivin' toward Three-finger Sam as he was when the poker game broke up, I reckon maybe by this time it's only eighty-siX.''
Williams news., 1922-05-19
Cattle.

Choice quality. steers were selling tations ranged up to the $S mark for the fancy and prime kind of animals.
 The hest cows offered sold from S6.5o to s6.75, and fair to good kinds crossed the scales at $5.75 to S6-25.
 Choice calves were quoted from SIC to $1O.5O.
 A fair inquiry prevailed for good stock steers, but the volume of busi- ness has not been very great Quota tions ranged from $7 to S7.50 for the choice animals.
 The top carload of hogs was pur- chased by packers at $10.25, and one small bunch of slop hogs from near by feed lot was sold Tor SIO-3o. the extreme top of the day. Bulk of the hogs sold from $9.75 to s10.15. with heavy cutouts quoted at $S.5o and rough heavy stags at $7-5o-
 The best price that was reported for choice lambs was $14.25. which was paid for a load of only fair grade lambs that averaged 72 pounds. Good shorn lambs. averaging SS pounds; crossed the scales for $13.40 flat and other sales included package of ment of rather plain ewes at s7-6o-
Williams news., 1922-05-19

If one can't say it in prose, he can't say 1t in poetry.
Williams news., 1922-05-19
<EI hereby solemnly
 promise to fill
 any mans pipe"

This promise is made in the letter that follows. We had sent MT. Lewis some free samples of Edgeworth Gas we do to all who ask for them). We didn't know that he was an Edgeworth smoker until we received this letter.
 Niagara Falls, N. Y. Messrs. Larus & Brother Company, Richmond, Va
 Gentlemen:
 am a smoker of good tobacco for over 40 years and have no hesitancy in saying that of all smoking tobacco Edgeworth in my estimation occupies the first place.
 Having smoked it for a number of years in many different parts of our own good U. $. A., and also Alaska and Cuba-it has always given me supreme smoke-satisfaction, at all times, any where, everywhere, regardless of cli- matlc changes or any other erhocus-pocuS.
 My object in sending for the free samples eff you will forgive mel was to determine whether or not Edgeworth was being made any different-that possibly the samples Cike whiskey samples used to bel were the best and finest of the whole output.
 But on smoking the samples find no difference whatever, and so am con- vinced beyond the shadow of doubt that Edgeworth dL1Udys IS of the same superior quality in all it's forms, and further, that my little joke in asking for and receiving something for noth- ing will be excused by you on the plea of curiosity.
 In thanking you kindly for your courtesy in sending free samples, hereby solemnly promise to fill any mans Reasonable sized) pipe with Edgeworth tobacco of my own pur- chase, to convert him to that really good smoke, "Edgeworth-'' Very sincerely,
 (Signed) Arthur John Lewis.
Williams news., 1922-05-19

Privilege should be appreciated and used, but not abused.
Williams news., 1922-05-19
HnUa-
METAL MARKETS.

(Colorado settlement prices.) Bar silver CAmerican) .seH Bar silver (foreign) .7oa Copper 1Z "A co .14 Zinc 5.07 Lead .................. 5.25 Tungsten, per unit. $500 400
Williams news., 1922-05-19
HAY AND GRAIN PRICES.

Timothy No. l. ton. S15.5o Timothy, Mo- 2, ton 14.00 South Park. No. l, ton- 15.00 South Park. No. 2. ton- 14.00 Second bottom. No 1, ton. HOO Second bottom, No. 2. ton. 800 Alfalfa, ton 1850 Straw ton 700 Corn No. 3 yellow, per cwt. 1.12 Wheat, No. 1, per bushel- .-...... 1.OS Oats per cwt- 1.3O Barley, per cwt.. 1.15
Williams news., 1922-05-19

Edgeworth samples are no different from the regular Edgeworth tobacco
Williams news., 1922-05-19

Our race Is growing sturdfer. Few people now faint.
Williams news., 1922-05-19

". \: D., DENVER, NO: 2o-1e2a.
Williams news., 1922-05-19

There was a net increase of $2O6 per farm in the combined cost of power and labor due to the use of the tractor, after deducting the cost of keeping the work stock which had
The Washington times., 1922-06-09

take her again. Panic.strickeu she
wanted to shrek and clenched her
teeth on her lips to keep back the
scream that rose In her throat. Sh"
dared not look behind, but straight
ahead before her, riding with all
her skill. hauling the grey round
perilous corners and bending lower
and lower in the saddle to aid HIM.
In her terror she had forgotten
what a little distance tn. hills
stretched from where she had en-
tered them, and biindly she turned
into the track by which she Ind
come. leaving the main hills on her
right hand and emerging On to the
open desert on the south side Of
the range. There was nothing now
but the sheer speed Of her horse
to save her. and how long could
she count on II? Then with little
slimmer OF hope she remembere1
that the Sheik was riding The
Hawk, own brother to the grey
and she knew that neither had ever
outpaced the other. She had rid.
den hard all day, but It was prob.
able that Ahmed Ben Hassan hsd
ridden harder: he never spared his
horses, and his weight was consid
erably greater than hers. Wouli
It not be possible for Silver Star.
carrying the lighter burden, to out.
distance The Hawk7 It was
chance. She would take 1t. but she
would never give in. The persptrs.
ton was rolling down her face and
her breath was coming laborious'y.
Suddenly, a few minutes after she
had left the hills behind, the sheik's
deep voice came clearly across the
space between them.
IF you do not stop will shoot
your horse. give you one min.
ute"
She swayed a little In the saddle.
clutchins the grey's neck to steady
herself and for a moment she
closed her eyes, but she did not
falter for an instant. She would
not stop; nothing on earth should
make her stop now. Only, because
she knew the man. she Kicked her
feet clear Of the stirrups. He had
said he would shoot and he would
shoot, and II the grey shied or
swerved a hairs breadth she would
probably receive the bullet that
was meant for him. Better that!
Yes, even better that!
CTo Be Continued Tomorrow)
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
SWEET
. IS MARRIED. IN
CH|CACO0FF|CE
Marshall Neilan, Noted Direo.
tor, Weds Film Actress at
City Hall.
BY Universal Service.

CHICAGO, June o. Blanche
Sweet is married. Marshall Neilan
is the man.
The pretty movie star and the
noted producer were united 80
secretly that Chicago didn't know
1t until after they had left on the
Twentieth Century Limited early
yesterday afternoon.
The couple asked for a marriage
license at the office Of County Clerk
Switzer and then for someone to
perform the ceremony. Judge H.
Sterling Pomeroy officiated. Martin
J. Quigiey. q personal friend Of Mr.
Neilan, was the only attendant.
Neilan and Miss Sweet met eight
years ago in the old Biograph
studio, Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seilan will spend
their honeymoon in New York,
where Mr.. Neilan Is starting work
on his latest production. Her
Man"
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
The old question
is up to you again

It's hot again, and here's the old ques-
ticn for you to answer:
Are you going to wear Palm Beach
Suits and be cool, or wear wool and
swelteri
You know you viii be cooler in Palm
Beach Suits. You may not know that
you can buy well-tailored Palm Beach
Suits and have your choice of large
variety of patterns in dark As well As
light shades.
By selecting your Palm Beach Suits
at a good clothing store, you can be
sure of the satisfactory tailoring you are
accustomed to.
Every suit made Of genuine Palm
Beach Cloth carries the Palm Beach
label. Look for it.
Golf Knickers made of Palm Beach are
cool and good-looking-praetieal and
durable.
TIE PALM BIAcH MnLs-ooonAii woIsrEp co
sa;.s [ss-s: RsAszs sss SssrtA A~... Nsv Yea ou
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
q j. s. women .
PRESENTED To .
. BRITISH COURT
Brilliant Scene Marks First
Official State Function
Since 1914.
BY FORBES w. FAIRBAIRN,
Universal Service.

Universal service.
LONDON, June 8. Twenty-one
American women last night attended
he first court Of the season. 1t was
The most brilliant social function
since the war. 1t was the first time
since 1914 that the trains and plum
tge Of stylish women have graced
buckingham Palace. There was MI
overwhelming demand from the
women Of England and America for
presentation to the king and queen.
Welsh Guards supplied the guard
OF honor. and the kings marshal.
with men in uniform Of crimson and
gold. were on duty at the various en-.
frances TO the palace. Troops Of the
household cavalry lined the main
staircase.
One thousand guests assembled in
the ballroom, which was decorated in
white and gold. with magnificent "a.
>estries adorning the walls.
Palms, hydrangeas and pink roses
dominated the floral scheme. The
brilliant scene was completed by q
iazzling array Of gowns and flashing
jewels. with a sprinkling Of Eastern
costumes worn by Indian notables.
King George wore the uniform of the
Life Guards, and the queen had a
:ovely dress of pale blue and gold
MORE brocade in medieval style.
Her train was Of the same shades.
with a golden border. upon which
were embroidered flowers. She wore
4 diamond crown and other orna.
ments. also Of diamonds.
Both the king and queen also wore
The Washington times., 1922-06-09

the blue sash of the Order Of the Gar.
ter across the breast.
Queen Mary likes 70 keep early
hours. So as soon as the last of the
presentations were made. the king
drew the queens hand within his
own and escorted her to the state din.
ing room, where they entertained
personal friends. ..
In former days, no male was al.
lowed near the state apartments on
court occasions. but King George has
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH FREcKLES
AND WhITEN SKIN

Squeeze the Juice Of two lemons
into . bottle containing three
ounces Of Orchard White, which
any drug store Will supply for a
few cents, shake well. and you have
a quarter pint Of the best freckle
and tan bleach. and complexion
whitener.
Massage this sweetiy fragrant
lemon lotion into the face, neck.
arms and hands each day and see
now freckles and blemishes bleac h
out and how clear. soft and rosy.
white the skin becomes.-Advertise
ment.
The Washington times., 1922-06-09

altered this. and now husbands meet
their wives and daughters immsdi.
ately after the presentations In the
east gallery. where they have supper
and chat before going home. -. 81.
. II Ii possible that before the next
court the rule requiring the wearing
Of three feathers on the head will be
rescinded.. Princess Mary remarked
last night that the feathers do not go
well with the present style of head.
dress.
The Washington times., 1922-06-09

lcopyrisht, 1891. BY Small. Maynard
~ n ca fnel
The Washington times., 1922-06-09

"TIZ" is magical; "TIZ'' is grand;
''TIZ" will cure your foot troubles
so you'll never limp or draw up
your face in pain. Your shoes
won't seem tight and your feet
will never. never hurt or get sore.
swollen or tired.
Get a box at any drug or de-
partment store. and get relief for
few cents. y
IS.
The Washington times., 1922-06-09

bunlons. NO
matter what
ails yo u r
feet or what
under n =
sun you've
tried with.
out getting
relief, just
use "TIZ. "
- T IL 81
draws o U &
all the poi.
sonous o 4 =
N "A iAn a
which puff
I'm the feet.
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
FOR ITCHING TORTURE
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo

There is one remedy that seldom
fails TO stop itching torture and re-
lieve skin irritation. and that makes
the skin soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you
with Zemo, which generally over.
comes skin diseases. Eczema
Itch. Pimples. Rashes, Blackheads,
IN most cases give way TO Zemo.
Frequently. minor blemishes disap.
pear overnight. Itching usually
stops instantly. Zemo Is q safe.
Antiseptic liquid, clean. easy to use
and dependable. II costs only 35c
an extra large bottle. sl.00. II is
positively safe for tender. sensitive
skina
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
THE SFIEIK
This Years Most Thrill
ing Serial Com
- tinued

Lady Dana Mayo beautiful and daro shock. society by GONG
UP INTO the heart o. the desert ccompand ontg oy neT
Mayo her but she sayy ayghs
q at
VnooM Ali leads The hands Of Tie She
Ahmed Bon Hdssn After Wid ride the sands the Shetk
DuRa For tho first time n
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
use T|Z ZFORSOR[,
,ACH|NGFEET

All! what relief. No more tired
feet; no more burning feet. swol.
len, bad smelling, sweaty feet. No
more pain in 'corns, callouses or
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-07

Grand the wife did not DO an orentaii
dance while her lord and muster re-
clined on his couch aid stuffed him,
self with sweetmeats and wines las we
usually see it done on the stage and
screen. The family was approximately
the same in the Peria Of omar's days
as 1t is in the average American home
of the present era, with the natural
minor differences caused by climate
and custom. In short, the point am
trying to make, and which shall
stress all through the polarization of
Omar, the Tentmaker,' is the normal
ity Of the life depicted
There is sufficient drama in the
story of this picture to make it stand
up on its instrinsic merits, so to
speak, without resorting to the artifi-
cial coloration OF Persian life. The
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-07

ways sure to be somewhat arbitrary,
delicate adjustment being required to
guard against depriving the roads of
freight by rates too high, and against
financial disaster through rates too
low. The problems involved are so
complicated that the only reasonable
line Of action on the part both of the
railroads and of the railroad workers
seems to be to accept in good faith the
decisions are rendered in order that
they may be tested by time.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-07

people DIN Omar, the Tentmaker' are
real people, and their lives are under
standable to American audiences.
ITO illustrate this idea somewhat
more partioularly--Omar himself was
not merely the wine-bibber, he is COM
monty imagined to have been. He was
the foremost scientist and philosopher
of his day--and he lived in tn time Of
the golden era of Persian civilization.
He was, so contemporary history re-
lates, the inventor Of the first prac-
teal calendar, and an astronomer Of
real note Like many another intel
lectual, he resorted to the grape after
he had lost the girl he loved. But he
remained thoroughly human"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-07

producer. 1--WE See thinss and people
through sort of stained glass win
dow, And whe nthe measure Of the
distance, both in time and in miles is
very great, we are inclined to have
this window of too roseate hue, so
that our vision is really distorted and
untrue.
"Of course, the Persian had his
harem, like every other oriental; but,
after all, his life was not nil spent in
1t. He had his first wife-the others
were merely legalized concubines-
and she occupied approximately the
same position as the wife in an occi-
dental home. HIS children, by her,
were regarded by the father with the
same parental pride and interest that
the American father feels toward his
family. They had their meals togeth-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-07

ing to Richard Walton Fuiis. Most Of
us think that just because he wears
different clothes, practices different
customs and has different religion,
the oriental is hardly human. We have
have seen him only in the harem at
mosphere so to speak. There his life
is all war and Righteousness. But
really he is a human being, subject to
the same instincts as we of the West.
This viewpoint, says Tully, has been
illustrated in all his plays of other
countries "The Bird of Paradice''
revealed the humanness of the Hawai-
ian. as did the stage play, Omar, the
Tentmaker." in the case of the Per-
sian.
1--WE are too prone TO let distance eff
feet our vision on the human side as
we'll as on the optical" says the noted
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-07
DREAMS OF HAREMS
RUDELY SHATTERED.

The common conception OF oriental
life. conception which has been
largely fostered by stories, plays and
also pictures, is suite wrong, accord
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-07

ledger Service-Emciency.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-09-21
EXCEEDINGLY LOW r. r, RATES
TO LEGION NATL CONVENTION

AS an evidence Of how big a thins
the National Convention of the Am
erican Legion at New OrlenS, October
1920, will be. the October term of tn
Third District Court has been put of
for one week. to begin on October 23r1
instead of the 10th. On motion OF
the members of the bar. this change
was made on Wednesday of this weel,
and now it is supposed that all ex.
service men of the parish will be able
to attend.
A special rate of about one cent per
mile has been arranged for ex.seryice
men and a move Is now on by the
Hamp Michael Post to get a specia
ear for the occasion. If a special car
is obtained, the car will be parked ir
New Orleans and the occupants will
be allowed to lodge there at night for
the small charge of about zoe per
night. This will make the expenses
to the convention very small and with.
In the reach of all.
All ex-service men who expect to 90
are asked to send in their reserya.
tlons to r. L. Taylor or P. f. Brown
adjutant at once. Attend the big con.
vention In New Orleans and then come
back and help make the Armisticc Day
celebration a "hum-dinger,"
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-09-21
NOTICE OF ELECTION

(From the Gibsland News. which has
been discontinued, and succeeded by
the Bienville Democrat. Legal pub.
llcation to be continued in the Bien
vile Democracy
Pursuant to an ordinance of the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the
town of Gibsland, Louisiana, adopt
ed at a meeting held on the 9Th day
Of September, 1922, l, ". C. Lang.
ford, Mayor of the town Of Gibsland.
Louisiana, hereby give notice that II
conformity with the said ordinance, q
special election will be held in the
town Of Gibsland, Louisiana, on Tues
day, the 18th day of October, 1922 for
the purpose Of submitting to the prop
erty taxpayers, qualified under the
constitution and laws Of the state, Of
Louisiana, to vote at said election
the following proposition, to-w1t:
Proposition No. Ito authorize
the Mayor and Board of Aldermen
of the town Of Glbsland, Louisiana
to incur debt and issue bonds on be
half of and in the name of the tow,
Of Gibsland, Louisiana, in the amount
Of Forty'Nine Thousand, Five Hun.
dred ($49,M.00) Dollars, to run
thirty (30) years bearing interest
at the rate of six (8) per centum pea
annum, payable semi-annually, for
thepurpose Of constructing waterwork.
and purchasing or constructing light
and power plants within the town of
Gibsland, Louisiana.
For the purpose Of holding the said
special election the polling place viii
be at Town Hall Gibsland, Louisiana
heretofore regularly designated poll.
ing place.)
the purpose Of constructing waterworks
AT said election the poll will open
at seven (7:00) o'clock A. N. and close |
at five 5000 o'clock P. M. according !
to law.
Notice Is also hereby given that at !
ten $1,000 o'clock A. NJ. on Wednes !
day, the 18th day of October, 1922 the |
Mayor and Board Of Aldermen of III,
town OF Gibsland will meet at its u.s.
ual meeting place at Gibsland, La,
and In open session proceed to open the
ballot boxes, examine and count the bal. |
lots, both in number and amount, ex.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-09-21

stun, swimming, and athletic instruc'
tors are employed, and ire physical
activities diversified 50 that the vary.
ing needs Of differentiated groups may
to met.
aside from the general school en-.
N'r'mslt. and the physical cll"1tion
'"lv.t es together with tie supplement
ta:y ',G'th work .hoI,s. la'"ralories
and class rooms may be uaif'r,t and
crystalized in the school auditorium
The movies, health demonstrations. and
special visits from the city health corps
and other constitute an impetus to
the actual physical education work in
the school which is scarcely possible
in other ways. The auditorium fur.
nishing space for student congregation
is the natural center in school for
the various discussions on personal
and community hygiene, for the organ
ization of health promoting student
bodies, 81 for the distribution If all
health literature.'