davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-18
Kansas City.

Kansas City oct. II GU. S. De-
partment of Agricultural Cattle
Receipts $4,000. Beef steers
steady to strong Best heavy fed
lots. $1l.50@ 1900; common and
medium grassers, $4.25M 1855;
short fed mostly $S25@9.0O; all
other classes fairly active and
steady; practical top on vealers,
$1,000; choice cows, $3.50: bulk
others, $3.75@5.25; many heifers,
$4.50@ 200; bulk Gamers and cut
tiers, $2.50@3.25; bulls largely
s3.25@3.75.
Hogs-Receipts 1000. Marke ct
opened strong to Sc higher; later
most sales &c to loo higher. Packer
top, 1910; shipper top. $9.15: 40
to $50 pounds, SS.55@S.75: bulk
$50 to 240 pounds, $S.75@9.10:
zoo to 3O0-pound butchers mostly
SS.7O@ 500 bulk of sales. $685.
$40; packing sows 15c to zoe high
er, mostly S7.75@8.00: stock pigs
steady, $S.4O@S,6o; shippers took
about LOO.
Sheep-Receipts 5000. Lambs
mostly Csc higher. Colorado
$l4.25; other range lambs, $f3.75
q 1900; odd lots natives up TO
sl3.S5; sheep strong; fed Texas
wethers, 1925.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-18
New York Money.

New York, Oct. 17.--Call money
Strong. High. closing bid and
last loan, s per cent; low and rul-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-18
Denver.

Denver, Oct. 17.-Cattle-Re
ceipts 200. Market steady. Reef
steers, $6.O0@7.25; cows and helf.
ers, $500 4.50; calves, $6.O0@
500; bulls, $2,25mS.00: stockers
and feeders, $4.50@7.50.
Hogs Receipts SET. Market
steady Top, 1926 bulk, $7.25m
9.25.
Sheep--Receipts 1894. Market
steady. Lambs. s1225mI3o5.
ewes, $500 20 $50; feeder lambs
s12.0Om12.25.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-18

FARE-TO SANTA FIFE, N.So.
TO TAOS, Sli.60. y
Albu1uerque Headquarters - Rinelins
Brohers Cigar Store 40 West Central
Avef Phone 900.
Santa Re Peadquarters--B Bank confss-
tionery. Phons 22S. ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-18

Did anybody notice which way Mr.
Dempsey went?
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-20
KEEPING THE PASS OPEN

aggressive competition the Of
the Colorado and this there have
proposed Motor enthusiasts and
highway experts their offices Denver and Colorado Springs
have ndug much of this and that route and
from the the other
seeking link themselves with the
continental routes
The highway that show the number of days
the that will be the popular and while have
figures Immediately available safe that the central
hghway-the PPO of O.-hods the in this respect
probable that would practicable keep Tennessee
throughout the if all the interested counties
share the But there why
be cleared for traffic earlier by combined effort.
doesn't advisable promotion BREATH
nothing about that than
five months in the year-Leadvlle Herald Democrat
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-20

DENVER, always with toward the main chance
mandng the expenditure of and federal funds for the
structon of road Mt Evans the tomb
and ontersman Col w. Cody Buffalo B and the demand
do well nigh all of Denvers demands
public need demand in for the
whole people who the but the rather from selfish
tive on the part OF small section of the state Just why the
raised by taxation from all the people should spent
and for the benefit of comparatively few and
which but few of the things which Denver has
yet made clear When Denver willing that the
which they highway
used to construct what shall be the oveand
Cross highway the state for the of those who wish
Colorado and that it is not to be used solely
Denver then and not until then will willing
derived from general taxation shall be
Fudge Sommers and the Denver Post contrary
ing
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-20

NOTHING is palmer than the fact
appreciate democratic form of opportunity
afforded by the throw off the oppression
they are often bound and to assert their rights
and rmen who entitled by the powers
that be- striking example along this line the
result of the recent municipal election Rifle people
went to the polls and considerable disadvantage
names OF their avoes candidates repudted
appeared plainly printed the ballot
mated candidates by majority Of thus show
ing that they willing little need be- to
secure oce to suit them and to those conduct did
not meet with their approval tactics that fail to take
into the rights Of the unpopular and will
meet with merd punishment later a. the Rifle case
apears to prove 7sf f-fat n
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-20
FARMERS NOW IN MUCH MORE CHEERFUL MOOD

The farmers a cheerful days
through the fall They able
least of their wheat the weeks
for the They have good chance least break
if they did sell until after January The bankers tell that
has oosened considerably and people with bank
buy and this brought
of Of money
years but it not likely that it will
for unless get few rainloads of Henry Ford fiat
circulation The taxes have been in the
quite well almost in
in the farmers bins and this will help in this
good think that wheat will be still higher
the safe thing lair-Havden Re-
publican
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-20
THAT SPECIAL SESSION

Special far from popular rule, and
which
special call Tuesday exception this general rule The
special widely separated
state will
what shall expediousy
be with careful legislation legislative
be hepfsomemes but often be and
harmful discomfort disturbance
and the good which results from these rarely uses
which nseparabe
from look the bright if there
such thing this that whatever good to be
accomplished brought about speedily and that the members
their homes early date and
their duties citizens their trades and caing
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-20

language customs ideals government of country
especially among adults of foreign birth
Strict adherence the highest code of ethics bust
and social relations
lhe biggest asset Of nation being its people of
the cardinal points of L1oN1sM the cultivation of spirit
of genuine brotherhood among
THE LIONS CODE OF ETHICS
I. To show my faith in the worthiness of my
by industrious application the that may reps
tation for quality of service
2. To seek and to demand all fair remuneration
profit my Just due but accept profit or
at the price OF screspect lost quesona
Bile on my part.
g. To remember that building up my business it is
necessary down anohers; be loyal my eli
customers and myself
a. Whenever doubt arises to the right ethics of
my position action towards my fellow men, resolve
such doubt against myself.
S. To hold friendship end and not means. To
ho that true friendship exists not of the service
performed by another but that friendship demands
nothing but accepts service in the spirit which it is given
6. Always to bear in mind my obligations citizen
to nation, state and my community, and to give to
them answering loyalty in word and deed To give
them freely of time, labor and means
7. To aid my fellowmen by giving my sympathy to
those distress, my aid the weak my substance to
the needy
8. To be careful with my criticisms and liberal with
my praise: to build up and destroy
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-20

- ,.=.==z1zz1 e LIZ y
z
6@xA IONS Clubs are non-potical, non-secarian
organizations composed of representative busi
Ey ness and professional who feel
~ interest in the welfare and progress Of their
city and community
LlONlSM promotes the principles of good gov
ernmealt and good citizenship
L1ON1SM takes active interest in the civic
commercial, social and moral welfare of the
community.
LlONlSM unites its members in the bonds of
friendship good fellowship and mutual under
standing.
LIONISM is designed to further education, en-
large social and civic opportunities support the
laws, direct public counsels, and in every way
make the lives of better and happier
Membership acquired by invitation only and but
of honor and of the highest standing will be asked to
affiliate with the club Only active member will
signed to each classification.
OUR PRINCIPLES
Full and hearty cooperation all other clubs the
Chamber of Commerce. and other civic and commercial
ganizaons, in all movements in the community which seek to
promote any bettermet civic industrial educational and
any plans looking towards the elimination Of class distinction
Promotion of public health, hygiene and sanitation,
pecay among those who need instruction and guidance in
the and feeding of children.
Being an organization thoroughly loyal govern
ment it o, special advance education in the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-01
TO CURB JUDGES

New York.-The American Bar
Associations committee to prepare a
code-a set of working rules-for the
judiciary includes Chief Justice Taft,
of the United States supreme court
1t is stated that lawyers and
judges believe certain arbitrary acts
of judges are not within the law and
have become SO common as to be a
menace to the proper administration
of justice. This, the lawyers say,
threatens to develop in the public
lack of respect for the courts de-
cisions.
Instances are cited where judges
are clearly outside the legal function
of Judge. There are numerous in
cidents of this kind which are not
only extra judicial and unauthorized
by law, but dangerous because the
judge, who is held to be at all times
bound by the law and to interpret
it, puts himself above the law and
goes outside of it to invent pun.
ishment.
The lawyers complaint sounds like
trade union resolution.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-01
JAPANESE BARRED
FROM CITIZENSHIP

Washington-The United States
supreme court has ruled that Japan
ese are ineligible to citizenship.
The court stated that "in all of
the naturalization acts from 1890 to
1906 the privilege of naturalization
was confined to white persons with
the addition in 1870 of those of Afri-
can nativity and descent), although
the exact wording of the various stat
utes was not always the same"
Declaring that it is one duty of
the court ito give effect to the intent
of congress-" the opinion proceeded to
determine the intent "by giving the
words their natural significance"
The court intimated that it agreed
with counsel for the Japanese when
reference was made to "the culture
and enlightenment of the Japnese
people"
The court said there was no sug-
gestion of individual unworthiness
or racial inferiority in the decision.
1--WE have no function in the matter
other than to ascertain the will of
congress and declare it," said the
court.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-01
TO PROBE LABOR
CONDITIONS

Washington.-W With the approval
of the president, Secretary of Labor
Davis has appointed the following
commission to probe Hawaiian labor
conditions:;
John Donlin, president of the
building trades department, A. F. of
L.; Fred Keightly, secretary of the
Amalgamated Association of Iron
Steel and Tin Workers; L. E. Shep-
pard, president of the Order of Rail
way Conductors; Otto R. Hartwig,
president Oregon State Federation of
Labor, and Hywell Davies, commits
sioner of Cancellation, department of
labor.
Sugar planters in the Hawaiian
islands are urging the admission of
Chinese under the plea of a labor
shortage. Recently the Hawaiian
legislature asked the federal admin
istration to appoint commission to
investigate this question.
Paul Scharrenberg, secretary of the
California State Federation of Labor
recently visited the Hawaiian islands
and investigated the labor question
as a representative of the A. F. OF
L. His report was printed in the
American Federationist
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-01
SAVE RAILWAY ACT,
CRY BUSINESS MEN

New York-Election results alarm
railroad financiers, who fear that an
assault will be made on the Cum
mins-Esch act. They especially fear
an attempt to repeal the section that
takes from the various states the
right to regulate railroads wholly
within that state. The railroads
would rather do business with CEN
tral head not directly responsible to
the people, than with officials of the
various states.
The alarm of the railroads is in
creased because of the passing of SC
many of their friends from the SEN
ate, and the necessity of reorganiz'
ing the important senate interstate
commerce committee. When the next
regular session of congress convenes
the commerce committee roll vii
not include such names as Townsend
of Michigan. PoindeXter, of Wash
ington; Kellogg, of Minnesota; Ere
linghuysen, of New Jersey; Meyers
of Montana, and Pomerene, of Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-01
SEWING MACHINE
PROFITS

New York.-The Singer Manufac-
turing Company will issue stock
dividend of 33 1-3 per cent. This
will increase the capital stock from
$90,000,OO0 to $120,O00,0OO. The
company has nine sewing machine
plants in this country and other parts
of the world. The company has made
remarkable record of cash divi-
dends the last 20 years that has
ranged from per cent to 100 per
cent. The 100 per cent cash divi-
dend was paid in 1899, the year prior
to the declaration of a 200 per cent
stock dividend. In most years, how
ever, cash dividends ranged between
10 and 20 per cent
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-01
RAY WUNDERLICH
Will Be New President of
Retail Clerks Union

Retail Clerks Union, Local No. 119,
held well attended and interesting
meeting Monday night. The big fea-
ture of the meeting was the annual
election of officers 1t was hot bat
tie. After the smoke cleared away
and the manned and wounded had
been cared for, the tellers announced
the following as having received the
most votes for the various offices as
follows: President, Ray Wunderlich;
vice president, Fred w. Gradolph;
secretary treasurer, Robert Fallert;
recording secretary, Walter Bein-
kemper These were declared elected.
For twenty years Bob" Fallert has
acted as secretary of the Clerks
Union, and of course at the election
held Monday had no opposition for
the position. This long service GER
tainly speaks we'll for Bob's ability
and shows the esteem he is held in
by his fellow clerks.
Installation of officers will take
place at special meeting Monday
December 11th. At the meeting
Monday night every man present
pledged himself to bring another
member to the special meeting.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-01
"NOTHING TO ARBI-
TRATE"

Cincinnati.-The Shoe Manufactur-
ers' Association has revived the
nothing -arbitrate" stand of a
Chicago business man, nearly 80
years ago. Officers of the Boot and
Shoes Workers Union, in Boston,
asked the employers for conference
in the hope that long strike in this
city would be adjusted. The bosses
wired back that a conference would
be useless.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-01
STRIKE GUARD ABSCONDS

Riverbank, Gala strike guard
employed by the Santa Fe railroad
here has departed with $4,000
Strikebreakers are housed in stock
ade, and the guard took the strike
breakers checks to local banks If
the company makes good the loss will
be charged to maintenance costs
which means that the public will pay
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-01
GIVES $500 BOND

Calgary, Alberta, Canada.-As one
of the conditions for securing ar
agreement with moving picture
theatre in the city, the operators had
to reinstate former member who
was brother-in-law of the manager
of the theatre. AS the union has had
considerable trouble with this indi.
vidual, he was forced to give bond in
the sum of $500 that he will not act
as strikebreaker for FIVE years.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-01
MANY AUTO DEATHS

Washington.-There were 10,168
deaths by automobiles and other mo-
tor vehicles, excluding motorcycles,
in 1921 in this country, according to
the census bureau. California led all
states in the death rate, while among
the cities of 100000 or more popula-
tion, Los Angeles led.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-01
RESIST ANTI-UNIONISM

Streator. Ill.-Organized labor's
fight against the anti-union shop in
this city is nearly entering it's third
year. More than 1900 workers have
been on strike for nearly "a months,
and are as determined as ever to
maintain their right to join trade
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-01

Ohio has one of the most humane
laws in existence, that of workman's
compensation. Many people do not
know that they are entitled to share
in the same when they get hurt. See
w. Harry Spears, former claims in
vestigator in the employ of the state
and get him to assist you No charge
if he does not get you money. A
small commission if he does. Con-
sultation free. Mr.. Spears is not an
attorney but he had much experience
and close study of this law. Tel
1297-Y.
Evening star., 1922-06-23

: We went only to our regular makers
-men who work only to quality stand
ards. We got only shirts that we would
be glad to put into our regular stocks
shirts of hig hest excellence in materials
and making-and here they are at sl.55.
Evening star., 1922-06-23
Sale! Real Golf
Knickers, SO
as tailored by
St. Andrews and
Society Brand

Society Brand
Finest of imported and domestic
woolens; finest tailoring as different
from the ordinary knickers as a pair of
doeskin riding breeches is different from
duck trouserh
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-08-25
STATE OF VERMONT
TEACHER TRAINING CLASSES

Season of 1929
Courses for training elementary and
rural teachers will be conducted by
the State as follows:
TWO-YEAR COURSES
University of Vermont, Burlington
Normal School Building, CastletOn
Lyndon Institute, Lyndon Center
Dormitories, special facilities,
splendid advantages at each of these
schools.
ONE-YEAR COURSES
Glasses Offering standard course for
first year only are to 'be maintained
at Bakersfield, Barre, Barton, Bethel;
Bennington, Chester, Danville, john
son, Middlebury, Montpelier (Semf-
nary), MOrrisville, Newbury, Ran
dolph, Springfield, SwmtOn and Wind.
SOr.
Graduates of approved high schools
and academies who are interested in
teaching are invited to join one OF
the one or two-year courses.
Tuition free for prospective Yer
mont teachers. State Teachers certi-
ficate granted to graduates.
Consult local superintendent or
write to Commissioner of Educ alton,
Montpelier for information.
Clarence H. Dempsey,
47-6l Commissioner.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-08-25

that time and as a result were ar
rested in Fair Haven on complaint OF
Leroy Cushman of Poultney, jewel
err Two gypsies went into. his store,
and one asked to- look at some rings.
While these were being shown, the
other customer departed with $40 and
two of the rings. The two women
pleaded guilty and We're fined about
$500 and costs.
William Rand, World war veteran
about 35 years old, who arrived in
Brattleboro from some place unknown
Saturday night, attempted to commit
suicide Sunday by throwing himself
in front of a Ford car driven by
Joseph Bergeron on the road from
Brattleboro to Keene. Conclusion OF
Isqlo sspIssq ps4InssI uTeIq eqa
numerous injuries. He was taken to
the Memorial hospital, where his
chances for recovery are said to be
about even. At the hospital he said
he had not friend in the world and
wanted to die.
The town of Wilmington turned
down an offer of 100000 and g
steamboat line, at recent meeting
and decided to hold on to its railway
Five hundred men and women voted
and the verdict was unanimous
Construction of great dam on the
Deerfeld river at Nottingham Il
miles below this point, will place the
tracks of the Hoosac tunnel & Will
mington railroad, 200 feet under
water President Henry l Hartman
of the New England Power company
owner of the, dam and line, offered
the residents cash bonus and q
steamboat line as the alternative to
relocating the railway.
The winter varieties IF apples in
Verrlont this year will yield a much
better crop than last year but the
fall varieties, Mcintosh, Wealthys anc
Shows, constitute the heaviest acre.
age. Some complaints have beer
made by the dropping of apples from
the trees in some sections of the
state. There have been heavy rains
throughout the state and in some sec
tions the scab is developing. The
acreage increase for the whole state
in the apple crop is 30 per cent over
last year. For the United States a.
whole the apple crop shows an in
crease of 1876 per cent over last
year, and 7.6 per cent larger than the
crop of 1920.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-08-25
STATE NEWS.

The second annual field day of the
I. o. o. F. was held at the Odd Eel
lowss' home in Ludlow Aug. l6, with
over $500 people present.
The first metal awarded in the Kill
Kare Unit of the Winchester Junior
Rifle Corps was presented Aug. 18th
to Theodore Cooke of Venezuela, in
recognition of his having qualified for
the degree of prom arksman-a de-
gree preliminary to that of marks
man. The two succeeding degrees to
that of marksman for which the boys
at Ramp Kill Kare are shooting are
sharpshooters and expert.
Mrs Martin A Brown OF Whining
ton has purchased of Mary A Wing of
Marion, Mass, the latter's estate on
Beacon street in Boston which is as
ssessed for $4,000. Mrs Brown buys
for occupancy.
The Dimock Orchard and Seed
Potato corporation of Newbury has
filed with the secretary of state a
certificate of paid-up capital showing
that out of total of 100000 of
capital stock, $4,000 in common and
$4,000 in preferred stock is being
paid to the treasurer.
Twenty-Five hundred Masons of the
seventh Masonic district and their
guests gathered at ST. Adams Aug,
10Th for the second biennial get,
together.
George F Chamberlain, of St. Johns
bury, plumber, has filed volun,
tary petition in bankruptcy in the
| United State court, placing his liza.
bilities at $2,791 and assets at 1913
of which $500 is claimed exempt. AL
of the creditors are unsecured, the
largest creditors being the Citizens
Savings Bank and Trust company OF
st. Johnsbury, with note for $1,000
and ] B Vorwick of Manchester, N
H, with claim of $500 for hard
ware.
Mrs r w Roundy, wife of Rev. Rod
ney w Roundy, well known Congre
gational clergyman, was drowned
Aug. 18th in the Williams river a.
Bellows Falls. Together with hel
husband and daughter, Mrs Round!
was bathing in the river and in SOM
menner got out into deep water
Rev. Mr. Roundy was formerly pasto'
of the Congregational churches a
Ludlow and Keene, N. H. He is nov
connected with the American Mis-
sionary society of the Congregations
churches, with headquarters in New
York. The family reside in Mont
clair, N. j.
John d Johnson, a native of High
gate, has been appointed by Presiden
Harding to be United States consul
Mr. johnson went to Washington
from ST. Adams in 1905 and entere'
the state department as a clerk, afte
graduating at the high school il
SwantonL He has had experience i
the work of the bureau and is there
fore regarded as particularly wei
. fitted for the post to which he ha
now been recommend. His con
frmation by the Senate is matte
of course within short time.
4 A band of 25 gypsies in nine auto
mobiles came to Poultry from Gran
vile, N. Y, Saturday and although
they were in the place only a shor
time they were quite active durini