davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-30

Mr. A G. Welcome arrived home
sunday from Portland in company
with tho Richardson's. after short
vacation visit IN the metropolis.
Miss Pearl Elils goes over TO sllvcr
Greek this week to be- Ia readiness to
begin teaching the school there next
Monday.
c. a. Brittlngham and family arr
rived home Sunday evening from an
extended visit to Willamette Valley
points. visiting at Mr.. Brlttingham's
former home near Lebanon. and other
places OF interest. The Journey was
made In their car aud a, easy stages.
stopping frequently NJ places OF inter
est. MIR. Brittlngham stated that he
had never seen the Willamette Valley
look better as the grain. fruit aud
all crops, In fact were the best for
years. They returned by way of
Portland and over the Columbia
Highway, giving them an opportuu-
iiy OF viewing the magnificent seen
cry OF that route. as they went down
over tho mountains.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-30
LocAL AND PERSONAL

Spare The ad and lpoll the business.
Charley Miller OF tho y. l.. S. co.
was business visitor Thursday.
T.. r. Towslcy was down from his
mountain ranch Thursday.
Little Marie McKlnnls had her
tonsils and adcnoids removed Thurs.
day by Drs. Saurman and Brunot.
Walter Cross was down from Trout
Creek Sunday. accompanied by his
granddaughter. Misses Cora and
Jessie Shepard.
j. II. Jenkins aud his son and
ThoS. Jenkins. were In from the
Stein's Mountain sheep ranch Mon
day. Mr.. jenkins reports bettor hay
crops Ia his nclghborhood but stated
the range was becoming very dry and
that fall ralns were necessary To
keep stock In right condition to enter
the winter.
Word was received the other day
that Frank 4. Gowan Il again In
private LIE. having received his dis
charge from the army on the Goth
he entered the employ of the Bureau
OF Public Roads the following day
aud IL now stationed at Ogden. lie
had previously taken the ciyll service
nad fitted himself FOR
such a position.
A marriage license was issued We'd
nesday BY County Clerk Dalton In
Lloyd l.. Sherburn and Miss Dasy
Donelr. These young people reside
In the DEMO country. the bride being
a daughter of Mrs. Dell Defcnbaugh.
who has resided Ia that nelghborhood
for years. Tho Times Herald IL not
informed as Co when the important
event n to take place but wishes "a
extend best wishes.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-30
1oc, AND Personal.

s Nb,r.5u was in town for q few
lays Jusu- thiB wcek
Dudlo, Campbell was down from
rmlgraut Crrrok yesterday.
Bessie Hanson had her tonslls and
alenoids removed by Drs. Saurman
aad Brunct last week.
Mrs Andrew Irwin writes her hus-
band that she has purchased nice
louse IN Baker where she and the
children intend making their home.
J. W Buchanan was In town this
week having come Ia when he found
Us sou Roe had 20 undergo an opera
ton for appendicitis.
Lee Johnson. son OF A. J. Johnson.
q. SunteX. underwent an operation
% the hands of Drs Saurman aud
nrunet yesterday morning.
Mis- Roihl Miller came In from
tae ranch near Egli the other day
and is visiting with frlruds In this
ely Tor a short time.
Mrs John Fay was in from her
home between this city and Lawen
during this week to have Dr. Smith
remove hrr tonalls.
Mrs d .. Campbell and daughter
Luby have moved down from the
rmlgrant Greek dairy farm and will
occupy their town residence during
the school year.
Henry Blackwell was here during
TIE week. lie came In on other busi-
ness but upon finding some very fat
cattle he III considering the advisable
iv OF buying some OF them.
Archie Gibson was IN To see us the
other day He IL now one OF the
government trappers and his work
calls him all over the country. ~
present be- is la the Van section.
Mrs. 81 J Jok.sch was IN town
Thursday doing some shopping aud
calling on friends She informed
porter of this Eapcr that II Il her
hieHtion 20 teach IN Crane this year
Rye Hungry" smyth was over for
q lev days this week. He stated they
Rad Just completed haying on the 4
AXE. They had very good crop
snd the guality this year Is above .
the average.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Reed and their .
little daughter Roselle arrived home
wednesday form their vacation trip
Nhieh took them To Portland. the
seashore aud other points OF interest.
me little daughter came home feel
ing rather sick but Is improving.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Gross and
iHe.r ron Albert were down from
lte'r Trout Creek home "wednesday
booking 'nr Hl.table quarters for Mrs.
, foi' aud iha Misses Cora and Jessie
l,eptfd 10 occupy for the coming
school year.
Nl rIrh spuber. storographor
i.F L..t AHy Riggs, arrived home
h' "erk from short visit 10 her
nome io.H. at Caldwell She was ac-
.,,''p gi 5l''u 90" h'r return by her sister
,.th Llr l.r. fc, ,i,,o '' "'' 80"
'"i. Follows o. the wiley y.
amen 'nr fr.fcd 100 town Tuesday
'''s' D..r ah.eut for couple of
weeks during which time he visited
lle rsuf..ru t.4rt a. ttfe oouytv
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-30

J.n Fellows o. the wiley n,
Allen Co., arrived 90 town Tuesday
'''s' n.Hr ah.eut for couple o.
r'e.' a'rr" wLlch time he visited
,1e southern part of this county,
''.'.M... -fyada and went as f,r
'- a Iraucl.co.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-30
YOU WILL WITNESS

Flying by one Of Americas
greatest pilots
Bulldogging and roping by the
country's best cowboys
Running races by horses within
half a second of the Worlds
record.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-30

Mr. and Mrs Walter Gross and
lae.r son Albert were down from
lihe'f Trout Creek home Wednesday
.loklne Tor u.tabie quarters for Mrs.
foi aud iha Misses Cora and Jessie
lepud 10 occupy for the coming
.hool year.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-30

Nl Ni.'h epuber storographcr
isF L..t Al.y BIsgs. arrived home
,hN week from "a short visit To her
nome io.H On Caldwell. She was ac-
,ompanied GOA her return by her sister
'il' Claudia Siaubcr. who VIII visit
".ih h.r bore Tor time.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-08
Zwracai ule ma pohudnie.

Najlepszem miejscem ma usta-
wienie pasieki jest take, gdzle
MONA ule ustawic frontami ma
poludnie, lub tez ma wschod. O.
raz gdzie przez GAS poludnia ale
beda zacienione. Jezeli w takiem
miejscu niena naprzyklad natu-
ralnego zacienicnia, MONA UREA
die to sztucznie. Trzeba to jed
max tax urzadzic, ably s}once swie
clio ma ule VEGAS rano, oraz pod
wieczor - przcz co dzien piracy
dla pszcz6l bedzie diuzszy.
Silncgo i ciqgiego cienia ola pa
sick nalezy unikac, Z wyjatkicm
okolic, gdzie klimat jest bardzo
gorqcy i slohce pail niemiiosicr-
mic. w okolicach gdzie klimat
jest dose iagodny i upa}6w Mel-
kich niema, najlepiej jest wcale
ME zacicniac uli, ale zostawic jc
samym sobic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-08
R-ozmieszczenie uli.

Prey ustawianiu uli W pasicce
trzeba mice zawsze ia uwadze,
ably ule ME staiy zbyt blisko jeden
drugiego. Mona je ustawiac para
mi, Tub ma}ymi grupami tax, ably
to bylo dogodne ola pasiecznika,
oraz ola pszcz6l, ale PREY tenn ma
ley wracac uwage, by ME wszy-
stkie ule mialy fronty W jedna !
ia sama strone. Jezeli naprzyk}ad
ule So zbyt blisko siebic ustawio-
nc i zwroconc frontalni w jed
nym kierunku. czasami Mode
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-08

zebrany przez pracowite pszczo-
ly i spaceruja sobie po ulu, albo
tel w iadne, sloneczne dnie wyla-
tuja ia swieze powietrze. Zda-
wa}oby sic wiec, re trutnie So zu
pe}nie zbyteczne W ulu. TAX jed
max ME jest, gdyz nieskonczona
madroSc Boza i'm take wyzna--
czyla miejsce. Zadaniem ich jest
z~aplodniG matke, be- czego III ME
mog}by ME tylko sic rozwijac, ale
wog6le istniec.
M}oda matka pc wylegnieciu sic
"a jakiS GAS wylatuje Z ula W
celu spotkania sic z trutniem, co
nastepuje wysoko w powietrzu.
Pc takiem spotkaniu sig matka
jest juz zaplodniona ma Gale swo-
je zycie i grenada trutni Jest
juz zbyteczna. Poniewaz III
liczy Cd dzicsieciu do piecdziesie-
ciu tysiecy pszczof, a w czasie Ia
ia pszczoly robotnice Z przepra-
cowania w~ymicraja pc czterdzie-
stu kilku dniach, wyobrazmy So
bic, lie jaj matka musi zniesc w
roku, ably kolonia mic wymarla,
ale owszcm ably wzrastala W licz
be pszczof i mogla sic wyroic,
czyli podziclic naturalnym sposo-
benz ma dwic czeSci. Uczeni
pszczelarze zbadali. re dobra mat
ka sklada nieraz W jednym dniu
do try tysi9ce jack.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-08
Podziaf piracy w ulu.

w ulu panuje znakomicic UREA
dzony podzial piracy, Il ekonomia
tia Jest wprost cudoWna. Zada--
nicm matki, jak juz poprzcdnio
wspomniaicm, Jest skladac jajka.
Zadanicm rObotnic Jest zbierac W
polu pyIck kwiatowy s}uzacy do
karmicnia mlodych pszczol, bu-
dowat plastry i zbierac mi0d, a
rwaczej nektar m~iodowy. Trutnie
ME .robia mic. Natomiast miodc
pszczolki, kt0re dopiero sic po-
wylegaiy, to jest wysziy Z koko-
now cicniutkich umicSzczonych W
komorkach, take pracujq. Spci-
niaja one iunkcyc .nianick', to
Jest ogrzewajq i karmiq Mode
Iarwy i wog6lc piclegnujq wszclki
pi6d w ulu, Dopicro Pc doroS-
nicciu i poznaniu okolicy zab1c-
rajq sic do piracy W polu, jak ivy
kIc p~szczoly = robotnicc'
w ulu mic mic idzic ma marnc
i wszystko ina eel / micjscc do
piracy. o pszczolach moznaby ma
ten tcmat napisat Gale tony, ale
ponicwaz micjscc jest sciSlc D.
k%reSIonc, staraf sic bede 0 zwIe-
zle skrcSlcnic planu ia podstawie
kt6rego mona sic W poczqtkacI1
zabrac do hodowania pszcz6f. -
Rcszte zdobedzic hodowca Was
mem doSwiadczcnicm, hub tcz re
specyalnych ksiqzek traktujacych
pszczclnictwo szczegoiowo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-08
Ustroj W ulu.

III to mic innego jak zwyczaJne
pubic z ramami w MEM umiesz-
czonemi. Wlasciwy III stanowrq
dopiero pszczoiy, a taxa pszczela
osade pszczelarze nazywaJa ro-
jcm, albo kolona pszczelna. Daw
niej twierdzono, re w kazdym IT,
III panuje ustroj monarchiczny,
to jest wszystkiem rzadzi,
kr61owa, jak ndespotyczna" PAM.
TAX jednak ME jest. Ustroj ula
jest taxi, jaki powinien panowac
we wzorowo urzadzonej republic
&c nowoczesnej. Jest W MIN wiec
matka (zwana takze kr6lowa),
kt6rej zadaniem jest sksadac ia
jeczna, z ktorych legna sic male
larwy, a z Mich dopiero pszczoiy
robotnice / trutnle. ProcZ matKl
nanny wiec pszczoly robotnice,
.kt6re W swej miodosci wykonuja
czynnosci ,,nianiek", to jest pie
legnuja Mode larwy, karmia je j
ogrzewaja. Kiedy takie Mode
.pszczoiy dorosna wychodza
ma robote W pole, to znaczy zbie-
raja pyiek kwiatowy potrzebny
do karmienia miodych larw zbie
rajs nektar, ktory przetwarzany
Jest ma miod i wosk.
Trzecia kategorye mieszkancow
ula stanowia upanowie : trutnie",
nieroby, ktorych GAIA praca zasa;
dza sic ma tenn, re zjadaja miod
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-08

pszczoiy pomyla sic gdy wylec2
po raz pierwszy z ula / stad po-
wstaje W pasiece zamieszanie i
dose czesto waika pomiedzy
pszczoiami, gdyz pszczoiy Z jed
nego ula mic puszczaja do siebic
pszcz6i Z drugiego. ula, ale So
dzac, re to ziodzieje, - zabijaj2
je.
Pszczoly oryentuja sic, w ten
spos6b, re pamietaja zewnetrzny
wyglad swojego ula i jego oto-
genie - wobec tego trzeba "a
pewnit pszczoiom take znamio-
ma, kt6reby poszczeg6lne ule Cd
d~roznialy.
(Ciag daisy nastapi).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-08
Dziaf OgrodnicZy.
Referuje - Praktyczny Ogrodnik i Farmer.

liwie najblizej domu, co jest wier
ka dogodnoscia. 2. Ably pasieka
byia takze niedaleko cd takich
pol, Tub sad6w skad pszczoiy zbie
rae moga nektar. 8. Ably ule byfy
tax ~ustawione, zeby pszczoly W
czasie wylatywania z ula ME ma
trafialy ma przeszkody, albo tez
ME przeszkadzaly ruchowi drogo
wemu, Tub ulicznemu' Jest to
wprost konieczne, chociaz Z tego
wzgledu ably mieszkancy ME byli
napastowani przez pszczoty
przez to odnosili sic do hodowh
pszcz6l z sympatya.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-08
RoZDZIAL xxXIII.

w tydzieh po .~zloieniu zwiok Heleny do grobu,
Czaplag6ra $wieciia wielka uroczystost. Wies
dw6r, przybrane W kwiaty swiatia, przyjmowaiy
mloda dziedziczke.
PAM Malinska byia wzruszona dowodami mi
losci oficyalist6w i k~miotkow, serdecznemi Slowly
dziekowala i'm tez "a wszelkie objawy zyczliwosci.
Mia, swobodna energiczna PAM ~podobaia sic
ogolnie. Siuzba szeptala sobie po katach, re mioda
zona musi mice znaczny wpiyw ma mega, DO wielka
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-08
BARDZO WAzNE OLA roll
NIKoW I

Panowie rolnicy i ogrodnicy:-
Jezeli vase zboza i warzywa
So zanieczyszczone przez sniec,
sporysz i inne choroby roslinne,
lub wyjadane przez robactwop
gryzonie hub ptactwo drapiezne,
piszcie pc Seed - Protecto',
kt6re oczysci vase zboza i pola
re wszystkiego co wan p~rzeszka-
dza.
Agricultural Chemical Co.,
1131 w. Chicago ave-,
Chicago, III. 80
OCT.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-08
Ogrodnictwo, a hodowla pszcz6i
XIV.

w caiym szeregu moich arty-
kul6w jake laskawie .Dziennlk
Chicagoski" zamiescii, mowilem
przewaznie o ogrodnictwie, a
szczegolnie o hodowaniu warzyw.
w ostatnich artykulikach byia
nova O drobiu i zakladaniu sa-
dow, DIS chce zwrocic uwage ma
pszczelnictwo. Pszczelnictwo, czy
Ii inaczej zwane bartnictwo, INA
lie bylo naszym przodkom cd
najdawniejszych czasow / Polacy
zawsze uchodzili w dawnych
czasach "a najlepszych bartni-
kow. Dose wspomniet, re wyna-
lazca pierwszego ula ramkowego
ME byl Mkt inny, jak ksiadz DIE
ron, Polak re Slaska, ktorego
pszczelarze ME tylko polscy, ale
i amerykanscy uwazaja "a powa-
&c naukowa W sprawach hodowli
pszczol.
OgrodnictwO. sadoWnictWo j
hodowla pszcz6i ida prawie, &c w
pare i to z wielu wzgledow. O.
grod warzywny ma praWlc kaz-
DIV. a stanowczo ma kazdy kto
tylko posiada jaki taxi sad pTzy
domu swoim.
Ostatnio uczcni badaczc zwr6-
Gill uwage ogrodnikom i sadow-
nixon, re pszczoly oddaja i'm O.
gromne uslugi przcz zapyianie
kwiat6w ma kt6rc siadaja PREY
z~bieraniu ncktaru i pylku, przcz
co powoduja wiekszc zbiory owo
COW. DoSzlo juz do tego, &c ME
kt6rzy sadownicy spccyalnic spro
wadzaja pszczoly do swoich sa-
dow ma Gas kwitniecia drew o.
wocowych. Pszczoiy wiec ME tyl
ko. re zbicraja miod, ale jcszcze
~pomagaja sadownikowi bardzo.
Wiadomem mi Jest jake mic
szkajacemu ma farlnic i maJacemu
ogrod warzywny, ma}y sad, oraz
pasieke, re bardzo wielu polsklch
farmcr0w hoduje pszczoiy, - to
wiecej nawct anizeliby ktos PREY
p~uszczai. w mojcj okolicy ia sam
znam takich farmcr0w okolo dwu
dziestu.
Hodowla pszcz0} Jest bardzo
ciekawa ! wymaga k]oniecznie INA
jomoSci rzeczy. poniewaz jednak
ME spos0b jest w tym dzialc
Cprzynajmnicj obccnic) ~wylozyc
wszystkiego co dotyczy hodowli
pszcz6f, postaram sic przynaj--
mnicj temat ten L grubsza ONO
vic, a mole nickt0rc dane zache-
ca ME jcdnego do hodowania
pszcz6l.
Ma wstepie jednak zaznacze,
re kto ME lubi mySlec, badac, do
ciekaG. kto ME kocha przyrody /
ME widzi W nicj wielkich dzie}
Boga, oraz kto ME jest choc Cd
robine cierpliwym, MECH lepiej
ME zaczyna hodowat pszczol.
Kto jednak kocha przyrode, kto
jest choG tylko troche cierpliwym,
MECH pszczoly hoduje, a wicIe,
bardzo wielc sic nauczy. Maj
pierw pszczoly naucza go systc-
matycznosci i cicrpliwosci iscic
spartahskicj. Pod tym w~zgledem
ia sam bardzo wiclc zawdzieczam
tym maIym stworzonkom bozym.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-08
lax zakladac pasieke.

Prey zakladaniu pasieki trzeba
mice ia uwadzc nastePujqce try
punkty: 1. Aby mice pasicke MOI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-10
GAS BILL PASSES
Confined from Page One. =,

Continued from Page One.l
senate Amendments to the state high
way building resolution. If the SEN
ate amendments are rejected, the pro-
a conference committee. In that event
there is a strong chance that the
measure might not be submitted to
the voters next year.
Want State Boiler Inspector.
The house state affairs committee
today introduced a bill providing for
the creation of state bureau Of steam
boiler inspection. The state inspector.
under terms Of the bill. would receive
$4,000 a year, while a clerk or stenog-
rapher would be paid $1,000 a year.
Appointment of an inspector would be
in the hands of the state labor COM
missioner.
Under provisions of the bill the state
inspector must have 3. had ten. years
practical experience in construction.
operation and installation of steam
boilers prior to his appointment. The
work of state inspection would not ex-
tend to railway locomotives or boilers
on which approval has been passed by
insurance inspectors.
Pays 35-Year-O Old Claim.
House members today voted to pay
N. 1. Sturdevyant $500 for ten sattle
killed by the setate during a fight on
the foot and mouth disease thirty-five
years ago. Sturdevyant's cattle were
killed under an order issued by Gov.
George w. Click in 1884. For more
than twenty years the claim-original-
ly for $250-has been before the leg
isIature. With accrued interest, the
claim now amounts to S575. The house
today voted to allow $500 to cover the
just debt which previous legislatures
had ignored. Chairman Taylor of the
house claim and accounts committee
told members the claim should be al
lowed in full. Representative Fowler.
neighbor of the claimant, was pres
ent when Sturdevyant's cattle were
killed under the executive order.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-10
Government VIII Take Steps
To Bring Them Down.
This Week Is Time for One U
S. Board To Meet.
JUDGE {. H. GARY HEADS II
Iron and Steel Are the First
Articles To Be Hit.
Then Others Are Due To Fol-
low in Their Lead.

Washington, March 10.-The gov
eminent this week expects to take its
first step to bring down war prices.
Thru the newly organized industrial
board an effort will be made to realize
a big reduction in the price of iron
and steel. There will be conference
here Wednesday of a committee of
steel and iron men recently appointed
by the industry and headed by Judge
e. H. Gary of the United States Steel
corporation.
The plan is to have the steel men
and the board agree on prices at
which iron and steel will be sold and
the industry has agreed to cooperate
in reducing prices to relieve the pres
ent business stagnation. The price of
pig iron, the basis of the industry,
probably will be the first to be re-
duced and the board plans to fix a
price that will stand for some time
so as to assure confidence in going
ahead with business projects.
The prices of food, textiles and
building materials will be taken up
after the steel and iron problem is set
tied.
The complete personnel of the new
board is announced today. George N.
Peek, Moline, ILL.,. formerly with the
war industries board, is chairman.
other members are Samuel P. Bush,
Columbus, Ohio; William Ritter, West
Virginia; Anthony Caminetti, commits
sioner of immigration; Thomas *.
Glenn. Atlanta; George r. James,
Memphis; T. C. Powell, Cincinnati.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-10
FIND OIL AT HOWARD
On the Kirby Farm There Is New
Well Reported In.

Howard, March 10.-Oil has been
struck on the Kirby farm, two miles
west of Howard, by B: L. Love and as
seciates. The wells estimated pro-
duction is thirty to sixty barrels. 1t is
twelve miles ahead of production, and
opens up an oil pool in the center of
Elk county. Three sands were struck
in the tests. The first was at 1.460
feet. the second at 1850 feet, and the
third, from which the well is being
produced, at 1892 feet.
The Empire Gas & Fuel company
will start a well Immediately on the
Dunkleberger farm, adjoining the
Kirby farm on the east, and the Tex
as company will drill on the Baugh-
man farm, on the south.
other companies which own leases
IL the Howard pool are the Carter Oil
company, the Ohio Cities Gas COM
pany, the Wolverine company, the
Sperry Oil & Gas company, and the
Twin State Oil Company. all big Pc
.roleum producers.
Hotels here have been crowded the
past few days with oil operators,
scouts for oil companies and lease
spectators.
A section of land mile north of the
Kirby well was leased this week for
$4,000. E. NJ. Neff, OF Chicago, is
paying $500 a month for the lease on
the Topliff farm, a mile south of the
well. Love and associates have
blocked up a large amount of acreage
east of the we'll and will drill another
wei. Immediately.
The Elk City gas field. the largest
in the world, is twenty miles southeast
of Howard, and the Fox-Bush pool. in
southern Butler county, is thirty miles
west of the Kirby~well.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-10
SUN MAY SHINE

Continued from Page one.l
Other towns reported precipitations az
follows. Wichita, Is; Kansas City, .05;
and st. Joseph, .04. Neither Concor-
dia nor Dodge City report any. Ac-
cording to S. D. Flora. state meteor
ologist, the precipitation was confined
to the east half of the state.
The lowest temperature recorded
during the night was 35 degrees. This
is degrees above normal night tenn
perature. says Flora. The tempera-
ture will drop to % tonight. Tomor-
row afternoon Flora predicts a rise to
so degrees. The day will be partially
cloudy also.
The extremes on record for this
date were 10 in 1917 and 10 in 1892.
At o'clock this afternoon, the wind
was blowing at the rate of 0 miles an
hour from the northwest and the tenn
perature registered 48 degrees.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-10

resumed today thruout the greater
part of Berlin following the calling off
Of the strikes. messages from the Ger
man capital announce. President Ebert
and Secretary Landsberg have arrived
in Berlin from Weimar --
Suppress One Revolt.
Copenhagen, March 10.-German
government troops have suppressed
the Spartacar uprising in Halle, it was
reported in dispatches received from
Berlin today. DuFing the fighting
there Saturday, Spartacans were said
to have driven great numbers of per-
sons into the Saale river, mostly stu
dents and officers, where they were
drowned. The damage resulting from
the fighting was estimated at $1,000
000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-10
TO TURN THEM LOOSE

Sim Feiners Freed in Batches Dur
ing the Last Few Days.
London, March 10.-Sinn Feiners
who have been interned in England
have been released in patches during
the last few days. A score returned
to Dublin Sunday. Among those
recently released from Holloway prison,
London, was Countess Georgia
Markievicz, who, according to the
Daily Sketch, is likely to attend the
citing of the house of commons on
Monday and claim the seat for st.
Patrick's division of Dublin to which
she was elected at the recent general
elections. 1t is pointed out that the
question of ker eligibility to the seat
will arise, as her husband is a Polish
count who was never naturalized.
She, therefore, is said to be legally a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-10
REDS DROWNED THEM
Students and Officers Pay Penalty fol

Students and Officers Pay Penalty for
Their Opposition to Spartacans.
London, March 10-Many were kill
ed and wounded in serious fighting
which occurred at Halle, Germany, on
Saturday. according to a Copenhagen
dispatch to the Central News. Spar
tacans are said to have drowned many
students and officers in the river there
and It is reported that there was a
general pillage in the parts of the city
where the fighting took place. Gov
eminent troops eventually gained the
mastery, it is said.