davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-08
COSSACK OFFICERS
ADMIT HUGE THEFT
u. S. Consuls Arrest in Arch
angel Told in Trial.

ARcHANGEL. April 5 tdelayed) The
theft Of 100000 Bolshevik rubles by
a band Of Circassian Cossack officers,
whose activities also included the arrest
NJ the American Consul at Archangel
and the kidnapping Of the North Russian
Government. was explained at the trial
~ the 'officers yesterday before the SUI
preme judicial authority OF northern
Russia. The officers. apong whom were
.Slpt. Beers and Col. Melia. were con-
ricted and sentenced 70 imprisonment
and deprivation af their rank and deco
sations Because OF their military valoT
the court recommended that they be
plrdoned.
The defendants unfolded an astoRish-
lug story OF the inner details OF the dave
before the allied troops landed at Arch
angel and Of the political plots that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-08
EASTERN POLAND
SITUATION BETTER
American Food Shipments
Cause improvements.
By the Associated Press.

WARSAW. April S(delayed) Before
departing to-day for Paris. Or. Vernon
c. Kellogg. a member OF the American
Food Administration who investigated
the food and health problems in Eastern
Poland, said the situation there had
improved. partly as a result of the re-
ceipt OF American food shipments. but
that they were far from being solved
1T will take a year to put Poland
on her feet" DR.. Kellogg added.
There are at least 100000 people
scattered over 10000 square miles who
are worse or than were the Belgians.
because they have been without any
help whatsoever for four years. They
are absolutely dependent on the Allies
for food. clothing AMI hospital supplies
II do not believe the Allies have a
more important duty than TO hasten all
available assistance 10 Poland. We
have shipped 500 tons of foodstufts
to Poland. but that is not enough. We
must send that much each month"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-08
PEACE ENJOYS SEE WAR RUINS
Delegates Inspect Systematic De-
struction Caused by Germans.

PARIS, April Fifty members of
the various delegations 20 the Peace
Conference yesterday visited the devas-
tated regions of Northern France as
guests OF the French Government. The
party visited Lens. Arras, Denain and
other points and was shown evidence OF
the systematic destruction carried out
by the Germans.
Queen Marie OF Rumania wasted
Rheims Yesterday and inspected the
ruins OF the famous cathedral. Before
returning TO Paris she said
This surpasses anything l had mag
ined, for it is impossible to conceive OF
such things"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-08
Highway Commissioner Must Go.
Special Despatch 10 TIL

ALBANY, April 7.-Attorney-Gener
Newton advised State Highway Com.
missioner Edwin Duffey day -that-t'ts
term of Office expired on April 90. 1918.
and that he has been holding over since
then. This clears the way for the Sen
ate to confirm Gov. Smiths appointment
of Col. Frederick s. Greene OF Nassau
for the highway post tomorrow. The
term of office is Ave years at $4,000 a
wear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-08

son of Henry J. Small OF San FrancisctS
has been announced by her parents, Nj,
and Mrs. Frank r. Glenn OF Glenn. Cal,
Capt Small served in France with the
153d Field Artillery Brigade, Seventy-
eighth Division.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-08
California Girl to he Married.

Announcement of the engagement Of
Miss Nancy Glenn. who is guest OF
Mr., and Mrs. Clifton Wharton, Jr., OF
Plainfield, to Capt. Barrett II. Small.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-08
PADEREWSKI GIVES
ASSENT ON TROOPS
Polish Premier C0nfers With
Clemenceau and Col.
House.
MISLED BY THE GERMANS
Whole Question Concerning
Danzig Still Open, He
Intimates.
By TIE Associafed Pr>af.


PARIS, April AFTER conferences to-
day with Premier Ciemenceau, Foreign
Minister Pichon and Col. House. Jan Ig-
mace Paderewski. the Premier of Poland,
told the Associated Press that he was
somewhat treasured about Marshal
Foohs agreement concerning the moving
OF troops through Danzis.
our Information throughout Poland"
SAID Premier Paderewski. was based
largely on the German version Of the
arrangement made at Spa, consequently
the POLES regarded II as a surrender to
the German terms As the matter has
been explained to me to-day by the En-
tente officials, It looks very different, OF
course.
Il appreciate the necessity Of getting
troops from France to Poland as rapidly
az possible, and l SOC that we have been
misled by the German propagandists.
who are working by the thousands in
Poland"
Status of Dansts Omen,
Replying to an inquiry as to whether
ne telt that the principle of the right to
ana Polish troops at Danzig had been
maintained, Premier Paderewski said:
we are uncertain still and not salts
Ned with the status OF the negotiations
concerning Danzig. II Poland is not
given Danzig the war is lost Leaving
Dansig In Germans hands would mean
tho defeat OF all the armies which par
ticipated in this great war"
Asked IL the naturalization OF DanzIe
would be satisfactory to Poland, Pre-
mier Paderewski replied emphatically in
the negative. We have seen how the
naturalization OF Danzig works. The
whole world knows what a failure that
was in the past 1t would be the same
again"
When he left Warsaw six days ago
the Polish Premier added, enthusiasm
for the Allies had reached n climax. al
| II was considered that the decision OF
| the Peace Conference to give Danzig to
Poland was a compensation for the dis
| satisfaction which existed as the result
| Of the settlement OF the boundary ques.
tons otherwise, the population beins
confident that the future OF free Poland
was assured. However. NJ. Paderewsk
| declared that the news from Paris OF
| the reconsideration Of questions which
Poland thought settled had forced ar
anticlimax.
Our population can and will resist al
! ansrchistic propaganda spread by neigh
bors" declared the Premier, but II car
l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-08

do so only on one condition. II must see
before its eyes a really independent.
united Poland stretching from the Baltic
to the Carpathians having through Its
port OF Danzig access to the sea and
common frontier with Rumania as its
southern border-a Poland united in
ternally. strong externally and cemented
by a close alliance with the great VIC
torious Western Powers"
NJ. Paderewski has an appointment to
meet President Wilson on Thursday and
in the meantime many other appoint
ments with peace delegates. He does
not know how long he will remain In
Paris. Madame Paderewski, who ac-
companied her husband, Is constantly
with him, assisting in the direction or
his secretarial staff and meeting callers
Eager to See Padercwski.
Crowds gather before the hotel where
Paderewslxi is staying, hoping to get
glimpse of the easily recognized premier
whose appearance in Paris has over
Swallowed that Of other distinguished
visitors.
Paderewski received the correspondent
In his drawing room, which was hiled
with flowers sent by officials and ad-
mirers of the artist as we'll as the states
man. A score OF photographers OF Paris
papers we're admitted while the Premier
was talking, and posed him and his wife.
who continued her conversation, regard
less of the activities of the picture men.
This Is the sort of life we have led
for over four years" said Nine. Pade-
rewski. I'VE don't know what home is
any more, but it does not matter, II
Poland comes out all right"
Gen. Haller's Polish troops, number
ing about $4,000. will begin to move by
train from Paris TO Poland April 10 at
the rate of two trains a day. It prob
ably will require thirty days TO complete
the transportation.
ZURICH. April Several allied repre-
sentatives have arrived at Danzig to
make arrangements for the accommoda-
ton there OF allied and Polish troops.
A weimar despatch to the Frankfort
Zeituno says that President Fehrenbach
OF the German National Assembly has
postponed his visit to Vienna in order to
20 to Berlin to take part IN the discus
sions on the Danzig and Polish ques-
tons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-08
REVOLT IMMINENT
IN GERMAN AUSTRIA
State Department Hears of
Communist Uprising.

WASHINGTON, April 7.-Advices reach
ing the State Department to-day in
directly from Vienna said a Communist
revolution seemed imminent in German
Austria
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-08

PARIS. Ap-l. Maj r-Gen. Steff
former French Military Attache at
Vienna, Is on his way TO the Austrian
capital to join Henri Allie the head of
the special French Mission TO Austria.
Dispatches from Basic say that NJ
Allie. is making progress in his nego-
tiations with the Austrian Government
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-28

wiajac sic t~rzesienia ziemi. Uka-
zai sic bowiem niezwykiy meteor
ma niebie, a spadajac. jak wszy-
scy twierdza do NORA. narobii
lyle swistu i wstrzasnienia. Mad
brzezna straz w Grand Haven,
oraz straz latarni morskiej twier-
dzi, re meteor ow, zakreslajac o.
gromna polkule ma niebie, wpadl
W wode. Robi} on wrazenie spa
dajacej gwiazdy, z ia tylko roz-
MICA, re podczas jego spadania,
sIychac bylo ogromny Sum i
Swist. Hulk ten zapewne nastra-
szyl ludzi do tego stopnia, re "a
czeli w popiochu opuszczac swe
domy. Professor astronomii ma
Uniwersytccie w Chicago powia-
da, re male. resztki owego mete-
ora, bedzie MONA odszukac po-
miedzy Paw Paw i South Haven,
Mich. Powiada on, re meteory
sic pokazuja Cd czasu do czasu,
ale rzadko ktory spada ma ziemie.
Skoro So w odlegIosci mill cd zie-
mi, powoduja one slime burze desc
czowe i inne atmosferyczne "a
burzenia. o takiej bury desz-
czowej i elektrycznej donosza
nam z Paw Paw. Dcinosza row.
niez o ~strasznej bury ma morzu
z South Haven.
KORZYsCI z OGRODoW.
Washington, D. c., 81 listopa-
da. - Spawozdanie urzedowe z
Waszyngtonu donosi, re dzieci
szkolne w zesziym roku,, uprawi-
Ely r6znych jarzyn wartoSci AZ
milionow dolarow. Dzieci praco-
waIy pod nadzorem swych maui
czycieli w wolnych godzinach. -
| Zdaje sic to prawie niemozliwe,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-28
Dierwsze kfoki w tym celu

Pierwsze kfoki w tym celu juz
poczyniono u rzadu francuskiego,
.lecz we wielu wypadkach takie
postepowanie ME zgadzaioby sic
z zyczeniami krewnych. Biuro re-
.gestracyi grob6w zajmie sic wy
braniem miejsc we Francyi i o.
brocenia ich ma cmentarze, gdzie
.beda poGhowani tylko amerykah-
scy zoInierze. Rad Stanow lie
dnoczonych zajmie sic utrzyma--
MEM tych cmentarzy w TAXI sam
sposob, jak utrzymuje trtaj naro-
DOVE cmentarze. Biuro to bedzie
miaio gl6wna siedzibe W Wa
szyngtonie. Przedsiewzieto CITE
Try projekty, a mianowicie: Spro-
wadzenie wszystkich zwlok po-
chowanych W Anglii, utrzymanie
cmentarzy przez Rad tutejszy w
tax zwanem ,,Francuskiem miej-
scu ola wojsk"; Usuniecie lub
pochowanie ma stale we Francy.
tych zwiok, ktore So tymczascm
pochowane Nv Srodkowem miej-
sou we Francyi." Uchwalono ro-
wniez sprowadzenie do Stanow
IZjednoczonych w~szystkich zwlok
Z Belgii, Luxemburga, Niemiec
Austryi, Serbii i Wfoch. Liczba
zwlok z tych KRAKOW jest bardzo
mafa, ale wiele trudnoSci bedzie
trzeba pokonac, gdyz w tych kra-
Ijach dyplomatvczna usiuga be-
die koieczna dla u}ozeuia miedz
narodowych rachunkow. Okoio
700 cmentarzy jest we Francyi j
przedstawia to ogromna prace.
PoJAWIENIE SIZE METEoRA
Mieszkancy Stanow Michigan
i Indiana, zaczeli uciekac z do
| NOW w oeromnvm poplocu, oba-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-28
TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE
Dokonczenie ma srronicy z
oBEISCIE PRAWA.

Washington, %. listopada. -
Welding J. B. Payne'a z Chicago,
prezesa wydzialu okretowego, pro
hibicya zezwala ma sprzedawanie
trunkow upajajacych ma wszyst-
k;ch okretach poza 3 milowa gra-
MICA. Dotyczy sic to so amerykan
skich okretow osobowych, azeby
mogiy skutecznie rywalizowac Z
innymi parowcami. Decyzya ia
Jest wanna, dopoki wyzsza wiadza
jej ME zmieni. Zarazem juz roz-
poczeto prace mad udoskonaleniem
bufetow ma wszystkich amerykan
skich parowcach Z Le~viathan'em
ma czele. Wielu Amerykanow nj
byto jedzie do Europy, lecz row.
noczeSnie zaspakajaja oni swe
pragnienie. Wszelkie trunk mu-
sza bye zakupione ma drugiej stro
ME, lecz gdy okrety tie Przyjda W
obreb 8 milowy, musza swe bufe-
ty pozamykac.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-28

ofiarowali swe sluzby tylko ma
rok. Wediug zeznah sekretarza
Daniels'a, ~powintna mice obecnie
Ameryka 12O tysiecy marynarzy'
ma okolo IS tysiecy tylko. Je-
dyna rada jest, ably utrzymat Cd
powiednia sife morska, podniesc
place zatodze, a wtenczas l.ludzie
chSetniej sic beds zapisywac w
szeregi morskie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-28
SPROWADZENIE POLE
GLYCH q FRANCYI.

Washington, %. listopada. -
Department wojny, przez biuro
rcgestracyi grobow, Postanowii
zajq6 sic zwiokami poleg4ych zo4-
uierzy we Francyi. Department
ten jest pod kontrola giownego
Observation-Disclosures wojsk, z
podpu4kownikiem c. o. Pierce'm
Ia czele i zajmie sic tylko zwlo-
kami tych, ktorzy ME So chetni
przewiezieniu zwiok z Francyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-28

jak dotad, ME zapobiega potrzebom pry-
watnej ludnosci. Natomiast skandali--
CINE rekwizycye loka1i ~robotniczych cd
bywaja sic bez kohca, ~naprzyklad pred
tygodniem zostai REVOLUTIONARY przez
Sekcye poborowa "a sankcya Magistra-
tn, lokal Zwiazku zawodoweso robot
nik6w rzezniczych, skladajacy sic z 1G.
gaIezi fachowych. przeszfo 1000 czfol-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-28

k6w. Take postep0wanie prowokuJe
wielkie oburzenie mas. Tymczasem no-
stall parliamentary strajk rolny, tru-
dino przewidziec tego konsekwencye. D.
g6lna opinia jest, re zostanie pow
strzymany.
Felix POpiawski,
Sekretarz Stowarzyszenia Mechanik0w
POlskich W Ameryce.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-28
ZE sTOLICY.

- SSIldlOl DOAoAA NN6N'
konieczna jest rzecza przeprowa-
dzenie rezolucyi Lodge'a azeby
ogiosiG pokoj z Niemcami. 10
niecznem jest to dlatego, azeby
przcprowadzic odbudowanie sta
nu kraju, wiaczajac reorganlzacye
kolei, ukaranie spekulantow' kto-
rzy So przyczyna bolszewizmu, O.
raz %znizenie todatk6w.
- Senator Smoot napedza do
obalenia biura 'ryzykowego, oraz
rozdzielenia jego czynnoSci, ma
rome inne departamenta. Plan
ten, m6wi senator, oszczedzIfby
rzadowi okoi 5000 urzednik6w, O.
raz okolo $1,OO0yMO rocznie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-28

'jednak cyfry wyraznie nam mo-
via, lie MONA wyzyskat z ma
lcnkiego kawaieczka ziemi, lie
drobne raczeta moga wyprodu-
kowac, jezeli sic ma kto niemi "a
'jqt. -
MOVIE sToWARZYsZENIE.
Syrakuzy, M ", u listopada.
- Szerzenie sic radykalizmu i in
nych zgubnych teoryj, otwiera O.
czy wielu dobrze myslacym oby-:
watelom. Widza oni dokladnie, re
owe prady wczeSniej czy pozniei,
przyniosa ni~eszczescie ola kraju.
Oto w Syrakuzach zawiazaao sic
stowarzyszenie, majace ma celu
powtrzymanie Dgubnych pradow.
ID. Babcock jest sekretarzem owe
60 stowarzyszenia. Zapowiedziai
On, ze socyaliSci i inni radykali
robili dotychczas co chcieli, pre-
to przychodzi teraz najwyzszy
czas, ma zdrowo myslacych oby-
wateli, by ujeli sprawy spo}eczne
wswe rece.
WYBUCH TYFUSU.
New York, 20 listopada. -
Doktor L. l. Harris, dyrektor blu
ira zdrowia, oznajmii re tyfus
zaczyna sic tn pomalu zakradac.
SzeScdziesiatpieG nowych wypad-
k6w tyfusu znaleziono, lecz biuro
to spodziewa sic wkrotce mice
chorobe pod kontrola.
BRAK U D DO MARY
MARK.
Washington, 2s listopada. -
Bardzo powell odbywa sic rekru-
towanie do marynarki wojennej.
Rekruta jednak bardzo pilnie po-
trzeba, wobec zwolnienia Re sluz-
by 10 tysiecy marynarzy. ktorzy
Evening star., 1919-09-01
rnENcH BRIDES RETURN.
Unable to Adapt Themselves to
AmAriosn Ways, Paper Reports.

RAAie. August Sl-sixty-two Freneh-
wornsn WAe had married AinefieanS
Army onlcefs or soldiers. ana subse-
Quently had been divorced in the United
States, returned to France on the Same
newSpare Avenir. Most Of them, the
newspaper added, returned not because
Of personal differences with their hus-
bands, but because Of the inability Of
the brides to adapt themselves to the
American mode Of living.
Evening star., 1919-09-01
Woo1-Nap Blankets, $3.50

The grade regular at $3.50 pair. These
double bed size blank rs have all the ap-
pearance of the best WITH pink and blue
borders
Evening star., 1919-09-01
Life valued at Million Francs.

PARIS, August 81 (Havas).-0ermany
has paid france an indemnity of 1000
go francs for the murder Of SerEt. Paul
Manpheiin. who YRS killed ia the streets
French Gove&ntnent Viii make eaft q
this aS1pune - tn. 1uEa 1t1n1 Rsdl
Evening star., 1919-09-01
Dominated by Germans.

SoAAoSS0 W 0Sk106uS.
The Baltic barons are case in
point Two centuries ago certain Bal
tic provinces Of Russia became the
ers: Numerically they are but a grain
In bin Of wheat, but actually they
have completely dominated the prov
inces They have always regarded
themselves as Germans. and not Rus
slams. and At the beginning of the war
their sons entered the German army
almost to a man. Today, in spite Of
the hostility in the Baltic provinces
against them, they remain the one
cohesive, energetic, formidable force
in a fluid situation.
Russia he said, is in q state Of Aux,
as the world well knows. The allies
have not aided the Russians by the
application Of sound policy, or, in-
deed. of any policy whatever. Two
Russian factions. the conservatives on
other. are fighting themselves to a
standstill. There is no prospect of an
immediate restoration of peace and
order. The allied leaders have agreed
that an attempt to pacify Russia from
the outside would be more costly than
an exhausted world can afford at this
juncture. and might be fruitless into
the bargain. Russia is to be left to
| work out her own salvation.
| . Situation in Russia.
''But it Is believed" said the gentle
man quoted-"or feared-that one day
both opposing factions in Russia will
| crumble from sheer exhaustion. Then
anarchy in Russia will be complete.
Each village will be in fear Of every
other village; The public services Of
ing. bandits will piilaee at will. and
murder and pestilence and starvation
will sweep the land. In time Russia
| must seek aid elsewhere-and it is en-
| tirely natural that she shall ask the
| Germans TO help her out Of the mire."
This is the more likely, in his opin-
Ion, because Germany and Russia are
| In one sense the opposing halves Of a
commercial whole. Russia produces
the raw materials that Germany must
the manufactured goods which Rus
! sia has never learned to make for
herself. Much OF Russia's exports are
| bulky, too-such as hay. grain. wood
| and the like-and cannot be prontably
exported to more distant lands.
Poland No Real Obstacle.
A new German exploitation Of Rus
sia is anticipated by certain allied
sia has reached the lowest decimal of
exhaustion. The gentleman quoted
laughs at the idea that Poland may
be considered as buffer state. She
Will lack the power to Successfully in
| terpose between a hungry and etill
powerful Germany and a hungrier
| but massive Russia. Perhaps Poland
will even lack the disposition.
| AS yet no solution for the problem
| seems to have been discovered. II
! will be possible to check tho flow Of
Germans in certain directions. As has
| been shown. The number permitted tc
enter Holland, Belgium. Switserlahd
or Jugoslavia can at least be kept
| to a minimum. But 1t Will be quite
easy for Germans to flow across the
Russian border. especially II they are
| to be welcomed by the exhausted
| Russians. Once commercial UNDER
| standing has been reached political
one may follow.
aWe want to keep the Germans In
Germany" said he. but how can we
--osice peace is restored?"
Evening star., 1919-09-01
FLIGHT OF HUNS
PUT At 100000
Allies Planning to Check Rush
iof Emigrants That Only Waits
on Signing of Treaty.
BY HERBERT COREY.

NEW YORK, August s1.-"Five mil
lion Germans have filed with the bureau
of immigration applications for per-
mission to leave the country"
That statement is made in an Asso-
ciated Press dispatch from Berlin. in
fact. according to an attache of one
in this country. twenty million Ger
mans will leave for fairer fields when
the leave-taking is permitted. The
various allied governments are con-
sidering this matter now. in the hope
either % Sps preyenting @ $ this oUeow ese9 Of Ger. %
mans or of guiding it in such fashion
that the emigrants may not become .
danger in the future.
A Matter Of Business.
So far as the known facts indicate.
the majority Of the Germans who have
now manifested their desire to leave
the fatherland wish to enter some
one of the South American countries.
There are strong financially formi-
dable German colonies in several Of
these. 1t is reported that the present
German government is covertly back
prosperity may in measure be assured
for the future benefit OF Germany. These
colonies are to be at least partially
outfitted and win be loaned money for
the necessary expenses Of Development,
to buy German goods In preference to
others when available and to conflne
their trade to the home country so far
as possible.
.,, This win afford some measure of
man quoted. mot only because Of the
exodus Of hundreds Of thousands who
can hardly be fed in the Germany Of
today. but because Of an immediate,
even II slight. impetus German trade
danger to be feared from the new
movement of German emigration"
Forced to Seek a Living.
He believes that not less than twenty
! million Germans will be forced to seek
living outside of their own country
because OF the economic condition in
Germany. German trade" he said,
cannot be speedily revived. It will be
| months after peace is completely festor-
ed before Germany becomes an import
ant commercial factor again."
Most of the German emigrants, he
thinks-and his view Is a reflection of
| that which prevails in important allied
circles-will start for Russia
"Before the war" said he, "there were
between five and six million Germans in
Russia Most of them held important
positions. as heads of manufactures and
commercial establishments and as stew
ards OF the great estates. They DOM
mated the court Of Russia prior to the
Russian breakdown. They were detest-
ed by the average Russian for their
arrogance and brutality. but respected
for their efficiency. The Slav is not
or has not been-extfaofdinariiy ambi-
tious, content With peace and a Quiet
lie. To accomplish things it has been
necessary to apply pressure from with
out"
Evening star., 1919-09-01
Luggage===Some Samples--=Greatly Underpriced
Don't Foil Visit 1se:dex te. 1he. zk md
Dress Trunks, $3.50

3-ply veneer, solid steel +.
(brassed) supports and trim
lnings: 2 trays and hat COM
partment- Cretonns lining. ae-in. .
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-01-30

strings of beeves d year, but when he
| does take hold of a drove he spares
| no effort in making it good, equality
| before quantity" is his motto,-Live
Stock Reporter.
T. c. Neddenrip, representing H. T.
Dangberg Land & Livestock Company
| of Minden, Nevada, purchased thirty
! six head of registered Herefords Sat-
urday from W. n. Collier of near Full
ton. Mr.. Neddengrip purchased twen-
ty pure bred bulls and sixteen regis
tered heifers, for which he paid Mr..
Collier $4,000. These will be shipped
to Nevada within the next few days.
While talking to Mr.. Neddengrip
Sunday night, he informed a represen-
tative of the Ledger that the Danberg
Company had been buying pureblooded
Hereford bulls for some time but had
never bought the purebred heifers.
They expect to improve their stock i'll
this manner and are hoping to get
other stockmen of Nevada to follow
suit. Their theory is that they had
just as well raise good stock as a
poorer grade.
The cattle bought from Mr.. Collier
are the best money can buy. Six CT
the heifers were shown at the Royal
Stock show in Chicago and several
carried away high honors.