davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-07-15
Marriage OF
Aged LOUers
Is Celebrated

DENVER. July 14.-Mrs. Ora
Haley 70 yea of age, OF Denver.
n Edward Ivanson. 80 years OF
age, Laramie. Wyo., were married at
ST. Johns Cathedral here yesterday.
Both are rsputed 20 be millionaires.
Mrs. Haley is the widow OF the late
Ora Haley who was a friend and
business partner of Mr.. Ivanson.
The wedding was a quiet affair.
IL was postponed from ----day to
Wednesday in order that Orc Ben
Haley. Mrs. Haley's son. might ar
rive in time for the ceremony.
After the wedding. n wedding
feast was served at h Haley resi-
dence. Only immediate relatives OF
the couple attended. After a short
residence in Laramie, where Mr..
Ivanson is president OF a bank. the
couple will make their home in Den
yer, II was said.
, 1921-07-15
INSTALL
NEW OFFICERS,
BIG PARADE ON
Closing of Grand Lodge Session
Is Signal for Beginning of
Three Days of Merry
Making

Los ANGELES. July 14.-Instara-
ton Of grand lodge officers and dis
position OF final reports OF commits
sions. including the budget for the
forthcoming year and reunion Of tho
andered herd In n great annual pa
rade were the official closing moves
today in h 57th annuai session Of
the grand lodge. Benevolent and Pro-
tectivc Order of Elks.
Closing OF the session. however.
vas only the signal for the opening
OF three crowded days of merrymak.
ing. as h entertainment for the 5o.-
900 delegates here xtends over SUM-
day.
, 1921-07-15

IN the western states ana In Wnlcf
various state commissions are in.
voived. will be heard tomorrow by
the commission.
Rates on certain commodities are
sitting Industry and SHOULD be re
duced. the examiner said. adding.
however. that "a reduction in rates
on traffic in general seems unwar.
rantcd at this time"
The report said that although rate.
on livestock were not excessive when
Judged from n strictly transportation
standpoint. they ARE unreasonable
from an economic standpoint" 'rha
livestock industry. n report said.
would be materially helped by n r-
duction in rates because tho cost of
getting TO market is a substantial
item.
We think that The carriers. in the
public interest. should favorabiy con-
slider the matter OF eliminating, for
the most part temporarily ~ least,
snd especially for tn. longer hauls
mo increases in livestock rates made
following the increases ordered in the
transportation act"
The original complaint against live
stock rates IA made by the Ma
tional Livestock Shippers league and
other producers organizations. Rail-
roads and public utilities commissions
of Kansas. South Dakota. North Da-
kota. Arizona and Montana and h
American Farm Bureau federation.
, 1921-07-15
MILLIONAIRE ADVENTURES
CUTS SHORT HIS STAY IN
CAPITAL, FADES FROM VIEW

something. intimating that accom-
mediation in this small matter might
be stupendously rewarded at a later
date. Nobody. however. felt like
lending tn price of a telegram to a
man who professed to be packing 4
sheaf of currency sufficiently large
to choke a whale. but too proud to
touch it. and there was no affirma-
tive response. Thereafter young
Mr.. De Peyster faded from view
and at last report the fade-out con-
sinIed complete.
Incidentally. tho Albany hotel.
where young Mr.. De Peyster an
nounced he was stopping. after
abandoning the too gossipy"
Plains. and where he averred he
would continue to stop IL he had to
wash dishes, never entertained the
millionaire adventurer."
, 1921-07-15
Paroled Prisoner
Killed IN Jump
From Fast Train

DENVER. July 14.-wnliam B. Kraf-
~, rs years OF age. recently paroied
from he Denver county Jail jumped
nm an eastbound Rock Island train
at Prairie View. Kan. early this morn
ing and killed himself according to
word received here by Jim Goodheart.
city chaplain.
krafty, Goodheart said. was paroled
through his tGoodheart's) efforts and
put on a train Wednesday with Bay
Ridge. Ohio. his home. as his destina-
ton. Goodheart said he received In
formation of Krafty's death from rail-
road employees at Prairie View.
, 1921-07-15
ROAD REPORT

Reports indicate the following
toad conditions today:
Grant Highway-Good from Ne
braska line to Shawnee. except
heavy going through the new grad
Ing west of Keeline.
Yellowstone Highway = Platte
line to Careyhurst good.
khcn fair to Casper. then good to
shoshoni. Cars in good condition
IRE making Birdseye Pass without
difficulty to Thcrmopolis-
Shoshoni-Lander Road-Falr to
Dough over detour. Shoshoni to Riv-
erton. then fair TO Hudson and good
10 Lander.
Caspcr-Sheridan Road Rough
from end of pavement to Seventeen
Mile. then good to Salt Creek. Road
IS now being dragged from Salt
Creek north to the johnson county
Inc. Washouts at bridges at Long
<aDyon and Dugout creeks have
zen repaired. johnson county line
10 Sheridan, reported fair to good
, 1921-07-15

the apartment building. that when
Mr.. Leeds" applied for the lease he
presented n character testimonial
signed by James Stillman-
This letter presented today by Mrs.
Anne u. Stiilman's lawyers. was un-
derstood TO have said hat Mr. Still
man knew Mr.. Iced personally and
vouched for his good character. hon
esty and intention to pay the rent on
the apartment The banker wrote that
he would guarantee payment by MIR.
Leeds II was said.
Frank Ivens. superintendent of the
apartment house. and Dominick La
-arelie. elevator operator. told of see
ing Mr.. and Mrs Leeds" and the In
FAINT. Jay Ward Leeds. there and both
identified a photograph Of Mr. still
man as Mr.. Leeds. 1t was reported.
Mrs. Stiilman's lawyers not only
sought to prove today her charges
that Mr.. stiliman was the fdther of
, 1921-07-15
HARDING MAY VISIT HAWAII.

SAN FRANCISCO. July H.-Presi'
dent Harding may visit the Hawaiian
Islands next summer as a guest OF
the Pan-Pacihc union at the first
Pan.Pacihc commercial conference,
he informed Alexander Hume Ford.
secretary of the organization. in a
letter received just before Ford sailed
for Honolulu yesterday. Premiers OF
all Pacific governments have been in
vited to attend the conference, Mr..
Ford said. The conference was called
in the interest of developing Pacific
commerce.
, 1921-07-15
CAR RETURNED,
THREE HELD IN JAIL

Ben L. Scherck's Nash car which
was stolen rom the Midwest building
Tuesday was returned to him today
and Thomas Mecham, charged with
stealing the "a and William Bialock,
and Lores. S. Sanders said to be un-
fortunate travellers whom he picked up
at Douglas are in the county ;aI
awaiting investigation of the case. 1t
is probable that the latter two will not
be prosecuted unless more evidence is
introduced against them. They will
probably testify as witnesses for the
state.
, 1921-07-15

Officers elected by the grand lodge
to direct its activities for the next
year follow:
J.. B. LeMarr. Rocs Springs. grand
master.
grand master.
W. E. D~eJarnettc. Sheridan. grand
warden.
Thomas Cottie. Green River. grand
secretary.
d. l.. Darr. Basin. grand treasurer.
Paul Paulson. Rawlins. grand rep
r~esentative OF s. G.. l.. two-year
terml.
A. o. Heyer. Shoshoni. grand rep
r~esentative ~tone-ycar term).
A~ppointive officers were to be
named this afternoon.
BUFFALO LANDS
STATE HOME. =
Predictions that Bunalo's offer OF a
site of 600 acres OF irrigable lam for
the state home and orphanage would
be accepted ran true to form last
evening when the lodge voted in the
affirmative. The land is located
three miles from the town of Buffalo
and adjoins the soldiers home
The 500 acres comprise a beautiful
tract controlling the mouth Of tho
canon leading to the Yellowstone Ma
tional park.
About $50 acres OF the land was
donated by C. N Walters Of Buffalo,
u large part has been offered by the
Buffalo lodge and the balance will be
leased to h order. indefinitely. at
nominal cost by the city OF Buffalo.
Building must start on this site with
in two years after h details of the
transaction are completed.
A committee of fve men will have
charge of receiving the land and other
business connected with the deal.
Three members of this committee
have already been selected and the
, 1921-07-15

was received. State departing :
Gals would make no comment
<orm of the japanese reply WI
= not made public in ext
Silence OF the japanese go Il
as to discussion OF Far East D.
lens. however. to have inter y
serious obstacle to the carryins of
the plan. 1t was indicated that the
formal invitation would be forwarded
TO Japan as to the powers which have
transmitted full and unqualified ac-
ceptance. and in the end. officials be.
lieve Japan would agree to participa-
ton in the dual program.
II was o indicated whether the
United tates would make further in
quiry. formal or informal. as to the
attitude OF Japan.
The Japanese reply was made
through the American embassy at
Toxic which is understood now to
have supplemented it with an explana-
ton. Unofficial dispatches from Toxic
and from London have created the i'm
preston that Japan would be willing
TO Join in a frank discussion OF the
Far Eastern questions although other
informal dispatches also have indi-
Gated the Toxic government must
move with caution on account of the
political factions and schools OF
Thought in Japan.
, 1921-07-15
Train With
Rich Cargo
Is Derailed

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July IAN
attempt to wreck an American Rail
way Express company train OF IA
cars, carrying n cargo valued at
nearly n million dollars. was made
two miles west Of WiIloughby.
Ohio, carly today. according to Off
Gals OF the New York Central rail-
road after 1t was discovered that
more than Is spikes had been pulled
and plates removed from the rails.
Railroad detectives report that
the company Toulouse near WI
loughby was broken into and tools
removed with which the spikes
were pulled. The train jumped the
track after blowing along for 200
before II was stopped. No cars
were overturned.
, 1921-07-15
Seals Damage
Nets and Fish,
ShOtguns Used

SAN DIEGO, Cal, July IA
Large seals, known to fishermen as
seal dogs" are making much
trouble for boats going out from
this port. according to word brought
here today. The fishermen say that
they not only destroy hundreds of
fish that have been caught, but do
much damage 10 valuable nets.
Several Of the pilfering seals have
been killed with shotguns off this
port in the last few Gays, the fisher
men reported.
, 1921-07-15
PUBLIC WARNED AGAINST
USING RAILROAD TRACKS

4 Using railroad tracks for a high
tay is flirting with death. according to
Warming being ISSUED by the North
Festern Railway company in its cam
taign to prevent accidents. In con-
6ection with the recent death Of Mike
!FoSaker who vas killed while tres
bassing on tracks here. the North
Festern is conducting n campaign
Upon employees OF the dangers of not
teing sure.
During the last 30 years. a bulletin
<eceived here says. 1852 persons
Fere killed, and la ,46o persons were
Injured walking on railroad track and
hump ing on and off cars in the United
tate. Why not stop it? You may
Be the next victim.
, 1921-07-15

LARAMIE. July 14.|gnoring a
threat Of death Albany county Off
cials raided the place from which
the warning emanated and returned
whole. having In their possession a
huge still and two prisoners
County forces were advised that
a still was icing operated IN the
mountains thirty miles from Lara
mic. The deputy who discovered
, 1921-07-15

word received by the Oakland Tri5-
une.
The airplane was piloted by
Bud" CoIey, a commercial pilot,
and the passengers were Giocondo
Jacuzzi. builder Of fhe machine, and
John Kauke and A. MacLeish, en-
pioyes Of the Jacuzxi works. 1t
was due to return here today from
Yosemite valley from a trial "trip
that began yesterday.
The machine caught fire in mid
air and In falling struck q high
voltage wire The occupants Of the
machine were burned almost be-
yond recognition.
, 1921-07-15
.ULESBURC MAN
SHOT,

duce Bakers wife to go with him
to an aIl-night party.
District Attorney Roy T. John
son will charge Baker with first de-
gree murder, II is understood.
Baker Is married and has four
children. RozeI was also a married
man.
, 1921-07-15
BREAKS
IN BELFAST

BELFAST. July Ii.-By The As
sociated Press6Rioting broke out
again in the Cork street area here
this morning. A bomb was thrown
and damaged Il grocery store which
which also vas looted, and another
, 1921-07-15
War Declared On
Tdnumdny Hall

NEW YORK, July 14.-various civic
and independent political organizl-
tons Joined forces today in a move
to combat Tammany Hall in m
mayoralty election this fall. Sixty
men N women met at the call of
Henry w. Taft. named him permanent
chairman n adopted a resolution
providing for h appointment of a
subcommittee to consider conditions
and a platform.
, 1921-07-15
WRECKED

NOaJE. Alaska. July IL The
schooner Gertrude, bound from Nome
to Siberian coast points. was wrecked
in a gale off East Cape five days ago
and is a total loss. according to a
message received here from the coast
guard cutter Bear. The crew is re-
turning to Nome on the-Bear-
, 1921-07-15
COTTON CONSUMPTION.

WASHINGTON. July 14.-Cotton
consumed during June amounted to
461 .656 running bales of lint and 49,
$50 bales OF linters the census bu.
reau announced today. Consumption
in June a yea 6 was 555.155 bales
of lint and 35.243 Of linters.
, 1921-07-15

house was set afire. A number Of
people were slightly injured by
snipers.
Several windows were broken.
The police managed to restore order
without being compelled TO use fire
arms.
, 1921-07-15
FRENCH ENVOY DIES ON SHIP.

HAyRE. July 14-Professor Gabriel
Lippman of the University of Paris.
and a member of the French commits
sion headed by Marshal Fayolie. which
visited Canada. to express Frances
appreciation OF Canada's service in
the war, died on the steam ship
France. which reaches here today.
, 1921-07-15
RAIL RATE ON
T IS
REPORT
Examiner Urges Reduction in Interest
of General Business After Probe
of Carrier Charges in West

WASHINGTON, July 14-Rates on livestock were held
to be unreasonable from IN economic standpoint and a recon-
was made to the interstate commerce commission
that the carriers make substantial reductions for the benefit
of business in general in a report made today by Examiner
Disque. The case, which was brought by livestock shippers
, 1921-07-15

Edward Ments. ]. F. Christensen,
C. Goskel. and George Jarvis, all of
the Wyoming OIL company, have
returned overland from a three-day
trip to Rawlins. Saratoga. Medicine
Bow and the Boitsn fields,
, 1921-07-15
WHe's Attorneys Seek to Prove That Guy
Leeds Is Bankers Son and Combat
Attack Made on Mrs. StiIn1an

P-oUGHKEEPSIE N. Y, July 14.--Cumulative testimony
intended to show, that James A. Stillman and Florence H.
Leeds. former Broadway show girl, occupied an expensive
as Mr.. and Mrs. Franklyp H. Leeds, was intro
duced today in the Stillman divorce case.
1t was declared by Sidney Wild, agent for the owner of
, 1921-07-15

other two are to be chosen before the
grand lodge session mere adjourns.
Those selected are: C. II. Walters.
Buffalo. chairman: william Marvin,
Sheridan. and a. T. Phillips. Casper.
, 1921-07-15
PEACE PROSPECTS APPEAR BRIGHT
Outlook Brightest in History, Leader of
Republican Forces Declares on Open
ing Conference With British Premier;
Optimism Prevails

LONDON, July 14--(By The Associated Presa)-The
outlook for a lasting peace in Ireland is brighter than it has
ever been in history, declared Eamonn De Valera, the Irish
Republican leader, as he was about to enter into conference
today with MIR. Lloyd George, the British prime minister, in
an attempt to find a basis for an adjustment of the Irish
-nrohleun
, 1921-07-15
KILLED IN
FALL OF PLANE

OAKLAND. Cal. July IAN
airplane from the Jacuzzi Brothers
airpIane factory in Berkeley. fell at
Modesto, killing the pilot and three
passengers today, according to
, 1921-07-15
GILLETTE CHOSEN As NEXT
CONVENTION CITY, |. O. o. F.
Douglas Withdraws From Race at This
Mornings Session; Officers Named
and State Home Goes to Buffalo

Gillette was selected unanimously as the 1922 convention
city of Wyoming Grand Lodge, i. O. o. F, when Douglas
withdrew from the race this morning and delegates from that
point cast their votes for the upstate town.. The Grand En-
campment and the Rebekah assembly will meet at the same
, 1921-07-15

Mrs. Leeds child. but also combatted
the bankers accusation that Guy
stillman was not his son but that of
Fred Beauvais. Indian guide and ser
want OF the family.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y. July a.
II. Phelps Clawson. son of a wealthy
Buffalo manufacturer. was called to-
day to testify for Mrs. Anne u. still.
man, defendant in the divorce action
brought by James A.. Stiliman, wealthy
New York banker.
Clawson's testimony was expected
to have an important bearing on es-
tablishing the paternity OF Guy Stiil.
man. the infant who's legitimacy was
questioned by Mr.. Stillman. II was
said Mr.. Clawson would tell of visits
which the banker made to the estate
in the Pocnntico hills on three occa
sions in January. 1918. while Mrs.
Stillman was there.
+ He would testify. 1t was, said, that
, 1921-07-15

Crimping Of the hair is a very old
bvention. Even the ancient Romans
sed crimping irons.
, 1921-07-15
JAPS ACCEPT
INVITATION ITO.
WORLD MEET
Far Eastern Questions Are Ignored in
Reply But Explanation Indicates
Government Must Use Caution
WASHINGTON, July |
dent Harding's Suggestion
tation of ornaments was
today but made no refer,
of Far Eastern questions.
Unqualified acceptar

was received. State departing
Gals would make no comment
<orm OF the Japanese reply WI
not made public in text
The Clio messenger., 1921-09-29
POULTRY AND DAIRY PROFITS
One OF Very Best Ways Farmer Can
Dispose Of Surplus Milk Is to
Feed II to Fowls.

The dairyman (or the farmer who
runs small dairy in connection with
his farm) is in an enviable position
to make the biggest proportionate
profits from flock of poultry. One
reason for this is that the best foods
as milk producers are also excellent
egg producers. For instance, clover,
alfalfa. middings, rye, etc, are all
paIatable and beneficial to cows and
chicks alike-and so Is an occasional
mess Of finely chopped silage.
Furthermore, the cows furnish one
Of the best Of foods for laying hens.
for milk Is n valuable egg food In any
form. One Of the very best ways any
farmer can dispose OF surplus milk
with profit Is to feed II to the hens,
or to growing young stock. II fur
nishes just the materials needed
for improving growth Of eggs-and does
II In palatable, easily dlgested form
hence II Is an exceedingly valuable
product as an adjunct to the grain
ration. which often lacks essential
elements.
The Clio messenger., 1921-09-29
CULTIVATION is IMPORTANT
BIackberries at Time When
There Is Drought.

Intensive cultivation of berries will
prevent them drying up during the
harvest season. This will apply most
ly TO raspberries and backberries,
which ripen at the time of year when
there is often n drought Commence
cultivation early-if it is delayed new
rootlets just formed will be broken off,
materially iniuring the plant. The
berry patch should be plowed as soon
as the land Is dry enough to work. All
tllage should be shallow. Continued
cultivation will insure large berries
even If the season Is dry. A cover
crop should be sowed in the fall to
protect the ground during the winter
season A straw mulch will take the
place of cultivation, in conserving
moisture.
The Clio messenger., 1921-09-29
PLANT PESTS CAUSE
BIG LOSS OF WHEAT
Possible to Reduce Toll Much Be-
low Present Figures.
Bureau Of Plant Industry Working
Out Preventive and Control Meas
ures for Diseases Of Different
Cereal Crops.

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.
II all the wheat now destroyed an
nually by pests could be saved and
made into flour the United States De
partment of Agriculture says 1t would
add approximately 29,463,7O0 barrels
TO the yearly output to the nation.
The annual production of wheat In
this country for the four-year period,
1916 to 1919, inclusive, was 7S3,S49,-
500 bushels. The annual loss from
disease during this period was 147,-
31S,500 bushels.
While II Is not possible entirely to
eliminate wheat diseases. 1t Is pos
sible TO re'iuce the toll much below
what II has been In recent years, says
the department. One branch of the
work of the office Of cereal inyestiga-
tions In the bureau Of plant industry
Is to work out the preventive and con-
troll measures for the diseases Of all
cereal crops. Another branch Of the
work OF this office. which is Of equal
importance In Increasing production
Of cereal crops, is the development
and Introduction Of superior varieties
Of grain which produce higher yields
The Clio messenger., 1921-09-29
TO INSURE HEALTHY CALVES
II Cow Does Not Receive Abundance
Of PaIatabIe Feed, Weak, Puny
Calf Results.

Poorly nourished cows give birth TO
weak, puny calves which are hard to
raise. The feeding Of the calf, there
fore, begins before 1t is born. The food
elements necessary for the develop.
ment Of the calf are taken into the
stomach of the COW, digested, assimi-
lated and transmitted to the calf
through the umbilical cord, the con,
nection between the mother and the
calf. 1t is evident that If the COW
does not receive food enough to keep
herself In thrifty condition and at the
same time develop her calf, say spe-
cialists of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, both she and the
calf must suffer.
In endeavoring to raise good, thrifty
calves many dalrymen handicap them
selves at the start by not properly
feeding the pregnant cows. Such cows
should have an abundance of palatable
and succulent or juicy feed In order to
insure good body flesh and healthy.
thrifty condition at calving time. The
calves will then be well developed,
strong and sturdy, and ready to re.
spond normally to proper feed and
care.
The Clio messenger., 1921-09-29
WAX MUST FIRST BE HEATED
Impossible to Get Light From Wax
Candle Without the Presence Of
Necessary Gases.

A wax candle really is gastorch.
You will find that when you apply
lighted match to the wick Of candle
II will not light readily. You have 10
hold the match TO the wick until the
wick burns sufficiently to heat the wax
hot enough TO turn 1t into gases which,
on mixing with the oxygen in the air,
produce the fire in the form of light.
The candle will continue to be
lighted and to burn as long as the
wax continues hot enough to give Off
the gases or until the candle Is en-
tirely consumed. Any interruption to
this process of transforming the wax
into gas will result in the extinguish-
ing Of the light.
The reason the candle goes ont
when you blow on the flame is that
the gases which feed the flame at the
end of the wick are blown away, the
process Of turning the hot wax into
gas is interrupted and with the gas
supply shut off the flame is extin-
guished. .--Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Clio messenger., 1921-09-29
WONDERFUL GAIN IN
WEIGHT REPORTED
Young Woman Only Weighed 76
Pounds-Now Weighs Over 100
and Is Gaining Every Day.

Before began taking Tanlac only
weighed rs pounds, / now weigh over
one hundred and am gaining every
day." said Miss LaIiue Davis OF Chat
tanooga, Tenn.
II bought my first bottle of Tanlac
at Gas City, Ind, and it helped me so
much that / continued using II. i have
always been very delicate and suffered
great deal from stomach trouble and
rheumatism. ] rarely ever had any ap-
petite and simply could not relish any
thing. | fell of until l only weighed
76 pounds and was so thin l looked
perfectly awful. This is the condition
i was in when began taking Tanlac.
"Oh, feel so different now. Even
my complexion Is improved. My appe-
tite is good and ] can hardly get
eucagh to eat Tanlac Is simply grand
and can truthfully say 1t is the only
medicine that has ever done me any
good"
Tanlac Is sold by leading druggists
ere.-Advertisement.