davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1921-04-22
LESS CATTLE, AVERAGE MUM BIER SHEEP ON NATIONAL
 FOREST RANGE.

Denver.-Grazing applications fol national forest range are below nor. nal for cattle and about average for sheep in Colorado and Wyoming this year, according to District Forester Allen S. Peck of the Denver office.
 Most of the applications for permits to graZe stock on the forest ranges have been received by the supervisors and they indicate that the sheep range will be utilized entirely, but that there will be some surplus cattle range. This condition is the natural result of the market conditions last fall and the different positions in which it placed the cattle men and sheep own CTS. The market was low on all kinds and classes of cattle and there was lit tie preference in selling. Banks were calling loans and pressing some stock men. Others had to sell parts of their herds to buy winter feed for the re- mainder.
 The market on lambs was not high, but much higher than on old sheep and the owners could reverse their us ual plan of marketing, hold over their average number and get off with a smaller loss. They sold eve lambs and kept old ewes, which should have gone to the packer. In this way the num- bers sold were little, if any, above nor nal.
 That plan of selling amounts to a postponement of loss and will be felt this year. The lamb crop is likely to be smaller this spring and the num- Der of old sheep marketed this fall will be above normal, for many of the older "broken-mouthed'' sheep cannot be held over another season.
Williams news., 1921-04-22

Enrich Your Blood!

ness, thinness or weakness, when thousands have remedied their con- ditions by taking S.S.S., the famous old blood remedy compounded of fresh herbs just as the Indians made it?
 S.S.S., by driving impurities from the blood and helping to put red corpuscles in, lays the founda- tion for sturdy, vigorous health.
 If you want this, don't wait long CT, but get a bottle of S.S.S. from your druggist right now while you are thinking of it. Begin taking, and then write in detail about your condition to Chief Medical Advisor, S67 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Georgia. He will give you individ- ual medical advice free.
Williams news., 1921-04-22

Read this carefully: If your blood were rich and wholesome, you would not be pale; if your blood were rich and nourishing, you would not be thin; if your blood were rich and vigorous, filled with red corpuscles, you would not be weak.
 Poor, disordered blood is respon- sible for host of ills and weak nesses. If you would attain ruddy health, a robust body, and muscular strength, you must first provide yourself with that which builds all these-a rich, wholesome, nourish- ing blood supply! Any doctor will tell you that.
 Why suffer longer with sallow-
Williams news., 1921-04-22

Easing it's action upon the recent re- ductfon in steel prices, announced by the United States Steel Corporation, the International Harvester Company has announced straight 10 per cent reduction, effective next year, on pro- ducts in which steel is the principal raw material. The reduction applies chiefly to harvesting machines and covers, grain and rice binders, shock CTS, reapers and push machines, mow- CTS, hay rakes, side delivery rakes, ted ders, combination side rakes and ted ders, loaders, corn binders and pick CTS, huskers and silo fillers
Williams news., 1921-04-22
1,ooo-Pound Hog Breaks Record.

Denver--The heaviest hog ever sold in any open market went over the scales at the Denver stock yards re gently. The animal weighed 1000 pounds, against the standard weight of 2O0 pounds. It was owned by Jake Thompson of Wray, Colo, and was purchased by the Keogh-Doyle Meat Company at cents a pound. The size of the animal makes it impossible to handle it with packing house machin- cry, and>it will be slaughtered by hand. The animal is 4 years old.
Williams news., 1921-04-22
White, but Not With Years.

Instances where some terrible ex- perience has whitened a persons hair in an hour or two are by no means un- common, but we know of only one case of such a change happening in the movies. It was during a rip-roar- ing screen comedy, too.
 "What in the world has happened to you, Jim?' asked his friend, as they came down the balcony stairs. Ibid the picture give you a fright?''
 Fright, nothingI'' was the others re- ply. ''If I'm white-headed it's because of a couple of girls who sat behind me. They were eating marshmallows, and every time they laughed they blew powdered sugar over my head and down the back of my ck.''-Boston Transcript.
Williams news., 1921-04-22
Better Business.

Nine-year-old Johns father is a labor leader and John hears much of division of labor," etc, so he has already formed ideas on the subject.
 He goes to church every Sunday with his mother, but the other eve ming a neighbor took him to prayer meeting for the first time in Johns life. There was a testimony meeting. John listened intently to each speaker and on the way home commented on it. 'I sort of like that idea of hay ing several of the people preach" he said. Ut gives them a chance to di- vide up the salary
Williams news., 1921-04-22
Proof of Love.

"Why have you and Miss Gadthwaite broken off your engagement?
 Because she loves me so.''
 That's queer reason.''
 Mot at all. She believes in fortune telling and when she went to have her fortune told not long ago she was in formed that she would be married three times. That settled my case, for the time being, at least. She said she was determined that I should not en- counter the danger of being first on the list"
Williams news., 1921-04-22
AN EPITOME OF
 LATE LIVE NEWS
CONDENSED RE RD OF THE PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT
 HOME AND ABROAD
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS, DOING ACHIEVE MENTs, sUFFERINGs, HOPES
 AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
WESTERN

Cwcstern Newspaper Union News Service.
Williams news., 1921-04-22
Naturally IndiQnant.

''You told her you couldn't live with out her?'
 "Of course.''
 And she was not impreSSed?"
 ''Not a bit. Would you say a young woman was impressed when she re- ceived the most solemn declaration a man could make to her by merely opening her mouth and putting anoth- CT bon. bon in t?"-Birmingham Age Herald.
Williams news., 1921-04-22
Count Minotto Becomes Citizen.

Chicago-Count Giacome Michaile Minotto, son-in-law of Louis F. Swift, multimillionaire packer, who was in- termed as an alien enemy at Fort Ogle- thorpe, Georgia, during the war, has become an American citizen. He re- nounced allegiance to Victor Emman- uel, king of Italy. Since his release from Fort Oglethorpe, Minnotto, and his wife, who was Ida May Swift, have been living quietly at Lake Forest, Illinois.
Williams news., 1921-04-22
Vertical Work Only.

English charwomen demand twice the money and double the food of pre- war days. One of them is reported as saying to her employer: Your feeding, ma'am, is satisfactory, but owing to our havin' to eat more to keep goin' in these anxious times, us charladies have decided to take no stoopin' jobs after dinner.'-Boston Transcript.
Williams news., 1921-04-22
Catarrh Can Be Cured

Catarrh is a local disease greatly influ- enced by constitutional conditions. It therefore requires constitutional treat ment. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is taken internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System HALLS T A R R H MEDICINE destroys the foundation of the disease, gives the patient strength by improving the general health and assists nature in doing it's work.
 All DrU Uggists Circulars free.
 F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo Ohio.
Williams news., 1921-04-22
Little Mary.

Little Mary.
 Little Mary wished some cheese and evidently thinking "cheese'' was the plural form, asked: May I have a chee?''
 One day she was told 'to behave" to which she replied: "I am being have''
 interested in her various medicines and the difference between pills and tablets was explained to her. That evening she said to her father: "I wish you would buy me a writing pill"
Williams news., 1921-04-22
WHEN THE HORSES LAUGHED
Possibly the Animals Had Their Own Opinion About That Little
 Swapping" Episode.

'Hel1o,' says he.
 "Hello,'' says I.'' I never seed the man afore. "Swap?" says he.
 'Dunno," says l. ''Mebbe, mebbe, I ain't shore." 1.-The bay" says he. ''The gray" says I. "Swap?" says he, and both un- hitched.
 "F'ine hoss,' says he. "Of course" says I. And in moment we had switched. "Giddap," says he. "Giddap," says I. And both them horses stood stock still.
 Hes balked?'' says l. "Gosh, yes, says he. ''A1ine, too," says I, and laughed to kill
 Good day" says ne. Good day. says I. Best joke, b'gosh, I ever see.''-Ex- change.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08
FOR MERCY
FROM DETECTIVES
Smith College Girl Col
Lapses Under Kaber
Death Quiz.

NEW YORK, jane 7-Scream-
Ing for mercy from police de-
tectives who lad hsrsssed her
with questicns for fhree hcurs
IN au aftempt to wiring from her
admissions against her mother.
Miss Marian McArdle. 2I-year-
old student Of Smith College.
finally broke down in Harlem
prtsen here this afternoon, and
could talk NO further about the
murder of her stePfsther, DAN
ieI r. Kaber, a wealthy Cleve-
land publisher. two years ago.
As soon as she recovers her
poise sufficiently to speak CO.
herently, the young woman
will be questioned again. The
police believe she in hghting n
moral battle within herself, de-
string to tell all she knows to
clear her own mind of n grue-
some secret. but horrined by
the realization that what she
says might be turned against
her own mother, Mrs. Eva
katherine Kaber.
Mrs kaber In under arrest
here for the Cleveland authorf-
ties, charged with being q fuEi-
tive from justice. she In in
dicted In Cleveland ON n muir
der charge. Her mother, Mrs.
Mary Brickel, 60, In held I'm
Cleveland, as an accompiiee,
and f. said to have made q con-
fession tending to incriminste
Miss McArdle.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08
Railroad Engineers Wage
Exceeds Pay to Governor
Conductor on Eighteen-Mile Line Draws
$5,735 Year, More Than State Judge,
Council Tells Labor Board.

ditions under which our employees
exist:
Our railroad has a total of 200
miles of track. Most of 1t is branch
lines The engineers on those branch
lines make more money than the
governor OF Tennessee, or the judges
of our supreme court
The engineer on the Tullahoma
accommodation last year made S4,-
371.s2. That is s371.s2 more than
the governor of Tennessee. Isn't
that so, governorr'
Former Gov. Hooper, of Ten
nessee. now a member of the rail-
road board. nodded affirmatiyely.
Many of our Presbyterian min
listers, paid $500 annually, get less
than one-half of the wages of yard
master and passenger agents. High
school principals in Nashville, Tenn.
get $3.50 a month, compared to s3os
a month for yardmasters.
r High school teachers at Paducah
KY; Huntsville. Va, and Chatta-
nooga. Tenn, receive sI25 to s14s
a month. while blacksmiths on our
road get s1s5.51 and switchmen
s1ss.56.
Flagmen Get S3,I48.
Full professors at Vanderbilt
university receive $3.50 a year. AT
the University of Tennessee they
get s2.6S4 and at Georgia Tech
$500. Why our conductor on our
Rome branch, Is miles long, gets
SS'73s.Ss a year and the baggagemen
ms L
and instructors.
The engineer on the Rome branch
gets S5,s97.o4 and the supreme
judges of Tennessee get $500. while
the negro fiagmen and porters on
the Columbia-Decherd branch get
$3.146.40-Sl46.40 more than the dis
trict attorney of Tennessee"
Solicitor Hall. before he con-
cluded. asked the board to increase
the pending IL per cent wage cut to
20 per cent and thus to wipe out
the 100000, 900 increase granted en-
ployes year ago July
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08
WOMAN KILLED,
DIAMONDS GONE
Authorities at Charlottesville
Suspect Foul Play in
Mystery.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, June :

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, June Z.
Miss Mary c. Collins. 3s years
old. formerly of Fincastle, Va, was
was found dead last night at her
home, and developments today
point to foul play.
She had an appointment yester-
day afternoon to dine with a mar
ried sister but failed to appear, and
phone calls to the residence were
unanswered. Her brother-in-law,
who reached the city on a late
train, found Miss Collins lifeless
on a lounge in her bedroom, with a
handkerchief saturated with chloro-
form over her face.
Neighbors reported that she was
seen at 10 o'clock yesterday morn
ing, and about noon three strange
men were seen leaving the house.
The first impression was that she
had committed suicide, but discov-
cry of the ccrked chloroform bot
tie and the fact that her diamond
rings, known to be valuable, were
missing, caused the coroner's jury
to withhold their verdict until fur
ther evidence bearing on the affair
can be obtained.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08

CHICAGO, June THE United
States railroad labor board was
a somnolent session today
when a union leader. protesting
against pending wage cuts, mur-
INJURED something about the employees
not receiving a living wage"
The phrase shot Fitzgerald Hall.
for the Nashville, 'Chatta-
nooga and st. Louis railroad. out Of
his chair so abruptly that there was
general impression that he. had
sat on a tack.
Living wager" he echoed. Let
me tell you about the appalling con-
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08
APPROVED BONUS
FOR SERVICE MEN
READY in SENATE
Committee Favors Bill
Giving Long Time to
Make Payments.

The soldier bonus bill, it Is indi-
Gated, will be favorably reported by
the senate finance committee within
a short time, perhaps this week.
The committee today will receive
from a special subcommittee, of
which Senator McCumber is head,
recommendations for favorable ac-
ton. The committee then will de-
eide what it will do. Members be-
lieve the senate will be asked to
pass the bill. Officers of veterans
organizations have been given as
surances to this effect, and have
been promised that the measure
will be pushed when it reaches the
floor.
The bill which the subcommittee
has been studying was introduced
by McCumber, and is almost iden-
tical with the measure reported to
the senate in the closing days of
last session, except that the provi-
sion for land settlements aid," in
volving reclamation, has been elimi-
mated as impractical and too costly.
Has Optional Benefits.
The bill provides that the veteran
may choose one of four optionai
benefits:
/. Adjusted service pay at the
rate of 81 daily for domestic serv-
ice and s1.25 daily for foreign serv-
ice, payable in ten quarterly INSTALL
ments If the amount is over $500,
and in quarterly installments of $50
is less than $500.
2. An adjusted service certificate,
equal to 40 per cent more than ad-
in twenty years, meantime bearing
amount Is payable il the veteran
dies before being paid: also the GER
tificate has a loan value after 1924.
3. Vocational training allowance,
at the rate Of s1.75 daily.
4. Farm or home aid, euualling
adjusted service pay, plus 40 per
cent. where the money Is to be used
for improving a farm or home be-
longing to the veteran.
VIII Take Certificates.
The subcommittee will tell the
finance committee that IT is indi-
Gated mnst veterans will accent the
sdjusted service certificate and that
few will avail themselves of cash
payments. All benefits extended in
the bill are effective January 1, 1922.
which is six months, earlier than IN
the original measure.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08
UNION REPUDIATES
ACCUSED LEADER

CHICAGO, June 1T has been
the custom among labor unions to
re-elect their leaders when they
were under indictment or in jail
but Chicago unions appear to be
seeing a great white light, follow
ing the startling disclosures before
the Daley commission.
William Brims, president of the
carpenters district council, who is
under indictment for graft, has
been repudiated by his union. and
Hurry Jensen, long an opponent of
Brims and his methods, was elected
in his place. This is the first CT
the unions to take the advice of
the Daley commission and clean
house There are Indications that
number of grating labor czars
will lose their crowns.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08
WARSHIPS RUSH
TO END CHINESE
MUTINY In ICHANC
Troops Loot Shops and
Burn Part of Business
District.
Special Gable TO The Washington Herald
and United Press.)

and United Press.)
HANKOw. China, June T.
American. British and Japanese
gunboats are rushing to Ichang. 165
miles northwest Of Hankow, where
the Chinese garrison is reported to
have mutinied. looting all the Chi
nese shops and many others as
well. and burning a large part of
the Chinese business quarters.
Casualties are reported to exceed
those of the rebellion in the same
place six months ago, when so were
killed. The troops are believed to
have become enraged at the at
tempts of the government to stamp
out their opium smuggling in
dustry.
Bank of China Raidcd.
The loss will reach $4,000 900 IN
property stolen, smashed and
burned, according to consular ad-
vices. The offices of the Robert
Dollar Steamship company, Arnold
Bros, and the Bank of China were
raided. The customs house and the
Japanese consulate were invaded.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08
GERMAN U-BOAT
SUNK OFF CHICAGO

CHICAGO, June 1.-Two or three
years ago this item would have
been worth a scream head and dou-
ble-slugged plea type over the
front page. A belated naval en-
gagement of the world war was
staged fifty miles Chicago
in Lake Michigan. when the
German submarine UC-s7 was
shelled and sunk by the U. S. Will
mette and u. s. Hawk, manned by
enthusiastic crews of naval re-
servists.
The submarine, which was q war
prize. had been exhibited for two
years at the municipal pier. In ac-
cordsnce- with the terms of the
peace treaty. 1t was ordered sunk.
1t had record ok having sunk
seven allied ships.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08
Washington Rotary Club
Offers to Aid Stricken City

The following telegram from the
Washington Rotary club was sent
to r. G. Breckenridge. president the
Rotary club, at Pueblo:
Our members deeply sympathize
with the people of Pueblo. The hour
calls for great faith, confidence and
strength. We know that Rotary
will not be found wanting in any
respect. Our hearts, our hands and
our purses are open to you. Please
be perfectly frank and let us know
what VIC, your friends of Washing
ton, can do.
CHARLES w. SEMMES,
President Rotary Club of Washing
ton.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08
Congress Provides Federal
Aid for Flood Sufferers

Help of the federal government
will be extended to flood sufferers
in Pueblo.
The senate and house late yes
terday rushed through a joint reso-
luton offered by Senator Phipps, or
Colorado. authorizing the war de-
partment to use its facilities in
providing relief.
The resolution does not carry an
appropriation, although 1t had orig
inally been planned to ask for ST.
100000. Senator Phipps explained
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08
Moscow Accuses Japs of
F0menting Revolt in Asia

LONDON. June Z. japan Is
financing the new far eastern mill
tary campaign against soviet Rus
STA, trying to occupy the entire
Amur district and close the door
against American trade, according
to Russian soviet circles in London.
japanese assistance is what has
sustained the remnants of the Kap-
pei and Semenoff armies in China
and Manchuria, a Moscow COM
munique says, and the Japanese
military leaders, working through
Russian counter-revolutiona Is
doing its utmost to extend it's power
in central Asia. Other counter
revolutionaries are flocking to
Japan, the communique declares,
with plans for revolution through
out Asia.
Says France Backs Japan.
Japanese Imperialism is opposed
by the whole forces of the great
working people of Russia and the
far eastern republic, the COM
munique Insists. but the task of
the people is rendered more difficult
by reason of the fact that Japan is
aided by "the counter-revolutiona
government of, France" France
is instigating the new offensive of
Japanese Imperialism. this statement
says. and Russia therefore feels
compelled to blame all the govern
ments of the entente for what Is
occurring.
We can not free the Brush
government of responsibility for
these acts of hostility against the
Russian people.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08

CONTINUED ON PAGE THRE1.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08
Recognition 60 Follow.

THE question OF recognition is .
subordinate one. but there will be
no dificulty as to this. for II Gen.
Obregon is ready to negotiate q
proper treaty, and IL is drawn so az
to be negotiated with him. the
making OF the treaty in proper
form will accomplish the recogni-
tion of the governmept-th>r-x*
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08
Outline Proposed sale.

The Capital Traction company Is
authorized and empowered at its
election to acquire by purchase or
otherwise and at a price not to ex-
ceed the outstanding bonds Of the
Washington Railway and Electric
company, the property and fran
chises of the latter and for this
purpose Is authorized to issue an
equivalent amount of its stock or
may issue bonds not in excess of
the outstanding bonds of the w.
CONTINUED ON PAGE NINE
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08

0Adoms his own daily column on
he sporting page Of The Herald
with lively interpretations Of the great
events in sportdom- Sportiight sppea1s.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-03
White Brute Attacks
COlOred Woman
i'm Furniture Store

Huntington, w. Va, Nov. 29.-Mrs.
William Minor, a colored woman of
Huntington, went into the Openheim
furniture store on Third avenue, be-
tween Ninth and Tenth streets, to buy
some furniture on last Tuesday. She
went nm on the elevator to the third
floor with some attache of the store
There was a man on the third floor
waiting on white lady who was also
n customer. One NJ. Fisher was wait
ing on the white woman when Mrs.
Minor came up. Fisher sent the white
woman down with the man VINO
brought the colored woman up. Inc
elevator was retuned to the third
floor. Then it was reported by Mrs.
Minor that Fisher attacked her and at
tempted to criminally assault her.
The buttons were torn from her coat
and her petticoat and underclothes
were torn in the struggle to defend her
honor.
This happened in open daylight IN
the heart of Huntington's business dls-
trict. Fisher was later arrested ana
brought before Squire A. a. Shy tor
attempted rape and placed under bond.
He waived a preliminary hearing ana
his case has gone to the grand jury
for the next term of court.
And the Advertiser and Herald-Dls-
patch did not run great big headlines
about ii. neither was there mop
formed tor take the law into their own
hands.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-03
Blind Musician
Finds Flaw i'm
bad" Money

NIcAIester. Okla, Nov. pa blind
musician did a bit of detective WORK
here a few days ago. There has Deeh
a flood of "raised bills throughout
the town. The blind man was stop
ming at the rooming house of a wom-
an named Lillian Simpkins when olias
lincoln came in and asked for change
for n SO bill. Lillian passed the Dill
to the blind man. Proving that the
sense of touch is more acute liiaii
that of sight, the man detected the
counterfeit at once. 1t is said to be
ono of the cleverest ever maue'
and in only one particular was 1t
veat-and that was in not haVihs
odded the IS" in dollars, which is pre-
coded by the word "ten." The scneme
was made possible by tearing or tne
corners of $40 bills, which, while II
did not invalidate the torn Dilis' i"r-
nisbed the necessary figures to place
upon the 81 bills.