davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11

were complained of by all produc-
ers. at the present time stockmen
who are known as feeders, who ouy
young stock to place on their
ranches to fatten for the market,
complain that they have to pay
too much for such cattle. They say:
that the advance in prices is dis
proportionate to the probable ulti-
mate market value of the fattened
stock.
However. matters are straighteni
ing out. and the attitude of the ag-
ricultural communities is changed.
They are hopeful, and / was in
formed that the soil and other con-
ditions are such as to give sound
basis for the hope of good crops
Roberts. who was formerly res
ident of Iowa. also commented c
a phase of land speculation tn
which he believes was not bench
cial to the agricultural communi-
ties,
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
HWOSCODe
SUNDAY JUNE IL. 1879.
SUNDAY. JUNE n. lszz
ARE THE PLANETS
IyHABTTEDf

Uranus rules this day in benenc
aspect according 10 astrology
Early in the morning Jupiter is
strongly adverse.
During this rule the mind should
be unusually responsive to spir-
itual influences.
While the planetary government
may be favorable TO religious sug-
gestion, the clergy may meet hos
tile conditions In congregations.
The stars presage many denomi-
national differences and much se-
we're criticism Of the ministers.
Again the stars that are sup
posed to awaken suspicion and
prejudice will be potent
The President of the United
States may suffer at this time from
the attacks of political enemies.
He should safeguard his person.
California Is subject 10 a rule OF
the stars that inevitably must
cause q great increase of popula-
ton. Tor the seers say d is TO he
a haven TO which thousands will
be driven by some eisaster or un-
fortunate condition.
This is not a favorable dav for
lovers, although there will be an
inclination to WOO and make
pledges. Neptune Is in an aspect
encouraging ickleness and deceit.
The square OF Venus again Is read
as presaging a great increase In
public expenditures
The seert foretel some national
exigency that will drain the peo-
Piles coffers.
Persons whose birthdate it 10
have the augury Of travel and
pleasant change IN the coming year.
Children born on<this day prob
ably will be. original and inventive
but not wise in money mattsrs-
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11

Y o r X National
City Bank, said
,on .shis return
East recently af-
ter a trip to Kan
sas and Missouri.
prices Of cattle
of all kinds have
advanced. and in
the purely farm
ing region SINH
lar Improvement
is taking place.
"In the great
livestock centers
one feature OF the
alteration of thu
situation is that.
whereas but a
short time agJ
the low prices
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
PoPE's ESSAY ON CRITICISM.
Je vous remercie.

Je vous remercfe
PoPE's ESSAY ON CRITICIsM.
To the Friend Of the People,
Please tell me who wrote the line I'm words.
a fashions the same rule will hold" Also COM
plete the stanza? L. T. 8.
I'm words. as fashions. the same rule will hold.
Alike fantastic II too old;
Be not the first by, whom the new tried,
Nor yet,the last to lay the old aside"
was written by Alexander Pope In his Essay Of
Criticism"
THE MARRIAGEABLE AGE.
To the Friend Of the Peopie:
Please answer the following: At what age
a couple get married in Rockville. Nd. with
out consent of parents? Also at what age in the
District of Columbia? Can the parents have the
AGNES r.
The man must be n and the girl Is In both
Rockville and the District of Columbia The
parents cannot have the marriage annullsd when
the couple marry at these ages.
MEANING OF FOURTH ESTATE.
Of People:
I'll appreciate the following Information:
i. The meaning and the origin OF the fourth
estate 2. The author and correct lines of Sworn
to no party or sect am i. can't be silent and will
not lie" M. J. G.
/. 1t means the press. Edmund Burke, in the
English house of commons pointed to the gallery
occupied by newspaper correspondents and de-
clared there estate mightier than the lords,
the press. 2. Authorities consulted in various
libraries are at a loss to supply author and cor
rect lines. Should any reader know them
would appreciate their aid.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
OPEN Court A!eners sbhezzeralH
views INTEREST Ae~~

0emmunicad lions Will not b. TO
turned unlsss specific request for such
return ID made and stamps inclossd.
Letters should Be typewriter vhsn-
ever possible. Communica tionz s1.
tremely difficult TO read will not b
considered. No oommunics lions ftfnsd
with dctfttous names Will be uass
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11

this side of the Atlantic. Tourists with respon-
sive hearts are almost certain to part with more
money before they return than would have been
possible in days Of greater prosperity.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
FINDS FARMING
IMPROVES IN WEST

The situation in the West is
steadily improving" George E..
Roberts, vice president of the New
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11

''two-four-four n street southwest
west"
As my friend Is still living and
there Is no such number in south
west Washington. perhaps some
medium can tell US whose spirit
produced that message. Was that
spiritualism?
RORERT SHEMEI
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
Whose Spirit Was It?

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
Z In hope of, being able to convince
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11

To the Friend Of the People;
VIII you please tell me how to say thank
you. in French2 e. TT.
syess IL vous remercie.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
Answer. to Ye.terday'. Questions.

l. What is the origin of the Red
Sea? The Red Sea Is a rift basin.
caused by a portion of the earth's
crust sinking bodily between two
cracks. The sea filled a part Of the
valley. Lakes Rudolph. Albert.
Kivu, Tanganyiki and Nyasa also
occupy portions Of this same valley.
2. What is flame? A stream of
vapor or gas made luminous by
heat. usually by the heat OF its own
combustion. The light or ordinary
flame is chiefly due to incandescent
solid particles CASUALLY of carbon)
suspended in the gas.
3. What is the difference between
Salvador and San Salvador? Saliva
dor is the name of one of the united
provinces of Central America and
San Salvador is its capital city
The first island sighted by Coium-
but in the New World also was
called San Salvador: il is believed
to have been the island now known
as watling's Island In the Bahamas $
group.
4. What is the Indian meaning OF
the name "Dakota?" Leagued.
5. Who is the premier of Sweden
Karl Hjalmar Branting. of Sweden.
He is a long standing opponent of
militarism and the first Socialist
ever elected to the Swedish Parlia-
ment.
6. who was washington's best
organizer and disciplinarian? Gen
Won Steuben. sHe had served under
Frederick the Great and was a An
ished soldier.
z. Who was Theodorar Empress
OF the East; was In early life an
actress and inH525 A. d. was mar
ried by the Emperor Justinian, who
made her his colleague In the en-
pire. She died 54s A. d.
8. Where is the Oldest man-lit IRE
In the world? In a Buddhist tenn
pie at Bakyoh. Siam. 1t Is a sacred
fire, which has been burning more
than 500 years.
Q. when and by whom was the
stethoscope invented? In 1918 by
Rene Theodore Hyacinthe Laennec,
a famous French physician.
10. What are six synonyms for
the word affiliate? Annex. graft.
incorporate. unite. adopt and inocu-
late.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
@We,z10xXYeSfS
Answers to These Questions Will BE
Published Tomorrow.

l. What battle of the civil war
was exclusively a cavalry tight?
2. What and where is Statuary
Hall?
8. What are the United States
coins known as nickel cents?
I. Where is the Drin River? why
is 1t famous?
5. who was Elijah P. Lovejoy?
6. What is the lat?
Z. After whom was the State of
Delaware named?
s. Who was Mary wollstonecraft?
9. Who wrote The Charge OF the
Light Brigade?'
10. What are five synonyms for
the word abstain?
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11

A MERICAS decision to keep handful of
n troops at the Coblenz bridgehead probably
is best for everyone concerned.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11

Street sweepers were washing the
asphalted roadway in front of the
Grand Central Station around mid
night. A stray cat was accidentally
washed into the sewer. Three
sweepers quit work and rescued It.
And the crowd collected $40 for each
Of them.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
Moving Weeds.

ROBERT sHEMELD
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-05
RAID REVEALS EXISTENCE OF
 THIEVES GANG
Twelve Mexicans Arrested Hundreds of Dollars Worth
 of Loot Is Recovered

County and city officers. armed with search warrants, railled the Mex ican section of Tank Hill" near Tombstone, Wednesday night and ear ly yesterday morning, arrested 12 Mex jeans and recovered merchandise val ued at hundreds of dollars. The mer- chandise is alleged to have been stolen from Southern Pacific hox cars be- tween DragOon and Benson.
 Warrants for the arrest of several more Mexicans were issued yesterday, with additional search warrants. Be fore their search is over, officers are confident that more loot will be recov- cred and further evidence secured of the existence in the county of an or ganized band of box car thieves.
 Ringleader confesses
 Jose Martinez, one of the 12' Mexi- cans. confessed last night to having been the leader of the gang; accord
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-05

ing to a statement by Sheriff Hood to The Review. Martinez implicated the others, said the sheriff.
 Some of the Mexieans, according to Martinez confession would board a train at Dragoon or Benson, open the doors of freight cars between stations and throw out cases or crates of mer- chandise, which would be picked up by other members of the band.
 Sheriff Hood said he has had man gathering evidence regarding the band for several weeks.
 Some of the MeXicans were ar rested Wednesday evening, but the biggest raid was staged early yester- day. The loot found in the Tank Hill' houses consisted of hundreds of pairs of shoes; shirts, blankets, dress and suit materials and other merchan- disc. It is believed to have been orig finally consigned by New York facto- ries for shipment to coast points. The 12 men now held in the county jail at Tombstone gave the names of Jose Martinez, Pablo Perez, Alcario Rodriguez, Alejandro Martinez, Juan Gutierrez, Francisco Armanta, Ugna- cio Galvez, Arnulfo Armenia. Santiago Oberman. Marcelino Vilducea, Roman Marietta and Santiago Bulla. The ar rest of several others was expected last night
 Officers who took part in. the raid yesterday and who are still working on the case were Sheriff Hood, City Marshal Hal Smith and Constable Porter Mcdonald. of Tombstone, and Deputies Sheriff Ed Leahy, w. P. Thorpe and Harry Rafferty.
 That practically all of the men ar rested are implicated in the robberies, for which railroad detectives and county and state officers have been seeking to ferret out for the past two years, is the belief of Sheriff Hood, who said yesterday that the ringleader of the gang is also among the men ar rested.
 Box Car Seal Found
 z On the merchandise loot recovered by the officers, which was contained mostly in sacks and boxes, were ad- dresses showing that the shipments were mostly from New York factories enroute via the Southern Pacific to San Francisco merchants. Among the effects taken by the officers which shows conclusively, the sheriff says, that the gang was an organized one, operating in box car thefts. was a large amount of box car seals, bear ing the stamp of the Southern Pacific company.
 This shows that when seal was broken on car from which the goods were taken, the officers say. the car would be sealed again in the regular manner. which accounts for a fact that baffled the railroad detectives for many months.
 When box cars would reach their
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-05

destination they would be found minus hundreds of dollars of merchandise billed out. But always the car would be sealed. Several times merchandise had been found along the right of way of the Southern Pacific tracks be- tween Dragoon and Benson, but al- ways the bandits escaped or never re- turned to gather in the loot, when they saw that they had been detected. The robberies would then cease for a short while, when again and with con sistency would come reports of ship ments in westbOund freight showing shortages.
 Many Places Searched
 Searches were made of many prem ises in Benson and surrounding towns, but nothing of value that would prove the robberies were ever uncovered until the wholesale raid and recovery of loot that will un- doubtedly send at least a dozen or more men over the road, was accom- plished here today.
 In the house raided yesterday morn ing a 10-gallon still, which was still warm and dripping mescal, was taken, and keg of the liquor containing about three gallons. Both still and liquor were confiscated by the off cers.s
 Until the railroad officials have been heard from, no charges have been placed against the men arrested, but it is certain that they will all he brought to trial under federal charges.
 Loot to the value of thousands of dollars is believed to have been dis posed of by the gang. which made it al business to. peddle the wares in the various towns in Cochise county, the officers claim.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-05
MAY LIGHTEN BURDEN
lcontlnued ffoln Page onel


 tion the less it seems to appeal to them. Rakovsky, Tchitcherin, and Litvinoff have expressed their surprise at some of the sections, and the di- vergence between the allies caused by France and Belgium holding out on ar ticle six has greately strengthened the Russian position,
 It is expected that the Russians will reply to the memorandum on Satur- day; meanwhile, they are using their advantage sISillfully. Their experts are digesting the various sections at Santa Margherita. where the whole delegation is working steadily with the exception of Tchitcherin and Ra- koysky, who came to Genoa for a short time today There is much specula- ton on Frances position since the conference between Premier Poincare and M Barthou. Lloyd George and the entire British delegation are still optimistic that the allies will agree on the Russian memorandum, and that
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-05
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of the State of Arizona, in and For
 the County of Coehise
 NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
 FOR PROBATE OF WILL
 In the Matter of the Estate Of Ed ward Cain, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Martha Elizabeth Cain has filed in this Court a document purporting to be the last VIII and Testament of Edward Cain, deceased. together with a petition praying that same be admitted to pro. bate and that Letters Testamentary thereon be issued to the said Martha Elizabeth Cain, and that Saturday. the 18th day of May, 1922, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock A. M., at the court room of said Court, in the City of Tombstone, Cochise County, has been appointed as tho date of hearing here in and all persons interested are hcre- by notified Co then and thero appear and show cause, if any they may have why said document should not be ad. mittcd to probate and such letters issue thcrCon as afUrosaid
 Dated this 18th day of April. 1922.
 J E. James, Clerk
 By JOS. A. lVEY, Deputy Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-05
FLAYS ADMINISTRATION
,tcontinued from Page one)
propriations?

propriations?
 ''Phe treaty Of Versailles is in the White House today, but no action on our part can make it an issue. Even if it were sent back and it was rati- fled now, it would be too late to meet the issue and save the situation which could have been saved had 1t been ratified when it first came before the senate. This administration will go to the country on the test of whether it has made good in its financial and business promises, and the verdict is bound to be that it has failed"
 Senator Mccormick insisted that the Democratic senators offering for reelection say whether they were for the League of Nations; Senator King. Democrat, Utah, asserted that the Illinois senator, ''an adroit political leader" is trying to turn the attention of the people from the palpable blum ders of his own party on domestic is- sues to a question not now Of para mount interest.
 The Utah senator. and Senator lief lin, Democrat, Alabama, said the re
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-05
MAKE FAST FLIGHT

SAN DIEGO, Calf, May 4.-Lieu- tenants J. H. Doolittle and L. l. An drews, flying in an army airplane, made a fast flight here today from San Antonio, Tex. The start was made at 4:25 a. m, Pacific coast time, and the airmen landed at Rockwell field at 4:55 ?. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-05
TO SINK DREADNAueHT

MELBOURNE, May 4.-The battle ship Australia, it was announced to day by the Herald, will be sunk soon by gun fire or torpedoes off the Syd- ney harbor, in accordance with the provisions of the naval treaty con. cluded at the Washington conference.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-05
OPPOSE REVENUE BILL
(continued from Page one)

against it, and none in it's defense.
 Representative Garrett, Tennessee, the Democratic leader, and Represea- .tative Collier, Mississippi, leading the Democratic fights declared that the advocates of the Fbill had failed to give one single reason, outside of politics, why it should be passed"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-05
Friday Morning, May 5, 1922

suit in the Indiana Republican pri. mary was blow at the present admin istration, and Senator King predicted that in November former Governor Ralston, the Democratic senatorial candidate ill Indiana, would be elected and that there would be reactions in other states
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-05
TARIFF TACTICS SCORED
lcontInued fFoln Page onel

will be ready to swallow all of it.
 The senate voted today on the ques- tion of the committee amendments, rejecting 26 to 47 an amendment by Senator Jones, Democrat, New Mexi- co, to reduce the proposed duty on boric acid from 1 1-2 cents pound to three-quarters of one cent pound, The committee rate then was approv- ed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-05

NEW ORLEANS. May ,--lEor the next three years the SdestilIies of the order of Knights Templars will be presided over, throughout the United States, by Leonidas E. Newby of Knightstown, Ind, who was elected to the post of grand master just con cluded at New Orleans.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-05
Continued From Page l

the Russians will accept in such a manner as to reopen Russian trade
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-05
CHANG SUFFERS DEFEAT
(contlnued from Page one)

(continued from Page one) the report of Wednesday that General Wu was killed in action. Efforts by the legation officials in Picking to reach General Wu thus far have failed The officials are lhclined mean time to question the accuracy of the report of his death.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-05

At a Lcndon wedding a lady recent ly appeared as best man" in support of the bridegroom.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-05

The name Mary" has been given to F daughters among 12 monarchs of England.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-05

An eastern actor, compelled to live in California, has q house on which are artificial icicles and snow.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-05

drug which produces in the user visions of beautiful sunsets.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-05

Officials are contemplating install lation of central heating plant in Tokyo, Japan:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15
AUTO MAN TELLS
OF GREAT CHANGE


James p. Humnareys. proprie-'
tor Of the Hebron Motor Com
pany, OF Hebron. Nd. is still an
other who has found Tanlac a
safe and sure road back TO
health, strength and working ef-
ficIency. While In Wilmington.
DeI. the other day. Mr.. Humph-
reys made the following state
II believe In giving everything
its due and i want 10 say right
now that I just can't praise Tan
lac too highly for what IL has
done in my case. For three years.
or more. 1 have suffered from in
digestion and have had about
every miserable Feeling this
trouble can cause a person.
After eating. my stomach
would turn as sour as vinegar
I would bloat terribly with gas
and my heart would pslpitate
until IL seriously interfered with
nv breathing. i was habitually
constipated. felt sluggish and
drowsy, and had so little energy
that just dragged myself
through the day.
MY nerves were all upset. my
sleep was unsound. and / got W
mornings all tired out. with a
sickening taste in my mouth and
such a weak stomach that 1
could scarcely bear the sight of
breakfast My head often ached
SO bad as TO almost distract me
and I could hardly stand the
noise around my place ~ bust
ness. NY color was bad and !
lost weight until ! was only =
Seeing Tanlsc so highly
spoken of by people who had
tried il sor troubles like mine ]
concluded to see what Il would
do In my case. Well. the frs;
bottle did not seem TO help no
much and ! had a mind 10 give
IL up, but IL I had IL would have
been the mistake OF my lie.
After the second bottle ! felt
wonderful change coming owe
me and to put II all in few
words. / am now feeling like ar
entirely different man.
MY appetite is so keen that
meal time comes too slow for M.
and every trace Of my stomac;.
trouble has disappeared NJ
nerves have stesdied down .,
normal. sleep like a top =.
night and get up mornings briu-
full Of new life and energy
have also regained several poundf
o. my lost weight Tanlsc. q
my mind. is the best thing eve
sold in a drug store for anyone
suffering from stomach trouble
and a rundown condition"
Tanlac is sold in Washincto~
by Peoples Drug Stores and al
leading druggists.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15
: Steps in Forming
Boys Radio Club
Committees Will Select Suit
able Place and Equip
ment.

Last SATURDAY we considered how
a boys Radio Club could be formed
and how three committees could
perform all the necessary duties.
effectively. Today we will consider
some of these duties
First is the committee of two
boys called the advance guard. that
is the committee which must open
the way for the twenty boys who
are to form the club and make
their plans carry.
IL will be necessary for the ad-
vance guard committee to inquire
70. a place, centrally located and
suitable for the installation of a
modern radiophone set This might
be in a hall. in a large room. or pos
sibly in a church basement. for
many churches are now equipped
with assembly rooms in the base
ment where there is a stage and
other appointments needed for en-
tertainments. This would be an
ideal meeting place. because on Sun
day afternoon many people would
be interested in listening to church
services broadcasted by radiophone
from distant places. Services from
the Church of the Covenant in
" "dShAhSbOn are ncdIu cdCn ouHudy
for many miles.
Next this committee must investi-
gate the top and bottom OF radio in
stallation. namely the erection of an
aerial and the ground connection.
also the lightning switch. The
erection of an aerial will be a sim
pie matter. because for receiving
messages one wire is sufficient and
this may be stretched in the vicinity
Of the building to be used for the
meeting place. preferably across an
open space.
AS fer the ground connection. IL
there are no convenient water pipes.
arrange fo- the buTying of several
pipes or plates in moist earth near
by. If connection is made to a
water pipe place must be selected
where the pipe is least exposed so
that the paint may be scraped from
II for the width OF an inch or two,
tn which the ground wire leading
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15
FLIES Ills MILES
TO GET RADIO SET

One of the big air mail ships came
over from Chicago to Washington
yesterday in the flying time of 6
hours and 2 minutes. piloted by E.
Hamilton Lee. The mileage was
us miles, an average Of l19 miles
per hour. This ship came here for
the purpose of having installed as
a part of its equipment the radio
sending and receiving telephones.
This is the first of the transcon-
tinental ships to be equipped with
this wireless telephone outfit. IT
is expected to equip all of the air
mail ships with these instruments.
The radius is 200 miles.
With this wireless telephone
equipment attached to the airships
the pilot will be in constant touch
with the station just left and the
one to which he Is flying. There will
also be range finder to locate the
station toward which he is flying
during foEgy and stormy weather.