davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
"Inspiration for Germany.v


mot only did he lay down his life for
his own people" said the Chancellor.
he died .or the cause OF Internal tiona,
reconciliation. and from his death ali
true friends of new Germany and those
VINO mean to cherish cordial sentiment
for II VIII draw an inspiration which
VIII give the needed strength to dea,
with foes who would throttle the Re-
public"
The middle and left sides of the
house rose In vociferous applause. The
Chancellor described Dr. Rathenau az
childllke and forgiving SOUL" who
carried no grudge and who willingly
forgot injuries inflicted by others. ri
SAID that the Foreign Minister had even
declined TO accept a bodyguard. as he
aid not believe any one was capable OF
threatening his life.
Then he did not know Helfferich." n
Communist Deputy interjected.
Inc climax of the Chancellor's brief
tribute was reached when, turning 10
the right, he declared solemnly TO the
Nationalists: Respected gentlemen
Things cannot 90 on this way any
longer"
The Government, Wirth announced.
proposed to develop the young republic
IN true social spirit just as soon as
pressure from abroad was removed.
The House Immediately supported the
Socialist resolution that both Chancellor
Wirths and President Loebe's speeches
should be printed and posted broadcast
throughout Germany.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

Special Gable to THE NEW YoRK HHAIn
opuight, 1929, by THE NEW York HKrALr-
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD
Copyright, Io2a, by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HEBALD.
COPYRIGHT, I9ee, by THE New YORK BERALD
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-25

Spring and summer hats for
ladies' and children. Pre- war
prices. Mrs. Eva Herrick. 1T.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-25

For Sale:-An AL Fordson tract
or and a new plow, guaranteed
to be in good mechanical shape.
Priced right for q quick sale.
Inquire of the Hollenbaugh
garage 6tf
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-25

Mrs. John Gallagher, who was
taken to Denver q couple of
weeks ago suffering with inflam-
atory rheumatism, is reported to
be getting along nicely at this
time under the care Of DR.. Hop
kins.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-25

Estrayed:-Two black sows with
bob. tails. weight about 800 lbs.
one black SOW weight about
500 lbs, anyone knowing their
whereabouts please notify Blod.
eett & Stout, 7-tf
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-25
Notice

On and after June LIST, a
minimum fee of fifty cents
will be charged for deliveries
within the corporate limits of
the city. Outside trips will
be charged for at the rate of
seventy-five cents per mile
one way. Respectfully yours
CHAS. EICHENBERGER
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-25

DR.. Henderson, the dentist will
be here again on Saturday and
Sunday, June 3rd, and 4th.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-25

For Sale:-At a bargain. three
new fourteen inch Grand De-
tour plow bottoms with extra
shears. ]. P. Cahill. Aft
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-25

For Sale:-A couple of good
young mich cows. John King.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-25

Good Office rooms for rent over
Dutton's Pool Hall. Write C.
F. Livoni. 901 Gas and Elec-
trio Building, Denver. Colo. 6tf
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-25

Odd Fellows meet tonight.
Read the new advertisement Of
Daniels & Parr in this issue.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-25

For good tractor oils and grease
at prices that are right, 60 to
the Hollenbaugh garage. 5tf
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-25

Eatrayed.-Black mare weight
1900, wire cut on right hind
hook. Reward for her re-
covery or information leading
to her whereabouts. H. A.
Mockelman. Cheyenne Wells
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-25

For garden tracts; houses. sum-
mer cottage size; write G.
F. Lvoni. 901 Gas & Electric
Bldg, Denver. Colo. 6tf
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-25

We are now making daily, rye
flour. graham -four and corn
meal, its fine. Order some to-
day from the Cheyenne Wells
Elevator company. 48tf
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-25
WANTS :.

For Rent: "A good office room.
Inquire at the Valore Hard.
ware Co. 4Otf
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
REAL WORk0N /.
|. 1924 BUDGETS
IS UNDER WAY
Final Figures for Congress
Must Be Ready by Mid
November.
Rx unixersaI serrIcs.

Director II. M. Lord and his bud.
get builders have gotten down to the
real task Of formulating the Gov
ernment's budget for the fiscal year
1894. .....
The special board Of review created
some weeks ago by Director Lord TO
hear appeals of various Government
departments, bureaus and .ndepend.
ent establishments for larger appro.
priations than the maximum figures
fixed in the tentative budget outline
completed two months ago, heard the
last Of these appeals yesterday. For
the next thirty days the Budget Bu-
reau heads will be engaged In study
ing and passing on the evidence pre-
sented in these supplemental budget
requests and determining where in
creases may be granted and reduc.
tons ordered.
The Treasury has indicated no ad-
ditional revenue in sight for next
year since 1t made it's estimate July
!, Of $3,198, ,0O0, 900. So d rector Lord
Is sticking to that estimate IN figur.
ing out the apportionment sheet OF
expenditures.
The budget must be completed and
submitted to the President for final
approval by the middle Of November.
80 that II can be printed
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
DOUbTSDR|VE
SCH00LbOY To
KILL HIMSELF
Lad Leaves Letter Giving Six
Reasons for His
.,. Rash Act.

BRrDGEPORT. Conn.,, Oct. Ia
Giving six reasons for ending his
life. chief Of which was the doubt
of the existence OF God. Raymond
Bradley. sixteen-year-old sophomore
In the Bridgeport high school, com.
mitted suicide by shooting himself
III the temple In his home here late
yesterday. ~..
In addition to the letter young
Bradley left Q note. in which he
said: II loved my love. but she didn't
love me-" He named no one In this
connection.
In the letter he wrote:
What made my life miserable In
the last two weeks and also what
caused my despondency are.
II. Reading OF Les Miserables.'
"2. The thought that the world
will get along just as well without
me. s.
"3. have a cold and a feeling
that I am not living anyhow.
~. I have had the feeling of I
don't care for the last two weeks.
SO. The thought OF thinking Of
far reaching questions as Who made
the worldT rs there any God?' The
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
OF clvITANs ARE
GUESTS At CLUB AFFAIR

The wives Of Civilian Club mem.
bers got their first opportunity last
night TO look in on meeting OF
the organization when the first Of a
series Of ladies nights" was put on
at the City Club.
Edward 8. Brashears, president Of
the club, announced that the national
ciyitan convention viii be held In
Washington June 20, 20, and 26 OF
next year. and the members desired
their wives to get acquainted witt
the work of the club 80 they can
better help In entertaining the ma.
tional convention.
Henry IF. Baker, president Of the
Baltimore Civitan Club, delivered the
principal address at last nights s
meeting. An English pantomime was
O feature Of the program. Dancing
followed the scheduled program.
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
CIVIL SERVICE ANNOUNCES
SEVERAL GOOD POSITIONS

Several attractive Government
Jobs are open. the Civil Service Com.
announces, and examinations
o fill the vacancies will be held
hortly.
The Coast and Geodetic Survey
wants a Junior engineer, the Job
rarrying $4,000 and bonus; the
Bureau of Plant Industry will pay
at least $4,000 a year for a plant
nathologist; the Bureau of Agri.
cultural Economic needs a live stock
expert, the Job paying $500 to
start. plus bonus.
An inspector Of instruction for
'he Naval Station, Pearl Harbor,
Hawaii, pays $7.20 a day and an al.
lowance Of 90 cents a day for ex.
penses.
The Washington times., 1922-10-13

Stein. IN the criminal court, upon
recommendation Of the Prisoners
AID society. AIRS. Tiletsisy did not
know of the action OF the court
when approached by the man. II
has not been established whether
the "fixer" knew OF the, granting
Of the parole. but the police believe
he did.
They say the case is the first
of rs kind in Baltimore. A rigid
investigation was begun by Head.
quarters Detectives w. +. Carey ana
James Manning.
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
WOMEN AND MEDICINE

In Europe. years ago. a woman named
IiIdegarde wrote q notable book on
medicinal plants. In those days the men
we're too busy bothering about dormas
OF religion and medicine. and the study
Of herbs was thought beneath their
notice.
II was the women. however, who
or the sick. and thus they learned much
v great value. They let the men fight
,ut the questions OF theories.
,cu,d, prepared almost fifty years aSo
" a woman. Lydia u. Pinkham, aid
hen, and does now. relieve the ailments
,eculiar TO women. 1T is q vegetable
purpose. This is proven day after day,
and In yeur own neigh borhood. By grats.
full women who have used Il.
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
GEORGETOWN CITIZENS
WOULD RENAME STREET

Getting the name Of NJ street,
from Twenty.ninth street to Thirty
fifth street, Georgetown. changed
% Pennsylvania avenue is proving
as hard q task as certain members
Of Congress experienced some years
ago when they sought to change
the name of Arkansas avenue.
j. A. Oliver. president Of the
says that although the District
Commissioners hold that the street
Is too narrow to entitle II to the
proposed new name, the association
will continue Its efforts to have the
name changed.
Virginia authorities have asked
that M street be rechristened "The
Old Dominion boulevard"
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
PAYS FOR SONS PAROLE,
FINDS HE'S ALREADY FREE

BALTIMORE. Oct. 1s.--Promisipg
20 obtain the parole Of John
Iutesky. recently found guilty Of
receiving stolen goods. an unidenti.
out Of $46.
Shorty before the woman had
strapped together the money de-
manded by the man her son had
Deen paroled by Judge Che les f.
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
MILITARY SURGEONS TO
DISCUSS WAR METHODS

Army and navy medical experts
from q dozen foreign countries are
attending the three-day convention
Of the Association of Military Sur.
geons being held here.
Surgeon General Merritt w. Ire
land, Of the army. was the first
speaker when the convention opened
yesterday.
The medical work of the army and
navy will be discussed at today's ses.
sion. which will be at the Naval
Medical School. ..s
The Washington times., 1922-10-13

theory Of Darwin concerning q
struggle for existence or the survival
of the fittest;' Has man the right to
take the life of any living thing, be-
cause all are created equal2'
"6. The reading of the handbook
"a New Thought publication. name
undeci ipherable). has affected me
terribly. terribly. as I do not know
whether there is q God or not, and
do not think any one does"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-07-19
ILLINOIS CROPS ARE IN FAIR CONDITION.

Crop conditions reported by United States Department of
Agriculture the whole hopeful might be desired yet
there much be thankful for because they might be worse The
survey brought down July and advance sheets have been
issued by the Illinois division under date of the I2h The threat
caent the acreage and wheat be planted and
carried very small extent for there but
decrease in the planted and about the
decrease the acreage Of other grains The late planting of
followed by the June drought slow growth but present
conditions indicate that coming fairly we'll with fair pros
for average crop Winter wheat and likewise a
fected BY the drought and localities by and the action of
chnc bugs The yield of winter wheat something above the
average for period while the prospects for spring wheat
encouraging Hay the crop that promise of large
retns tons as compared with average of 4277ooo
for years The prospects for fruit especially apples peaches and
grapes rather better than the average.
Taking the report whole the agrcuraist has little
complain with the dealings of nature unless conditions during the
remainder of the growing prove much than during the
early part of the year. There things in prospect Tor
the farmer for this year there shall be radical
changes for the he will longer be playing losing game
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-07-19
Wallace Grain Market.
FOUR OF SAME NAMES
IN DIVORCE MIXUP

Spokane, July 19.-When Mrs Eva
Gordon appeared at the court house
here yesterday to check over de-
tails of her divorce suit against Har-
ry Gordon she discovered that accord
ing to the files, she had the wrong at
torney. Investigation showed that
two individual Eva Gordons had filed
very similar divorce suits against a
pair of Harry Gordons, the complaints
being so similar that deputy clerks
had thought them duplicates and had
filed them all in the same jacket.
The cases are set for hearing next
week and clerks are separating the
records of the two, cases and wonder
ed what would have happened If the
mistake had not been discovered and
the wrong Eva had secured a divorce
from the Harry who wasn't her hus-
band.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-07-19
DUNN'S BOYS TO MEET
PONTIAC IN TWO GAMES

Manager Dunn of the Cubs announc
ed this morning that he will lead his
team to Pontiac on July 80. That will
give the Cubs a chance to even up
the series between Ottawa and Pom
tiac Odell the home town of "Diz2 :
CLANCY, Ottawas star first sacker, has
signed up game between Ottawa and
Pontiac for labor day Odell is a
small town on the Chicago and Alton,
about twenty miles from Streator.
When ottawa and Pontiac are both
going right it is real treat to see
them play ball. Pontiac has taken twJ
out of three so far, but Dunns meu
are out for blood and these next two
games between them will be worth
going miles to see.
Dunn announced that Hank" Boyle
will perform in right field next Sun.
day. Boyle shows a lot OF pr0mise
as an outfielder. He is fast and has
o fine arm and with little coaching
will make a good hitter.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-07-19
Popular on Natal Day.

John w. Fogle, who resides north
east of the village, must feel himself
of much Importance when it comes tn
birthday celebrations for. as we have
already made mention, his wife enter
tanned at his home in his honor on
Monday evening at 6 o'clock dinner,
and just about the time they had SCI.
tied down for their evening chat 4
company of twenty-four relatives who
had planned a surprise for him ar
rived at the Fogle home. all in one
accord shouting, Surprise" and sure
enough it was even double one, for
the secret had not been told even to
his wife. The evening proved very
delightful one for all. Ice cream and
cake had been brought with them
among which was the second birthday
cake of the day with its candles desig
mating at least few of the milestOnes
reached by the complimented guest
1t was a late hour when all departed
all Joining in best wishes for many
more just such happy occasions to-
gether.
The Missionary society of the Pres
byterian church met yesterday after
noon with Mrs. H. |. Rogers.
Clarence Mills was an Ottawa caller
on Sunday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-07-19
MARSEILLES NEWS
MARY MAC ARTHUR
Office Star Theatre.
Office, Black 76-Phones-House, Black 35

Mr., and Mrs. G. A. Feurer OF Fat
view motored to Ottawa last evening
10 visit friends.
Mrs. NJ. Roach OF Streator and hor
daughter, Mrs Harry Cassidy ol
Spring Valley were here yesterday Wis
iting Mr. and Mrs j. o. Vaughey OF
Washington street
o. $, IIoguo was a Seneca business
visitor yesterday
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-07-19
Robbed.

While John Halligan was working
In the back room of his double store
building on Lincoln street yesterday
afternoon, getting ready TO take In
a ear load of feed. some person step
ped In the front door and went to
drawer In the counter in which was
II box where Mr., IIalligan kept his
change. In the box was $57 In bills
and $2l.i5 in silver The thief took
the s57 In bills, but did not touch
the silver, Undoubtedly they did not
dare take up the silver. lest the
clink of II would attract Mr. Halt
gan's attention. Whoever the per
son was, they left no trace.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-07-19
Deputies From sorinafeId Here.

Two state deputies from Springfield
visited the village on Monday and
called on the force Of truck drivers
both during the day and evening. The
result OF their visit was that the major
portion of both forces siened up for
their drivers license. We are In.
formed. that Crawford brothers of the
Crawford garage also were no:
sighted by the state men In call
which resulted in so damages and
costs to them for having car out
without a license Police Magistrate
Palmer was called in from his farm
to hold court, and the day proved
quite interesting for both visiting
deputies and those visited as WELL
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-07-19
Della Lodge lnstails.

The Della RebeEah Lodge held
their regular meeting last evening, at
which officers were installed, with
Mrs Eleanor Haynes acting as in
stalling officer at the Impressive
ceremony. The officers were as fol
lows
Noble Grand-Nan Misner.
Vice Grand Daisy Young
Secretary-E Lee.
Warden-Sina Riskedahl.
Conductor-Annabe Wiley
Chaplain-Jessie Carpenter.
X. S. N. G--Eleanor Haynes
l.. S. n. G.-Verna Arthur.
X. S. V. G.-Bertha Perkins.
l.. S. V. G.--Lottie Van Camp.
!. G.-Emma Cobler.
o. G.-Rachel Smith.
The committee served ice cream
and cake as the ladies were spend
ing social hour in visiting with
each other.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-07-19
Celebrates Birthday.

Mrs. John w, Fogle entertained a
few invited guests at o'clock din
ner on Monday evening, July II. com
plimentary To her husband. who cela.
brated his birthday on that date a
feature Of the spread was the birthday
cake. which bore but one lone candle
When asked why this. we were told
the count would be easier both for the
husband and the guests as well. The
party lacked nothing in the way of
n fitting celebration for Mr. Fogle.
whose friends join in extending hes:
wishes for many more just such happ,
returns of the day.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-07-19
HEAVY SELLING GIVES
MARKET A SETBACK

Chicago, July l9.-Heavy selling
bared largely on better prospects for
settlement of the railroad strike led to
material declines in the price OF wheat
today during the early dealings. Ops
timistic crop reports from the spring
wheat belt tended. also, as infiuentia:
factors on the bear side. Further
more. receipts of winter wheat We're
reported to be steadily increasing and
there was apparent lack of any big ex.
port buying. Initial quotations, which
ranged from &c TO 1c lower, with Sep.
tember $1115s to s1.it% and Decem
Der S113% to '137s. were followed
by slight rally and then by de.
cided drop.
Corn and oats declined with wheat
After opening unchanged to nc high
er, September 637sc to 64c, the corn
market hardened a little more and
then sagged to well below yesterdays
finish all around.
Oats started &c TO- nc off to a
shade higher, September 36Bc to
36Ac. and later gave way for all de-
liyeries.
Higher quotations on hogs were re-
hected by an upturn in the value of
provisions.
Wall Street.
New York, July 19-Further cover
ing Of short contracts impaired firm
to strong tone to the stock market at
tho oDening of today's trading, bu;
yesterdays spectacular movements in
steels and affiliated shares were lack
ing. Gains averaging point each
were made by American Locomotive,
General Asphalt, Industrial Alcohol
TTni.nd Fruit and Coca-Cola. Changes
in the railway list were narrow, but
mainly higher, Indicating a stronger
belief in an early settlement of the
striko situation Coalers remained
steady on nominal dealings. Earlv
quotations for the principal foreign
exchanges eased moderately from yes
terday's buoyent advances.
Live Stock.
Chicago, Juiy l9.--Hogs Receipts.
$4,000 head; left over, 1859; very
slew; bidding 15c to 25c lower: Few
early sales to yard traders and ship
pers 10c to 15c lower; S1085 paid eoc
creamery extras, 33c; firstso 30-32lAc.
few 2C1 pound averages; $1,000 BID
on choice lights; quality fairly good;
average price yesterday, 1915.
Cattle-Receipts, II 900 head.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000 head.
Poultry and Provisions.
Chicago July 19-Butter lower;
seconds. 2S12 -291sc; standards. 321hc.
Eggs lower. receipts, freight 1883
cases, express 701 eases; firsts, 20l2
21Iac; ordinary tirsts, zoe: miscella
neous. 20-2lc; storage packed extras,
22s-23c; storage packed firsts, o.
22kc.
Poultry steady; fowls. 21hc; brol-
ers, 24-2Sc; roosterG, AYE.
Potatoes.
Chicago. July 19.-Potatoes slight
ly weaker, especially on barrel
stocks, receipts 72 cars; total U. s..
shipments 775 cars; on track l57
cars; eastern shore Virginia and
Maryland staye barrel Irish cobblers
No. /, few early sales $500; Kansas
sacked cobblers car S2.15; early
Ohios no sales, closing price yester-
day Nebraska sacked early Ohio's
$1.S5; Minnesota sacked Ohio's part
ly graded. $i55-sl.T0; sales to job
bers; Washington sacked netted
gems u. S. No. |, $500.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-07-19
TWO DIE IN KATY
HEAD-0N COLLISION

Muskogee. Okla, July 19.-Two
men we're killed and more than a
half dozen persons were injured in a
head on collision between a passen-
ger train and an extra freight train
on the Missouri. Kansas and Texas
railroad four miles east of Tusla
early today.
According to a report received at
railway headquarters here the crew
of the freight train misread their
orders and we're running on the pass
enger trains.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-07-19
EIGHT BOES GIVEN
NIGHTS LODGINGS

EIGHT knights of the road were
given free lodging at the cooler last
night. They were some of the usual
followers of the races and the clr.
nival. This morning Justice Koenig
gave them one honr to do the city the
honor of getting outside the limits.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-07-19

John Malloy of Joliet. twenty years
ago switch engine tender In Seneca
but who moved to Joliet, was herr
yesterday TO visit old time friends.
Mr. and Mrs James Weir attended
the races yesterday.
Mrs. T. ID. Brewster has returned
from Chicago and brings the agree
able report that her sister, Mrs. Mel
lie Smith. is somewhat improved, and
the doctors are quite encouraged with
her present condition.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-07-19
Fire DESTROYS Farm House.

The tenant house on the Frank Bht.
well farm. occupied by Amos Smith
and family, was destroyed by mo
Monday. Mr. Smith works for Mr.
Birtwell. The fire had made such
headway when discovered that the
family had to flee from their home
with only their night clothes. The ~.
fortunate family has the sympathy OF
all in the loss sustained. About a
year age the tenant house on the
same grounds was DESTROYED by fire,
and the one burned Monday mornini
had been built to replace the buildirs :
burned a year ago.