davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13
ROTH SIDES FRIENDLY
 TOWARD ARBITRATION

Washington, August 12.-The pro- posal that the seniority issue-con- ceded to be the sole obstacle to the settlement of the railroad shop craft strike--be submitted to arbi- tration by an impartial tribunal was discussed tonight by a conference of railroad brotherhhoods chiefs and railroad executives as a basis for ending the transportation. tie up.
 Although no definite agreement was said to have been reached at the conference, which lasted nearly three hours both sides were said to have exhibited friendly" attitude toward the suggestion.
 The railroad executives already have an appointment to meet with President Harding at 10 o'clock to- morrow morning, when, It was said, President Harding would be told of tha late situation resulting from the late hour nego siations.
 Lack of Information as to the at titude which would be taken by the leaders of the striking shopmen to the proposal was said to have pre- vented the other union leaders from taking definite stand, It was ex- pected that a report on the proceed ings would be made as soon as pos sible to B Nj. Jewell, leader of the shop crafts and his associates, to ob- tain their views.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13
ARBITRATION PLAN
 KEY TO SETTLEMENT

Cleveland, o., August 12.-Whether an agreement providing for a part settlement of the soft coal strike Will be reached at the conference here of operators and miners hinged tonight apparently on the opposite stands taken as to arbitration of future contracts by President, John L. Lewis of the miners. and Michael Gallagher. wno had been designated as an arbi- trator for the operators
 MT. Lewis had declared his unai- terable opposition to compulsory ar- bitration, which was favored by MT. Gallagher. All other conditions of an agreement were understood to have been decided by them, including a provision for establishing the wages and working conditions that prevailed when the strike began last April 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13

yarns and woven fabrics and 25 per cent on other asbestos manufactures were approved after the Senate had rejected an amendment to continue present duties of 20 and 10 per cent, respectively. Also 1t rejected an amendment to make crude asbestos ore dutiable at 20 per cent, leaving that commodity on the free list.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13
THE WEATHER
Ir Assoeiated Press

Alahama, Georgia and Mississippi; Cloudy Sunday and Monday; proba- bly, local showers in south and cen trai portions.
 Tennessee: Generally fair Sunday and Monday; no change in tempera- Sure
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13
Are You a Klu kIux klansman?

Whether you are or not, there is much information in our book let entitled, "A MANS CAME" that will prove of interest and value to you. Things you should know for your own good or the welfare of your family.
 This valuable booklet only $1.o0. Send money at once for this booklet, "A MANS CAME" as publication may be stopped at any time.
 Address Box 17ss. Fl Dorado, Arkansas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13
BOTH PARTIES IN
 RAILROAD STRIKE :.
 REPLY TO HARDING

(Continued from Page 0ne) the reply of the striking unions would be withheld from publication.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13

LOCAL DATA
 For the "A hours ending at z p. n.. August 12, 1929:
 Highest temperature .............. S4 Lowest tenn mperature .............. 66 Mean temperature ............ 75 Normal temperature ................ 79 Excess in temperature since Jan. 1 192 Ra infali .............. 0 Total rainfall since Jan. ....3s .67 Excess in rainfall since Jan. 1 .... 5.61 Relative humidity, a. m. ...... S2 12 m. .................... II
 D. m. ..................... 69 Dry thermometer, 2 a. m. ..... Il 12 m. ..-.......... %........... 79 p. Tn. .......... L........... TT Wet thermometers, a. m. ......... CT
 12 m. .................. 72 D. m. ...................... TO
 F. c. HORTON, Observer Summary of observations made at sta tions of the United States Weather Bureau during the 24 hours ending at D. m., s0th meridian time, August 12 1922:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-05-19
CHAPTER vIII--continued.
-

you're a Chippewa, aren't you
Judah?v Alan asked.
Yes
'Your people live at the other end
Of the lake, don't they?"
Yes, Alan
Have you ever heard OF the Indian
Drum they talk about up there, that
they say sounds when q ship goes
down on the lake?"
The Indians eyes sparkled excited
ly. Yes he said.
DO you believe in it?"
mot just believe; know. Every
body knows that it sounds for those
who die on the lake. l have heard it,
1t sounded for my father"
How was that?'
Like this. My father sold some
bullocks to man on Beaver island.
The man kept store on Beaver island,
Alan. No Indian liked him. He would
not hand anything to an Indian or
wrap anything in paper for an Indian.
Say 1t was like this: An Indian comes
In to buy salt pork. First the man
would get the money. Then, Alan, he
would take his hook and pull the pork
up out of the barrel and throw it-on
the dirty floor for the Indian TO pick
up. He said Indians must take their
TODD on of the fioor-like dogs.
Ny father had to take the bullocks
to the man, across to Beaver island
At 1Fst the Indians did not know who
the buliOcks were for, so they helped
him. When they found out the bull
locks We're for the man on Beaver
Island, the Indians would not help him
any longer. He had to take them
across alone Besides, it was bad |
weather. the beginning of a storm.
He went away, and my mother |
went to pick berries-I was small then. |
Pretty soon l saw my mother coming |
back She had no berries, and her
hair was hanging down, and she was
waiIing. She took me in her arms and
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-05-19
CHAPTER TX.
A Walk Beside the Lake.

The name seems like Sheriff." tie
inferno agreed. HE said II before
when we had him ~on the table up.
stairs; and NE mas said il now twice
tinctlX-Sherrill"
His name, DO you fbink7v
i shouldn't say so; he seems trying
10 speak 10 some one named Sheriff..
There are only four Sherrills in the
i2iephone book. Two Of them la Evans
ton and one way out IN Minoota.v
The 0therT
They're only about six blocks from
where he was picked up; bur they're
90 the Drlye-the Lawrence Sherrills.p
The Inferno Viislled softly and
looked more iulerestedly m hls pa.
ilenfs feniuras. 'liei be- CONSCIOUS
some tlule during the dny. iherfs 0niy
slight fracture, aud perhaps y0ad
better osll lhp shogrlll house. any
Rp}, ~ hes poi knoNu ihele, no harm
Zones gna Y nee ope ~ ihslr lglepds
An0 M should
llr NHsp noaapd nna nWfd 10
4lAgf v Vac tpai AZ Quarfr fo
n'f 'NnsiaNfp Hhflflil pNe aNakeHrl /
NJ ilp hnubnA M apf M llle tfN
lNi4 AZ hnl lulhfgf dpNl llfl nlltl /
Nfii HNNn Aipll M il|f lr|fnNn0H NJ
'liNN'W Nheie NJ WltN lfp|y alii i
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-05-19

! smooth. chill surface OF the lake. A
white light rode above 1t; now, below
the white light, he saw red speck-
the masthead and port lanterns Of a
steamer northward bound. Farther
out. second white glow appeared
from behind the observation of the
buildings and below it q green specII-
starboard light. Information he had
gained enabled him to recognize in
these lights two steamers passing one
another at the harbor mouth.
His thoughts turned to Constance
Sheriff.. Events since he had talked
with her that morning had put them
far apart once more; but, in another
way, they were being drawn closer to-
gether. For he knew now that she
was caught as well as he in the mesh
of consequences of acts not their own.
He staggered. slipped, fell suddenly
forward upon his knees, under a stun
ming, crushing blow upon his head
from behind. Thought, consciousness
almost lost, he struggled, twisting him
self about TO grasp at his assailant.
He caught the mans clothing. trying
TO drag himself up; fighting blindly.
dazedly, unable to see or think. he
shouted aloud and then again, aloud.
He seemed in the distance to hear an |
swering cries; but the weight and |
strength of the other was bearing him |
down again to his knees; he tried to |
slip aside from it, to rise. Then an
other blow, crushing and sickening.
descended on his head; even hearing
eft him and. unconscious. he fell for
ward on TO the snow and lay still.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-05-19
THE INDIAN DRUM
By William Macf1arg and Edwin Balmer


sudden disappearance of the man
might mean only that he. had hurried
away, but it might mean, too, that he
was still lurking near the house. Alan
had decided to make the circuit of the
house and determine that. But as he
came out on to the porch, figure
more than a block away to the south
strobe with uncertain step out into the
light of a street Imp, halted and
faced about, and shook his fist back
at the house. Alan dragged the In
dian out on to the porch.
is that the man, Judah?" he de-
handed.
"Yes, Alan"
Alan ran down the steps and at full
speed after the man. But when he
reached the corner, he was nowhere in
sight. Alan retraced his steps for
several blocks, still looking; then he
gave it up and returned east toward
the Drive.
The side street leading to the Drive
was not well lighted dark entry ways
and alleys opened on it; but the night
was clear. Alan could see at the end
of the street, beyond the yellow glow
of the distant boulevard lights, the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-05-19
Been
fhe Trail"

|he Trail"
: ,woodsmep
fal' as the-
| by cutting
z tree runEs
ct apart "a
fsy for any
and find
eInney Com
blazing the
Pying public
Seaz It's
|. are known
thousands
p as sERV-
and Low
rue to blaze
u who are
courteous
HHty ner.
. full one
worth OF
Tor every
End
|-7cs.
2
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-05-19
SLUGGED!

SYNOPSIS. -Wealthy and highly
placed In the Chicago business
world, Benjamin Corvet is some
thing Of a recluse and a mystery
t. his associates. After a stormy
interview with his partner. Henry
Gptarman, Corvet seeks Constance
Sheriff.. daughter of his other
busine4s partner. Lawrence Sher-
rfIi. and secures from her a prom
ise not to marry Spearman until he
returnA He then disappears. Sher-
rtu learns Corvet has written to a
certain Alan Conrad, in Blue Rap
tdg, Kansas, and exhibited strange
agitation over the matter. Coryet's
letter summons Conrad, a youth of
unknown parentage, to Chicago.
Alan arrives in Chicago. From a
statement of Sheriff. it seems prob
able Conrad is Corvets illegitimate
son. Corvet has decided his house
and it, contents to Alan, who takes
possenston. That night Alan dis
covers man ransacking the desks
and bureau drawers in Cor vets
apartments. The appearance of
Alan tremendously agitates the in
rudcr. who appears to think him
a ghost and raves of the Miwa-
ka-" After a struggle the man es-
capes- Next day Alan learns from
6herril that Corvet has decided his
entire property TO him. Introduced
to Spearman, Alan is astonished at
the discovery that he is the man
whom he had fought in his house
the night before. Alan tells no one
Of his Strange encounter, but in a
private Interview taxes Spearman
with the fact. Spearman laughs at
and de1ies him. Spearman poisons
ConstAnces mind against Alan.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-05-19

You're a Chippewa, aren't you
Judah?y Alan asked.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-05-19

on from his Thoughts about bis own
position here But he bad known fbaf
iiis must be- 500 ia had been bis A,sf
definite realization after his refura
to consciousness in ihe hospital when.
knowing nos her re'aii0n 30 Spear
man he bad found all questions Which
concerned Dis rflafens win ihe poo
pie hefe made immensWaNy more
acute hY ile aiiack ppoD him
snf ashed him a. come ln and Stay
fW lpnr|rpp ~ fNtg reaNhfd ler
home Nli slf asked d Without uls-
'ns ~ N'e feflsal she WQlel slowly
Hp lnf s'Dpf
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-05-19
Australia in Wrono Place.

Australia in Wrong Place.
Checking by radio with time clocks
In France reveals, so authorities say,
an error of 100 yards in Australlas
latitudina' position on all maps. We
may have to move Australia-on our
maps, says the Scientific American.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-05-19
Tmportant TO mothers

The halo a man sees on a girls head
during courtship develops into a bon
net after marriage.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-05-19

If bad nabit hasn't killed man
by the time he is seventy-five, he is
pretty sure ii won't.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-05-19

"~~~Ff Hf~' C~'tHf
- ~ fainer VAS dead. Other Ia,
- fsiie around end asked her how
- ", and she said she heard fhe
~" 'he indians found ply fafhers
h<@y,R
M Sep eler hepy ~ . ship called
~ NJ ptp. JudabY
ftAt' Was long ago. fhe Indian AZ
tpefss
fh,} say ulai ihe Drum heaf
ktAfY pen ine ANalp Nsui aopn
~ n Naf ope hesl slori NJ No. pshl
NNr lonf RRo{ Ngsfaqusn
n|II neNifd
NJ i'erel fig fpeeh ~ gaa
NrNhfr
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-17
EGGS REsERv we'd WITH LIME.
Will 1e Found Quite satisfactory
Where Water Glass 70 Diff
1cult TO Obtain. s5s 5SS

If water glass is not obtatnable,I
lime may be used for preserving eggs;
say specialists Of the United States
Department of Agricult II is not not
nsidered 50 good as water glass, as
IA some instance s eggs preserved Nv
this method have tasted slightly sof
line, although At other times line
water has proved entirely sastifac-
tory.
To preserve with lime, dissolve two b
pounds Of unslaked lime In a small
quantity OF water, and dilute With:
Ave gallons of water that has previ-
ollsly been boiled and cooled. Allow.
the mixture "a stand until the lime
settles, then pour Of and use the clear
LIQUID. Place clean, fresh eggs il q
clean eartheilWare crock Or jar, and
pour the clear lime into the YES.
sel until the eggs are covered. AT
least two inches q the solution should
cover ths ton q \ - IN
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-17

and pens, and these buildings~to. the
killing house. The pens in the houses,
the outside yards, and the arrange
ment of the, buildings should be
planned SO that the ducks may be cas-
lily driven from house. to house as de-
sired. The feed room or house should
he centrally located. .#s
Convenient watering arrangements
are essential where large numbers Of
ducks are kept, as they require large
amount of drinking water, say poultry
specialists of the United States De.
partment Of Agriculture. While ducks
may be kept successfully under very
intensive. conditions, it is advisable to
allow considerable yard space. Double
yards, which ! may be rotated and
planted to quick-growing crops, such
as oats, wheat and rye, are good for
intensive duck farms. q b.
1t is advisable to have a pond or
stream for the breeding ducks, as they
usually give better fertility under
tHCoC CO1uItlOAS, dIlHOuSH Oh some
successful duck farms the ducks are
always kept on dry land. The young
green ducks on some farms which have
a pond are not allowed to 60 into the
water except to battle and clean their
feathers just before marketing. Other
growers, however, allow the green
ducks free access to ponds or streams
until they are marketed. a.3g
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-17
GROWERS WORK
HEADED BY LAU.
Tracy Man ii Charge Of Organization
In State Expense of Drive
3s Slashed ],

Henry g. Lau Of Tracy, member Of
the board Of directors, u. s. Grain
Growers, me- has assumed RESPONSE
bility for organiza ton work III Min
nesota and has employed S. b. Elliott
to take active charge of the state office
at St Paul. Mr.. Lau will have charge
of organization work in the absence
of J. s. Jones, former director, who is
doing Farm Bureau work. temporarily
in South Dakota. !
The decision to- put Mr.. I4au in
charge was reached last week after
a conference in st. Paul, attended by
himself, G. h Gustafson. president,
and ] r.. Reed, president of the Min
nesota Farm Bureau Federation.
The Northwest office Of the corpor-
atoms department OF information.
formerly in charge of Mr.. Elliott, has
been abolished. Other. retrenchment
SteDS@are contemplated. E @.s.s
Mr.. (iustafson said material prog
ress is being made toward opening
sales agencies at Minneapolis, Chicago,
Omaha, Indianapolis and Kansas City.
a., more definite announcement is en-
pected shortly. ss
In Minnesota last week, five men
obtained III new contracts, bringing
the. total in the state to nearly 1900.
i Fifty-siXs elevators in the state have
been sighed up. Nationally. the or
ganization has more than $4,000 mem
hers 54,;F5 5:l# - sal r. .l.-s;
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-17
RURAL ACTIVITIES AND NEWS
OF INTEREST TO THE FARMER
UNIVERSITY GRADUATES
I LOOKING FOR PLACES

About one thusand young men and
young women, who on June ID will
complete their work in the various
colleges and schools Of the University
OF Minnesota, will be ready to accept
positions or to locate for the practice
of their professions. The university,
in order to aid these young men and
young women in finding the work Or
locations for which the. state has
trained them. has as "a further means
of serving the state classified them by
occupations and general qualifications.
Merchants. manufacturers. bankers,
pharmacists, agriculturists. and Others
who wish to avail themselvesa.of the
opportunity to obtain the services Of
those specially trained for their work
can get in touch With them through
the universities bureau of employment
Communities or professional men look
ing for doctors. lawyers, dentists,
teachers or others to supply communi-
ty needs or to take places as assist
ants can find the kind of men they
are looking for, also, and women, too,
by writing to the same bureau. IT is
the aim of the university, through it's
employment bureau, to bring the
young people whom 1t has trained for
service to the state and the places
that are looking: for such young people
together. 81 II ,.
Business men. manufacturers, and
others who are seeking assistance for
the summer-from June Is to Septem
Der 15-can also find such assistance
at the same place. The university's
employment bureau has listed large
number Of young men and young
women, who are working their way
through the university, for temporary
places. Students of this kind are
good workers and are ready to tackle
almost any kind of "a job that will
bring returns as an aid to them in
getting a useful education. u 4
: The miversity's employment bureau
may! be reached by writing to the
University of Minnesota, Minneapolis,
Minn. -lm sg.s -I=e 49,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-17
CHEAP COOP FOR BACK YARD r
inexpensive House Will Prove En-
tirety Satisfactory Where Small
Etoek u Kent. 4 III

It is not necessary to spend much
money for housing IL You are going to
keep q small flock Of hens in your.
back yard. Indeed, It Is unxise, say
poultry specialists Of the United
States Department Of Agriculture.
One or two piano cases or large
packing box may often be made into
an acceptable home. But whatever
you build should be made dry. and
free from drafts, and have good venti-
lation. The United States Department
OF Agriculture has numerous bulletins.
giving directions for this kind Of con-
struction, and any Of these are avail
able for the asking, or for q very few.
cents where charge Is necessary. AZ
card to the division Of, publ lions.
United States department. OF Agricul.
ture. Washington, ID. g, will get you
what you need. "
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-17
HEAT KILLS Isl $
Z. HOGS ON TRAINS
Shippers Warned Against Heavy Losses
Single Day Costs Farmers
~ "a $4,000

BY Farm Bureau News Service.
Warnings te livestock shippers are
being sent out from South st. Paul
cautioning stockmen to use all possible
care in handling and loading, to pre-.
vent heavy death losses aboard the
stock trains during hot weather.
The latest warning was issued after
257 dead hogs and 10 dead calves
were taken from the cars arriving for
last Wednesdays market. In one car
there were SO dead. hogs; in another
there were 10.
Stockmen estimated that the death
loss to farmers on that one day
amounted to more than $1,000. The
heavy loss recalled a similar one last
year, when on May %, stock trains
arriving at South st. Paul brought
9O9 dead hogs. ,..:. 5s Z
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-17

F-s
as collected, fresh and clean in crooks,
keeping covered to a depth of at least
two inches with water glass solution.
Keep in cool, dry place. Eggs pre-
served in this way remain perfectly
wholesome and maintain full food
value. 53s
SS IL water glass is not obtained, a
lime solution may be used Place
three pounds Of water and let it stand
until the lime settles and the liquid is
clear. Use the same as water glass.
This method is not considered so good
as water glass, but generally proves
entirely satisfactory.
Many good results are obtained
from these methods Of preserving eggs
for home use. Supplies are conserved,
distribution is equalized, and prices
are stabilized.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-17
DAIRYMEN CONTROL
BUTTER MARKET
Farmers Themselves Can Set Price OF
Butterfat, Says Creameries
Association
By A. J. Mcclure, Manager
Minnesota Cooperative Creameries
. ia & Association.

There is no other farm product in
Minnesota whose price the farmers
can influence as much as they car
influence the price of cream OF but.
terfat. III f
The price Of butterfat is the only
price on farm products that has not
fallen below the cost of production
during the past two years.
:, This is largely due to the fact that
there are 600 cooperative creameries
in Minnesota that have been mighty
factor in influencing the price Of but.
ter, and the price paid to the farmer
for cream. s..' ~. ,N
4 The cooperative creameries have
not only given the farmers the man
ufacturers' profits, but prevented a
monopoly of the butter market.
Every farmer should know the i'm
portance Of the cooperative creamery
to his business. The farmers who take
their cream to cream stations do not
realize they are helping to undermine
the best market the farmers Of the
state have ever had. Farmers in Min
nesota have received an average of
10 cents a pound more for their but
terfat during the past several years
than farmers have received in states
that lack cooperative creameries.
While cooperative creameries are
not all first class by any means. they
can be made first class. They are the
one market that the farmer can con-
troll at the present moment if he will.
The first thing that must be done is
to get to the creamery all the cream
that is produced in the community. 1t
is shame to q farming community
to have cream stations in the same
town with a farmers cooperative
creamery. The second thing to be done
is to have the cream delivered to the
creamery in such condition that it
will make first class butter @'@Et !
Cream often is spoiled through age
and improper care before it leaves the
farm. Cream should be cooled in cold
water Immediately after it is separ-
ated, and kept cool until delivered.
Every farmer should. have cream
cooling tank The well water can be
made to cool the cream on the way
to the stock tank. Cream should be
delivered to the creamery while it is
sufficient sweet to use on the table
when. there is company for Sunday
dinner. In the most successful cream
cries, the farmers cooperate in hand
ling the cream, and get all the cream
to the creamery while it is still fresh
and sweet. -" 5..,
A third requirement for first class
cooperative creamery is good business
management management that will
see that only the best butter is made,
that there are no leaks or losses due
to faulty machinery or workmanship.
and that the butter is sold to the best
possible advantage. w. ~-. +,s.. : T.
The cooperative creameries Of Min
nesota manufactured more than 1OO,-
OOO, 900 pounds of butter, in 1921, and
paid the farmers more than $43 ,00O-
600 for butterfat. ~