davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-28

CHICAGO. June 27-Disappoint-
ing threshing returns from parts of
the winter wheat belt with some
change In sentiment brought about
a sharp upturn In wheat prices.
which at noon showed 1ha2 cents
over the close of the previous day.
There was persistent buying by
local traders who were active on the
selling side the previous day and
offerings were. light ~ the way up.
The effect of the excessive rains
sarlfer in the season and the ex-
IRENE heat during the middle of
June Is now showing up in the
smaller yields than expected. Very
little moisture fell over the winter
wheat belt overnight but there was
further precipitation in the North
rest and crop reports from that ter
yritUy continue excellent Export
'emand rather slow, although there
5 some business put through at
le seaboard. and houses with East
| IN connections bought July early.
he latter gained slightly on the
september in the early trading.
sountry offerings weer not as large
S recently.
Coarse Grain.
Corn and oats showed a strong
ndertone and advanced around one
Mt over yesterdays finish. with
Ither persistent buying by local
-aders and commission houses. No
Iin of consequence fell in Illinois
nd parts of Iowa were also missed
i the storm and dry weather talk
again coming to the fore. Coun-
Try offerings were not large ana
rhe demand from the East for corn
was better. although bids were
| somewhat below sellers views. Re-
ports on oats continue pessimistic.
Provisions.
'rovisions showed a stronger I'M
tone with commission houses
4 local traders on the buying side
lard. with some taken presum-
for Eastern account. Hogs
e 1Qa15 higher. with top 1890
? bulk OF sales at 9.75alO.s5. Re
Is $4,000. with $4,000 for to-
ow. Western run lI9.lOO
st 11S.1OO a week ago and
30 last year. Moray steady;
4a4i7; time, 5a5l7- Exchange
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-28

me export eiearances from The seven
-rncipal ports Of the Atlantic scaboard
New York. Boston. Philadelphia Balttnoro.
.evport News Gslv.Eton and New 0rlsansD
t1us far this week as compared with the
Ser,spondinI days ID hs1 veal, have been
es fellows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-28

Export s wheat from the four ports
New Turk. Boston, Philadelphia. and BAL
'imerel were $4,000 bushsls; last year.
.o.OOo
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-28
| EAT AVERAGES
lDVANCE SHARPLY
'ON CROP REPORTS
mailer Yields Brought
Out in Threshing Re
turns Disappointing.

NEW YORK Juns E.-rhs following
.ovs the movement 81 b-es dstufs at New
orb today In bushels q grain and barrels
Z flour:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-28
LOST AND FOUND

~~~~~>-~~~~~->-~-~~~~-~
L0sr-NEAR NEW JERSEY AVE. AND K
ct, Tuesday afternoon. young -Airedsle
dog. Return to ISIS X st. NV. Reward.
6f
LosT-wRIsT WATCH on CAR OR AT
\ Glen Echo. Reward. 1859 Columbia I'd.
NV. Apt. 8. Columbia SIC. Miss BUCKE-
RIDGE e4l
LosT-sUNDAY, SOLITAIRE DIAMOND
pin In front Of home. Reward. 241 18th
ct. Sc. 645
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-28
INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES
REAL ESTATE LOANS

FIRST TRUST LOANS NADE on ~.
proved D. C. resi estate. or for taisdiss
prevailing rste Of interest. and cou~issica.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-28
DAILY MARKET REPORT.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.

Compiled by the U. 8. Bureau of
Markets and Crop Estimntes.)
sales from Wholesaler. Direct to
Retailers
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-28
Unfinished.
Furnished or UNFINISHED.

=. h.. attic. collar: vap. heat: large lot
~nrien and small fruit: u 50. from Conn
ave: convenient 70 Chevy Chase and Col.
Country Clrh W K. HARTUNG. Ilns 18th
st. NV Main sT3. ooe
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-28
FOR SALE-APARTMENTS

CHAPLIN, Mr.. 18th Nw.-Two-FAMIIY
fat: and rms. and hath: Nv H. !:
garage room: rent. S4T.50 each; sil. 500: s.. :
500 cash. wILDMAN a co. 9th a B sta
Franklin 6406 l6s
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-30
HERE 1T IS AGAIN.

Is it to be another general Euro
pean war?
1t looks like it.
The Turk wants his capitol city
back again, or he wants fight.
The allies don't want him to have
the territory of which they deprived
him, and at the same time they
dread another confagration.
1t it comes to a finish fight, Tur-
key can reasonably expect aid from
Russia, and in such an event the
allies would be facing hostile army
of five or six millions trained and
seasoned veterans, hungry for slaugh-
ter and plunder. And none of this
vast horde have any particular re-
gard for the human side of modern
warfare.
Temporary arrangements may sus-
pend hostilities for time, but in
the end only another resort to arms
can effect a final and lasting adjust
ment of the European and tar east
ern situations.
Seldom does smoldering fire fail
to break out afresh and consume the
fuel at hand
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-30
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
25rd judicial District Court-Parish
Of st. Mary

23rd Judicial District Court-Parish
of ST. Mary
Robert H Collins. Trustee. VS.. a. w.
Williams No. l5, 459.
Under and bv virtue of an order of
seizure ard sale. ISSUED out of the
Honorable Twenty third Judicial Dis
trict Court of the State Of Louisiana,
in and for the Parish of ST. Mary,
and to me directed, in the above en-
titled and numbered suit, have seiz-
ed and taken into my possession and
shall sell at public auction, for cash,
without appraisement, to the last
and highest bidder, according to law,
at the principal front door of the
Court House in the Town of Frank
lin, Parish of St. Mary, State of
Louisiana, on
SATURDAY, THE l4TH DAY OF
OCTOBER. =. D., 1922,
between the legal hours beginning
at II o'clock a. M, the following
described property, to-wit:
One lSx35 Fl. p RumIey Engine.
One % in. Rice Separator.
One bottom Disk Pow,
One 10 ft. Disk Harrow.
One #. Disk Harrow.
One 1t. Disk Harrow.
One II runner Rice Drill.
One John Deere Gang Plow.
Five walking Plows.
Four Wagons.
Eight Mules.
One Fordson Engine.
One Deering Rice Binder.
One Moline Gang Plow.
One Moline Engine.
There is likewise included in this
description all pumps, pumping plant,
engine and other equipment of the
said plantation, whether hereinafter
or not.
CHARLES PECOT,
Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office. Parish of St. Mary,
La, Sept. 2sth, 1922.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-30
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd Judicial District Court-Parish
of St. Mary.

23rd Judicial District Court-Parish
of st. Mary.
Mortgage & Securities Company VS.,
Albert W. Williams. No. 15,43l.
Under and by virtue of an order
OF seizure and sale issued out of the
Honorable the 23rd Judicial District
Court of the State of Louisiana in
and for the Parish of St. Mary, and
to me directed, in the above entitled
and numbered suit, l have seized
and shall expose and sell at public
sale, according to law, for cash.
without appraisement, to the last and
highest. bidder. at the principal front
! loor OF the Court House in Franklin,
st. Mary Parish, Louisiana, on
SATURDAY, THE 21st DAY OF
OCTOBER, A. D., 1922.
between the legal hours beginning at
Il o'clock A. M, the following des-
crlbed property, to-wit:
"1st. That certain tract of land
lying and being located on the East
side OF Bayou Teche, and being a
part formerly known as DesLignes
Plantation, said tract being bounded
on the North by Jacquet. on the
East by the Camperdown Plantation
owned by the Oak Bluff Planting &
Manufacturing Co., and in part bv
property of Columbia Sugar Co..
South by lands of Baltezar, and West
by Bayou Teche; said lands being
more particularly located and defin.
ed between the red lines on man
OF said lands as made by V. q.
Smith, G. E., blue print of which
is annexed to original No. 44543,
records of St. Mary Parish, contain,
ing o65.73 acres according to said
survey, together with all the build
inrgs and improvements situated
thereon.
"2nd. That certain tract or marco,
OF land lying East of Bayou Teche.
containing five (5) acres more or
less, and bounded on the North bv
}. Carroll, South or below by land
formerly of Matthew, East by prop-
erty formerly of Adeline Sugar Co.
now property of Vendee, and West
by Bayou Teche; being the same
property described in original No.
1923, records of st. Mary Parish.
3rd: That certain tract or lot
OF land lying and being situated on
the East side of Bayou Teche, hav-
ing a front on said Bayou Teche of
about two-thirds of an arpent by a |
depth OF Twenty arpents; bounded
North by lands of Jack Mathier
South by Zemie Joseph, and West
by Bayou Teche; together with eli |
me buildings and improvements
situated thereon, and being the same
property described in original No
46433, records of St. Mary Parish |
and containing Ten (10) acres more |
or less.
"4th. That certain tract of land
containing four and four ninths |
acres, being known as Lot No. Q
on plot of lands recorded in BooI
GG, page 753, No. 2356O, to which
reference is hereby made; said lot
being bounded on the North bv
Paul, on the East by Birg, on the
South by Carroll, and on the West
by reserved road, together with ali
the buildings and improvements
situated thereon; being the same
property described in original No
45653, records of ST. Mary Parish.'
CHARLES PECOT.
Sheriff's Office, Parish of St. Marv
La, Sept. 9th, 1922.
L. o. PECoT, Attorney.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-30
NO SUCH ANIMAL.

PerlOdlcally some one starts out to
investigate marketing conditions with
a view to applying corrective mea-
sures. And just as periodically that
same one is sidetracked or choked
off by the profteering Interests
involved.
Everybody knows that we are
sorely in need of better method Of
getting the products of our farms to
the tables of the actual consumers.
Everybody expects that some day
this problem will be solved. but few
people hope to live to see that day.
A great avalanche of snow rush
ing down a steep mountain side can
not be checked in its destructive
course until it expends it's force up
on more even ground.
The profteering Interests" those
human leeches who are sweeping the
country from end to end and from
side to side, are just as destructive
in their relentless power, and will
not be stayed until barred by death
or prison doors.
Find the man who can find the
way, and we may hope for ultimate
relief.
But he must first be born and
reared to mans estate. There's no
such animal now.
Mr.. Hoover has talked much of
preventing profiteering in coal this
winter. The people listened, and
wondered if he really meant what ne
said. Now it is up to Mr.. Hoover
bang up against him. If he climbs
up into the skies, gets firm grip
upon coal prices, and jerks them back
TO earth again, we will believe that
he is a man of truth. But if he does
not-well, he won't be the first man
who has bluffed his way through d
sea of political and profteering filth
The people are looking your way,
Mr.. Hovoer. Will you make good, or
have you been making bluff?
Make home attractive for the
children and they will not hunger
for the attractions of the street.
Children are not interested in mark
ct quotations, or political discussions,
or the latest morsel of scandal.
They require diversions suitable to
their age, and when these diversions
are not to be had in the home their
minds naturally turn to where they
kare to be found. Parents who under
stand this have little difficulty in
1eontrolling their children and making
them a credit to the community.
There are lots of soft snaps in
this world, but they seldom come to
people who are looking for them.
The young man who starts out TO
hunt them generally dies an old man
who failed to find them. Honesty,
thrift and perseverance will produce
them in time, but an eternity of
mere seeking will be of no avail.
The less you expect the more
pleased you will be with what you
get.
If you don't believe that the law
Of supply and demand regulates pri-
ees, just try to buy drop of hootch.
Yes, the new generation is swift
one. The parent sets the pace and
the kid skips on ahead.
Why worry over what the world is
coming to? You won't be here to see
it iiop off
Never complain about the weather.
Other people object to having YOU
steal their thunder.
Some people never dip into other
neOples fairs. Thew plunge instead.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-30
Methodist Church.

SUNDAY SERVICES.
Sunday School, S:45 a. m.
Preaching, II a. m.
Preaching, 7:30 D. m.
Communion. each lst Sunday a. 10.
Prayer Meeting, each Wednesdav y
at o. m.
LEE r. SPARKS, Pastor.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-30

Smile when you feel a crouch
coming on. They can't both flourish
at the same time.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-30

Never complain about the weather.
Other people object to having you
steal their thunder.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-30

Why worry over what the world is
coming to? You won't be here to see
it hcp off.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-30

Some people never dip into other
teople' fairs. They plunge instead.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-30

Yes, the new generation is a swif
one. The parent sets the pace an,
the kid skips on ahead.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-30

If you don't believe that the law
Of supply and demand regulates pri-
ees, just try to buy a drop of hootch
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-26
REDWOOD EXHIBIT
BEING PREPARED

SACRAMENTO, July ga typi-
cal section OF the Redwood highway
depicting the scenic tour along the
coast counties north of San Francisco
bay to Eureka and Crescent City
will be one Of the features of the
display of county exhibits which are
beng planned for the coming Cali
fornia state fair during the first
week In September The counties Of
Marin, Lake Mendocino, Sonoma,
Napa. Humboldt and Del Norte have
made ARRANGEMENTS with Secretary
Charles Paine for a joint space and
are at work preparing an exhibit in
tended to. lure motorists to a sec
ton of the state that only recently
has been opened to comfortable travel
by automobile
The exhibit will consist Of a for
est Of redwood trees, through which
viii wind the new state highway.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-26
GERMANY SEEMS
Up OLD TRICKS
OF PROTECTION
Council OF Allied Ambassadors
Demand Immediate DestruC-
ton of School
IN REALITY IT IS A FORT
Strategic Point on KieI Canal
Could Be Converted Into a
Genuine Fortress

PARIS, July 26.-The council of
ambassadors has decided to send a
sharp note to the German govern
ment demanding the immediate de,
struction Of the fire control and
range finding school which the Ger
man naval authorities quietly estab-
lished at a strategic point on the
Kiol canal Allied expert opinion
has declared the school is convert
iblo into a fort commanding entrance
to the conal.
The allied control officers who re-
ported the school to the council
termed it the most fragrant Of long
series Of violations Of the national
terms Of the Versailles treaty made
hy Germany Among other charges
made against Germany was attempt
ing enlistments for the German navy
are beyond the quota allowed by the
treaty.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-26
STATES GERMANY
NOT BANKRUPT
BY ANY MEANS
University of Michigan PROBES.
sOr Says 1t Looks Like
Country Was Winner

ANN ARBOR, Mich, July GO
Germany seems to be the real win
ner in the world war, Prof. William
H. Hobbs, head Of the geology do
partment of the Uniy ersity of Michi-
gan. said before the Rotary club here
in an address In which he cited the
present Industrial and commercial po-
sl'ion of that country. Professor
Hobbs recently returned from 3
yea 5 trip around the void. Declar'
ing the reports rep 'eseuting Ger
r,My as facing bankruptcy were un-
fcaI ded; he pictured a-r as a bee
hive with plants work. Ig night and
d. y, yet unable. to keep pace With
t. contracts and with industry and
carrying trade gravitating ir!" her
hGnds.
ut Is undoubtedly truee Germany
Is to pay the ma;o: role in develop
ing Russia said Professor II'hbs
81, SENS Germtly is The real win
aer of the war and she NAV cnn'iLua
to hold this position provided pres
ent conditions are maintained. The
only factor that might hald this de-
velopment is early revival OF Amer
icaa competition.
Outside the United States indus
try and carrying trade have been
gravitating into the hands o. Ger
many now supplied with a great
merchant fleet constructed since the
signing OF the armistlce. Germany
is a beehive of industry, with her
Industrial plants working day and
night and contracts made on favor
abe terms piling up faster than they
can be filled.
"The country largely is exempt
from the labor troubles that have
vexed its rivals. The deprecated
mark favors external, as opposed to
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-26
ladies FIRST
MAY NOT HOLD
IN This STATE
Two Kansas Women are In Race
for Governor and Both are
Very Active

TOPEKA, July 26.-The generally
accepted custom OF ladies' first has
little chance of prevailing in the
seven-s.ded Kansas gubernatorial con
test for the republican nomination at
the primaries in this state on Aug
ust / Two Kansas women have en-
tered the list of republican caudi-
dates But as to prospects for vic.
tory or defeat, both gracously have
conceded the latter, long before any
votes have been cast Neither Is
making an active campaign nor has
the backing of any state wide or.
ganization. They are Mrs W. D.
MOwry, welfare worker and wife of
wholesale druggist, and Miss Helen
Pettigrew elecutlonist and platform
entertainer, both residents OF Kan,
sas City, Kas.
The other five candidates are men
long prominent In politics w. R
Stubs, OF Lawrence, stockman and
banker, who served two terms as
governor, 1909-19l3; W. Y. Morgan
former lieutenant,governor and pub
Usher Of the Hutchinson News; w
p. Lamberton, farmer, of Fairview
and for many years a member Of the
lesiglature; Fred w. Knapp, banker
ex-editor and state auditor 1917-1921
and Tom A McNeal, Topeka editor
OF one of United States Senator Cap
per's agricultural publications.
interest centers mainly in the in
dustrial court issue. Two of the can,
didates-McNeal and Knapp-advo
cate the adjustment of the new Kan
sas industrial tribunal This stand
harmonizes with resolutions adopted
by the Kansas Federation of Labor
and two farm-labor organizations
Practically all the gubernatorial can,
didates freely advocate curtailment OF
state expenses and the lowering of
taxes.
The names of three candidates ap.
pear on the democratic primary tick
ct for the namination of governor
Henderson Martin. OF Lawrence, for
mer vice-governor of the Philippines; ;
Jonathan NJ. Davis of Bronson, farm
er and party nominee two years ago.
and Leigh Hunt, Kansas City, at
torney and ex-service man. All three
advocate that the Industrial court
law be repealed.
NJ. L. Philips of Mcdonald, is the
socialist candidate for governor and
has no opposition,
Both democratic and socialist par
ties, as well as republican, have full
party tickets, but there are no con-
tests on the socialist slate and demo.
cratic contests are confined to can.
didates for governor and four seek.
ing nomination Of state superintend-
ent Of public instruction.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-26
SCION IS SUED
BREACH PROMISE
BYFRENCH LASS
Says DeROthchiId Induced Her
to Come to American On
Promise of Marriage

NEW YORK, July 26.-Baron James
A. de Rothschild, member of the
famous Rothschi.d family of France,
was sued today for 100000 damages
here by Marie Porquet a French girl
who alleges She came here last
spring upon his promise to marry
her and that he has refused to fix
the date for this marriage. Roth5-
child's counsel denied a promise was
given
NJ de Rothschild, according to
Mile. Porquet's attorneys, is the cid
est son of Baron Henri de Rothschild,
and is 27 years old He is unmarried
and was widely entertained when he
came to the United States in March
for a tour of this country. Mile Por-
quet is "a years old, and is hiding in
New York City, her attorneys said
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-26

INDIANA SUFFER
RESULT STRIKE
Fuel Shortage is Becoming Ap-
parent in Many Cities As
Result Lack of Fuel

INDIANAPOLIS, July 26.-Indica-
tons that coal and rail strikes have
brought Indiana industries al pub.
lie utilities to a verge of a serious
fuel shortage are increasingly evi-
dent. Throughout the state, factory
managers were making efforts to re-
plenish the coal pits, while in a large
number of cities light, heat and water
plants are reported to be using the
asst Of their fuel reserves.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-26
SENATOR McCUMBER
ANGRY AT EDITORS

WASHINGTON July 2T.-Chairman
McCumber OF the finance committee,
declared in the senate committee to-
day that newspaper publishers ap-
peared before the committee when
the Payne-Aldrich bill was being
framed, and threatened to unite
against the Taft administration un.
less newsprint papers was placed on
the fICe list.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-26
GOVERNMENT IN full CONTROL FREIGHT TRAFFIC
Harding Holds Conference With High Officials of Railroad
DEPUTY MARSHAL IS
STONED AT ROSEVILLE

SAN FRANCISCO, July 26.-An al
legged stoning of one of his deputies
by a railroad strike mob at Rose
Vile was reported today to United
States Marshal Holohan He did
not indicate what action he would
take. Eugene Malvey the deputy
was sent to Roseyi.e to serve sub
poenas in connection with the in
junction granted the Southern Pa
cific against strike activities at shops
at Roseville and elsewhere The
crowd was composed mostly of wom-
Ell and children, who stoned him, but
he escaped untnjured, according to
the report.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-26
EIGHTY YEARS OLD
AND COLLEGE STUDENT

BERKELEY, July 26,-Past so years
and still a student at the University
Of California is Mrs. I. A. Patty of
Berkeley. who for 81 years has been
attending lectures on the campus.
I'm going to keep on going to col
lege as long as I live" she says
There may be no schools in the
next world and don't want to miss
here. There are worse hob
bies than education"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-26
OREGON WILL MEET
FULL REQUIREMENT

PORTLAND, July 26.-The Portland
Chamber of Commerce has opened an
information booth at the municipal
auto camp where general informa-
ton regarding city and state will be
dispensed, and the Oregon tourist
and information bureau will assist
in giving data of condition of high.
Ways, camp sites and tourist hote,s 5.
A card index will be kept of all
tourists and the particular feature
OF the state in which they are inter
ested' and after they return to their
homes the chamber will open a fol-
low-np campaign to induce them to
make their permanent homes in Ore
gon.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-26
WISCONSIN HAS
become GREAT
TOBACCO STATE
Contract Signed for Forty
Thousand Acres of Filthy
Weed, Says Report


MADISON Wis. July Tobacco
growers Of Wisconsin are perfecting
he details Of their cooperative mar
keting pool recently organized to
handle the warehousing and sale Of
he 60.0OO,000 pounds Of tobacco that
the farmers expect will be grown
in the state this year
Nearly So per cent Of Wisconsin's s
10000 acre tobacco crop was con
racted for by the poo. in Its mem
5ershjp drive just completed. Or
ganizers Of the cooperative market
ing association, the largest ever un-
dcrtaken in the state, are now con-
fronted with the problem Of finan-
ctng the project which will require
initial funds of $50000o0 according
% estimate Of the state department.
Of markets.
With financial aid virtually as,
-ured by Wisconsin banks. the Or
eanization is getting under way
Warehouses are TO be purchased in
The growing centers Of the state. a
sales manager engaged by the board