davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-10
British Place More Troops,
Guns and Airplanes
To Wage War
PROMISE REPLY TODAY
Labor Unions Join Voices
Against Lloyd George
for War Acts
BY EDWARD J. BING
limited Press Leased Wire

MCDANTA. Oct. 10.-Peace or wal
in the Near East was put up to the
Angora government today, while Great
Britain quietly shifted more troops III
10 strasetic positions in preparation
for any eyentuality.
Ismet Pasha, kemalist representa-
tive at the conference here, was pre-
sentcd by General harrington, with al
lied proposals for evacuation of Tbraee
on condition the Turks did not farther
violate the neutral zones. The Otto
man delegate forwarded these to An
CORA, promising II reply from Musta'
pha Kcmal's government by this after.
noon.
Limitations of permanent neutral
zone around the straits and the mum
bcr of Turkish gendarmerie which is
TO be permitted in Thracc were also
mentioned in the allied note.
Meanwhile the British went abou.
the business of fortifying a strong line
of defense east of Scutari for the pro-
lection of Constantinople. More guards
have arrived, detachment OF the
Coldstrcams joining the Grcnadicrs.
Field artillery is in place Airplanes
whined busily overhead.
If the Turk should decide for war,
the curtain will roll back to disclose
strong British forces, ready for battle
along line of defense that cuts off
'Kcmal' troops from Constantinople
and the straits.
The Mudania conference is temper
arily adjourned, pending the Turkish
reply. Allied representatives, forced
this state of affairs, the French threat
ening to lead a bolt from the parley
if Ismet Pasha did not secure IN i'm
mediate answer.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-10
COPPER KING DEAD

SOUTHAMPTON; Oct' Io'-Isd-
ac Guggenheim, American copper
magnate and one Of the wealthiest
capitalists In the United States,
died suddenly at a local hospital
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-10
FIVE SENTENCED
TO JAIL AFTER
JURY CONVICTS
Negroes Arrested at Club
Convicted; Utley in
Defense of All

Ernest F. Utley, counsel for the
defense, gave not.ce of appeal late
today. Judge Thompson fixed the
amount of bail in each case at 500
which the men were successful in
obtaining.
In the police court this morning,
Judge V. y. Thompson imposed fine
of $50 and 10 days in the county jail
on William Ward, Ed Cook, f. Viii
liams, John Tilman and VIII Mullen.
all eolored, arrested in gambling raid
on Il colored club at 195 Main street,
known as. 1.-THE Home of the Hunter
After being out over three hours, a
jury hearing the ease returned Il verdict
of guilty at 1880 last night. When the
verdict was announced, Anita Calhoun
wife of Jim Calhoun, proprietor of the
premises where the club existed, mar
rowly escaped arrest on n contempt OF
court charge, by remarking to Attor-
nev Joseph F. Seymour, who conducted
the prosecution that "every dog has
his day" Judge Thompson censured
the woman severely and warned her to
be quiet or he would have her arrested
Earlier in the day she had accused
Chief of Police Matlock of prosecuting
her husband an he is now under arrest
charged with conducted gambling
place at 1.-The Home of the Hunter,
and will be tried October 10.
Trial of the east in which Ernest i
Utley, defense attorney, and Joseph F
Seymour, prosecutor, had trt&ien
(Continued On Page 6l
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-10

Continued on Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-10
rouR IRISH KILLED

DUBLIN, Oct 10.-Three Free
state soldiers and one rebel pris-
oner were killed and several guards
and prisoners we're wounded today
when insurgent republican prison.
ers at Mount Joy prison charged
the gatss, attempting TO escape.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-10
WHAT'S DOING

Odd Fellows meet at Masonic
Temple tonight. ii af
Ell Centre Lodge 315, knights Of
Pythas, meets tonight.
Masonic Commandery at Mason
ic Temple.
Jasper Farm Center, homA do
partment meets today. -
Harold Lloyd in tGrandma's
Boy at Palace. Theater tonight
Calexico Knights Of Columbus
install officers tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-10
BULLETINS
DIPLOMATIC RUIN

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1O.-1m-
portation of liquor by foreign dip
iomats stationed here, hitherto free
ly permitted, may yet be banned by
the American government as a re-
suit Of the Daus snerty ruling, it
was authoritatively learned here to-
day.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-12
BREAK CHEST
COLDS WITH
RED PEPPER

Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop
ebe pain. Break up the congestion. Fees
a bad cold loosen up in Just a short
kaxae.
~Red Pepper Rub 70 sase cold rem
edy that brings quickest relief. Il can
not hurt you and il certainly seems to
end the tightness and drive the conges-
ton and right out.
Nothing has such concentrated. PEN
etrztiag heat as red peppers. and when
heat penetrates right down INTO colds,
congestion, aching muscles and sore,
stiff joints relief comes at once.
The moment you apply Red Pepper
Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three
minutes the congested spot is warmed
through and through. When you are
suffering from 3 cold, rheumatism,
baekache, stiff neck or sore muscles,
jsast get q jar of Rowles Red Pepper
Rub, made from, red peppers, At any
drug store. You viii have tbs quickest
relief known Always say "Rowics".
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-12
Montana Farming Topics
GRADING CREAM IMP ROVES THE BUTTER
BRINGING bigger RETURNS IN PROFIT

the quality of. the raw product. The
producers. of raw milk experienced
the same thing, and not until they got
after the source of the trouble and
cleaned up the stables, grOomed the
cows and handled the milk in a san
itary manner was the milk supply inn
proved. The fact that one five-gal-
lon can of rotten cream put into a
churnirg of first-grade cream is suf-
ficient TO cause the whole quantity of
butter to sell for Ga cents less per
pound on the market is the strongest
argument in favor of every creamery
making two grades of cream. churn-
ing them separately and paying ae-
cording to quality.
RobCpxpo gouteihteevidencwcf
Another reason for grading cream
is that of justice TO the best produc-
ers. 1t is asking too much of any
patron who takes the precaution to
produce a first grade article and
brings it to the creamery to get no
more for it than does his. neighbor
who milks dirty cows in filthy sur
rourdings, runs the milk through an
unclean separator and delivers the
cream to the factory in dirty cans
a common filthy practice which is
conducive to still more filthy pro
ducts. Such methods put a premium
upon slack, filthy practices which are
totally wrong whether from the
standpoint of sanitation, justice to the
patron or to their reputation and
success Of the creamery.
In those sections of the country
! where cream grading is being done
the prevailing opinion is that thers
should be two grades of ceram; the
first grade to include only sweet
cream of good, clean flavor; the sec.
ond grade to include any cream that
has a reasonably clean flavor, il
somewhat sour and viii not qualify
for first grade. Any cream that il
unclean, old, fermented. with weedy
or onion flavor, is fit only for pil
feed and never should be accepted b.
any creamery. ANY man who expect
the creamery to accept old, ~fernentel
cream and pay q firstclass price 70
it is lacking in good dairy sense
guilty of gross imposition and is no
fit to be q dairyman. A great man,
times the butter-maker OF creanier
officials are at fault. They take tn
stand that refusing poor cream OF
tends the patrons aud loses their pa
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-12

ronage. The proper ground to take
is that no honest, worthy patron will
be offended by a refusal to accept
unwholesome cream and cannot ex-
pect to get first-class price for a sec
ond-class article. Those patrons who
are offended never will be of credit
to any creamery and might better
stay away, for it is far better to lose
the cream from one such patron than
to discredit the whole creamery. 1t
is another case of one bad apple
spelling the whole basket.
The results from supplying good
cream to the creamery a. only en-
able the butter-ma!Zer to produce
higher grade product, but it increases
the value of the butter ard creates a
demand for it which enables the
creamery to pay the patron more for
his product. A number of creamer-
les are paying from 2 cents to B cents
per pound less for butter-fat from
cream grading second at the cream
cry. This makes it worth while for
every patron to endeavor to give his
! cream proper care and attention.
| Assuming that the average cow pro-
duces 5000 pounds of , per cent milk
in a year, which is equivalent to 15O
pounds of bu~tter-fat, at 3 cents per
pound would equal in a year $3.50
per COW. That is not all. If 20 per
cent, which is the average overrun, is
allowed, 150 pounds of butter-fat
! when churned would produce 18O
pounds of butter. Then according ia
the figures from the department of
agriculture that the spread of 6h
cents on butter made from the two
grades of cream, then the butter from
one cow would bring $lt.70 more
upon the market than the same guam
tity made from cream which is al
lowed to sour and ferment before de-
livering at the creamery. When the
butter brings a higher market price
the cvreamery will then be able to pay
the patron more for his b~utter-fat
For instance, If we allow the cream
cry half the increase on sales of 18C
pounds of butter, or $685., and give
the patron the other half, his returns
per cow would be increased not only
the $3.50 paid him at the creamery
but $685. besides from the increaseS
Market value of the butter-a total Of
$1O.35 per cow. These figures are
not overdrawn. In fact, many of th'
creameries throughout the northwes
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-12
(By G.. L. Martin.b

The burning need for all creameries
to grade cream and pay according to
quality is rapidly gaining ground.
Not only have some Of the smaller
creameries realized the great import
snce of having only a first-class raw
product to work with. but some of the
larger interests as well are falling
into line. A statement recently CIV
en- out by the department. of agri-
culture is to the effect that about one
half of the butter inspected by their
men grades seconds, and the differ
eDce in selling price between that Of
the highest grade and Of seconds has
been about 6A cents per pound, a
difference which is sufficient to make
break any creamery.
There is q demand for first-grade
butter every month la Che ysas IA
exceeding the supply. The only way
to satisfy this demand is to improve
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-12
FARM UREA DOING
GOPHER POISON WORK

Strychnine sufficient in quantity to
kill ten million persons was used in
the gopher and prairie dog EXTERN
nation work carried on in Montana
last year, and so efficient has been
the campaign that the gophers have
been routed as a pest in some Of the
counties, with only scattering fol-
low-up work necessary TO eradicate
them completely.
In nineteen counties of the state
the determination campaigns were
conducted through the farm bureaus,
according to the stete department of
agriculture. In a few counties the
county commissioners took charge of
the matter, while in some localities
the bankers and business men pur-
chased and prepared bait from the
mixing plant Of the extension service
at Bozeman to be distributed by their
farmer clients.
Few counties. of the state, according
to the state department of agricult-
ure, have found it necessary to resort
to that provision of the gopher ex-
termination law authorizing the coun-
ty commissioners, upon a petition OF
ten resident land owners, to appoint
official gopher exterminators, to ex.
terminate the pests upon all premise:
where the owners or occupants faileC
to act. The law prohibits the placing
of poison in pastures where there il
stock, or within 40 rods of any occu
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-12

6h cents p T pound above butter made
from second grade cream, it means a
profit of $13 per day, or S4,056 per
year. This output would be far too
small for many creameries, yet the
profit from grading cream even in
the smallest creameries would surely
pay running expenses and a liberal
premium besides. Figure this out
from your own standpoint, from the
standpoint of the butter-maker and
that of the creamery, then it certainly
will be clear that grading cream
and paying for it according to quality
is a step in the right direction-the
only just and business-like way.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-12

pied dwelling, except with the consent
of the owner. Where work is done by
the gopher exterminator, the maxi
mum charge in any enc year IS Sl2
for each 16O acres, this to be charged
as taxes against the land. Before
the charge is made, however, the land
owner must be given the right to ap-
pear and show cause why the amount
should not be charged. He has the
further right of appealing to the dis
triet court.
The county commissioners are also
authorized to purchase gopher poison
to be used by the gopher exterminat-
or, and to be sold to farmers at act
ual cost
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-12
FIERY, ITCHY SKIN
QUICKLY SOOTHED
WITH SULPHUR

Mentho-S Sulphur, q pleasant cream.
will soothe and heal skin that is ir-
ritated or broken out with eczema (;
that is covered with ugly rash or
~pimples, or Is rough or dry. Moth
ing subdues fiery skin eruptions SO
quickly, says a noted skin specialist
The moment this sulphur prepare
ton IS applied the itching stops and
after two or three applications. the
eczesau Is CONS and the skin d de-
Iighsfuliy clear and smooth. SuIphmr
is so precious as . akin remedy be-
cause Il destroys the parasites thar
cause the burning. SSching OF dis
hQnresnerk Menszzo-SnIpfanT always
hesls scxeraa right ssp. Z
A small jaf OF MeufEso-Sulphns
may be had at any good drszg at0ss.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-12

EFT, Henry Sieben and Arthur Ward.
The committee was accompanied to
the hearing by Secretary H. H. Pig
oft, T. A. MARROW and other bankers.
The board reopened the matter, and
after a full hearing reserved decision,
which is still pending.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-12
Co Operation
On che CsM.S&.@Ry.

At each division headquarters
and large station on the Mil
waukee's eleven thousand miles
of Railroad, meetings Of IN
ployes and officers are held
monthly or ofteneR for the pur-
pose of getting together"
working Out operating problems
and better serving the travelling
and shipping public.
These meetings give evmp4Oy-
es an opportunity to make sug-
gestions based on their personal
experiences in the varj0us de-
paTtments.
improvements In methods and
economies involving miIlions of
dollars yearly are realized from
this close cooperation between
the employees and officers Of
this great raiiroad.
3-1375o
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
Arrests Man After
10000 Mile Chase
For 81 Months

SAN FRANCISCO Feb a. The
old adsge that 'ihe royal canadian
is true ln the ease Of Sergeant N N,
stevens who arrived loo san Francisco
yesterday with chow Chimooske.
taken into oustSdy at Mesicu city
after q rhnse lasting five and ono
half months and covering 10 600 miles
Chimnoskc charged with 70 duuhl"
murder az Prince Rupert, o. c. was
taken north hy another Canadian
officer today.
The cnse Tor the fugitive led across
America. through the Atlantic states
from Maine to Florida. thence to New
orleans and into Mexico. according geo
Sergeant Stevens who plans to rest
hero several days before returning tn
hIs station in British Columbia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
STORY Number go
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

0ud rot s.ok So we can't Eo Co fh,
Waei.al elevator
Don % { know It' nodded BusBina
Hoh'rA That VIZ, . m herr Y"H
300 tupr, are rIoro ways than on, uf
rslrug Geo fuc inH1-of-Iu-nihe-Air
This %daudvilnn puff wns iust nhnut tn
START for chat part ui be- ctlled Thir-
frdown taud and Thought W.
,uHid hr u~u.sourcrs Mhuf do Won
snN Nou BE- got youf Magic Gree
.Iu' nn and ouu wlsh Noursoiycs re-
small aH YOU like
DI course laughed Nick non
boz iota ed iuu So always wondered
where the dandolion puns travelled
Co.
1hore only one thInp warmed
Iutiu. We can ru together
A. .ng1 al this puff leaves 500 tenn.
BE- separates into u hundred tIn pare
rhHr.. lnrh OFT us Will have to eit
aeon ni FL different one hui don { D.
irirhfenod ihrN see al Hoins go the
nun' place end we % soon DE togrthsi
again.
WIN thai he Knocked the ashes
Oct Of his rlpe ana nus b. into his
pocket Nancy and Mich wished
th"u elves aimoH, as small a. moth
lone ni go and huuued up an th. dan
drliuu ruff beside tho.r fairy friend
rteh un Ga u'cr utile pararhute.
No suoner we're they nicely s.i
tlod than 90 nffh hreeHe rnme alenu
tpd geptiy very scnils. they Nern
hnei up into the air and we're sailing
smoothly tnwnrd The Tar away clouds
tTo ~ Saninnedl
t'opyrishi. 1889, MA serviccl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
CHARLES o ZAfF 4 90,
naan...

We buy. sell. e~Hchange. rent, real estate.
larre " small. In al parts 81 Albuquerque
u is our aim 60 continue the growth ~ our
brainefs by service aud tho MOST upright
%dealiurt" university Heights lots are a
good Investment aud shyiau hecotnf. so
per month viii get yau one Come 10 OF
phone shout ihrm nov. We are general
lreuta
Phone Gao srrssa shd Gold Ave
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11

wESTnouSp-psily
Train Atrvs Depart
80. The Scout 80 PM 90 pm
No. H-Caltf Limited 1850 am ~ 90 an
No. T-furgu tHtt .. 10 so am - 200 am
No. 1.-THE Navajo ... ~ 20 am 500 an
SuuTHUouNu
40. 2g-H Peso Erp. 10 lOpm
no. 2T-El pasa HIp "A suan
rAHTBOuEp
No, 2-Tha Navaio = l0pn . i0pm
No t-tauf Limited 5 nupm aupiu
No s-santA ~ Eight 2ipm slopm
No, iO-Th9 scuut 2 gOGu AOAm
PROS. S0UTH
No, 2s-Frum ~ Ease . aspn
80. From VI Paaa Z iN0sm
No 80 connects a. helen With No. "a for
Clovis. Peeos VALLEY Kansas Git add Gait
Coast
No - connects Al Brlen With Nc. n
Iinsts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11

NEW NpNk gUu EI Cotton uu.
quiet. miIdliuE 900
tu.tnu uIturt# .Iu... H.Hs ..I
Hilr.n. Hl1-H. NHE. Uu I..
$1,000 October 81 49,. u|,psr.l.H
SLASH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11

IEkiN. Thu present low value ~
thn mark Is helpiug the German dive
trade ice china The china .ection
OF ihc ~federntiun Of British indus
tries 3D. protesting That the British
Iye trade BEL hoing hut out hy the
~covc ~ the German dye mo-
Hupuif loo this cuuutrE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11

BACK To BED ROCK
a-room modern residence. good
section 81 west side. small carh
payment and t25 90 per month
Hurry.
J. e. ELDER. 2os W. Cola.
LoAns Insurance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
WANTED Rooms
o WITH A
POULTRY AMI EGGS q

RID POULTRY yARD G Il I Reds,
barred Plymouth Rocks Pens and cock.
.-sis for breeding Hatching eEgs IRON 10
grand pens Our Winnings a. The Alba
uueraue Poultry show are Thiusen prizes
in barred Racks- frat old pen Second and
third young pen first and thifd puliet see.
and aud third curkerel In : q u l.
rrises on or-s Wm Rista. ans i2I West
Afianfir phone iAha W
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
FOR SALE Houses
FOR sALE-FYpewrlters q

fOR sAi.E TYPEwHTgRs-Au Eipds.
both nsS and second taud. hoarht sold
teuicd and ropalred Albuquerque Type
s@.-.s -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES 3


HUDSON 60 NJ trade To- hght car %
turk The Esehanse i1o " Gold ave
kApiATuRs mad. ard repaired shrinsr's
Radiatav shoe 90 Nth ara
fuR sALk- one new Ford touring car
Cash or terms Inquire ~ 1907 North
ssrnnd stfsst.
FuR sALE- isa1 Ford roaaster seif
starter dsmountahle rims Make me 40
unur ioi South Third Street.
usEp OAKS eeagsi sela aa,- traded
t~rHs " desired NstnfcsN Auto Co.
aii W Copper Phone Coz
HARVEY AuTo SPRINGS Tar Ill ar.
ruatsnlesd ] karhsr 4 Co. AlhuqurT
nna y
SAW MONEY on aaed parts and Acces
tarisa. batteries end tires. Parts Tor
REQ fhnr Chevrolet $50, StudehakeE Chal,
mors. MaAvril nui Overland eighty. Nc.
iniorh Auto Co 1i w Copper
FoRR SALE-i 1890 model Tord touring ca
with starter new tires. shock Rhsnrhria
mntnmetsr larss stcerug wheel ,rioed 90
tel anicl 1917 model Ford touring car
with iiassisF shock ahsorbers, motemetsr
owe man top new uuholstering fi79 20. "
VIII take your Old Ford 10 trade saaafs
Deal 0arare. t12 West Copper Ave phon,
EINI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
MoNEY TO LOAN
MIsCELLANEoUs


EMBROIDERY designed ryrrGfrd quickly
lampshades 90 order Wstilake AT Stu.
do room %. M.liui Bids phuuc 40
SHIRT AND pREssMAkINa. s01 \ I'd.
Phone itsu.J
FiRsT CLASS iressmating. quick service
,wu designing Mr. hanay 500 Nurth
r|shfh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
nEkALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained al writer's.
u YOU 50 desire, they will gladly
assist you IN wording your adj
New Britain herald., 1922-03-16
HERE SATURDAY NIGHT
 
RED SOX REGULARS
 TROUNCE YANNIGANS
Ruci, Mcnosky md sloan, Holdouts, Finally Join Squad at So,ith-
 land Camps.

Boston. March ls.--Boston's base ball teams training in the southland were settled down to their ful sched- ule of preparations today, each with full complements.
 Ruel, Menosky and Sloan, holdouts, had arrived at the Red SoX camp in Hot Springs, Ark. overnight. each with claims for more money. Memo Leibold also joined the club, At the Braves training grounds in St. Peters burg, Fla, the arrival of Watson and Eoeckel made the Braves squad com piete.
 Minor casualties marked the Braves practice yesterday. Townsend injured his pitching hand Wilson was hurt by being struck in the jaw by a batted ball and Ford was imping around as the result O. n twisted ankle. The Braves. preparing to go to Tampa Saturday for an exhibition game with the Senators, had their first lineup scheduled for today
 The Red SoX regulars yesterday de- rcatcd the Yannigans to 9. Quinn. l<arr, Derocher and Mcdonald pitch cd for the regulars, and Dodge and Fullerton for the second team. Elmer Smith. former Clevelander, drove :n two home runs.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-16
Individual Scoring

recorded the event. Judge Eandis, President Ebbets and Manager Robbie then walked to the side lines, and the Commissioner watched the play CTS as they resumed their training stunts.
 The noise made by baseballs hitting the mitts of several Catchers at tracted the attention of Iandis That noise sounds bully" he re- marked Just think, one month from today the major league teams will play their first game. can hardly wait for the season to open. l will be at one of the opening games. DO you know, Colonel Ehhets," he continued, "l believe that umpires should go through spring training season just as these players are doing. | During the off season an umpire, like
 bali player, can get out oS form. 1t : ia not right to expect an umpire to step behind the plate Gn the opening i jay of the season and be as good as | hc will be sixty days later. l am
 seriously thinking of making it neces- sary for the umpires to indulge in
 training each spring"