davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-01-21
Samuel insult Head. Opera.

Chlcago.-Samuel insult. head OF
several large public utilities in Chi
cago, has supplanted Harold F. Nc
Cormick, president of the IAternatIon-
nj Harvester Company. us president Of
the Chicago Opern Association Mt n
meeting of the board of trustees In
which the name Of the association wns
changed to that Of "Civic Opera Asso-
citation OF Chicago" Miss Mary Gar
den was retained rs director-genera
and plans were completed for placing
the association on firm financial
basis.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-01-21

II II were not for the check that win-
ter interposes, vegetation would
climb skyward until We Ind tropical
jungles and flowers high In the branch
es of the forest, instead Of violets and
daisies and lady's-sllpper orchids. A.
1t Is. the years. tender growths decay
In the wet and cold Of winter. furnish
shelter to the seeds of grasses and
small woodland plants. and so foster
new growth for the coming Of spring.
Even In decay there II a purpose: In
nature always there is new begin
ning.-Youth's Companion.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-01-21
s.eh.lor. INDICATED In Montana.

Helena, Mont.-The State Supreme
Court declared unconstitutional the
Bachelor tax" law passed by the last
Legislature. and the poll Tux law
which has been in force for more than
twenty-one years. The poll tax In
cluded all male persons from p to 50
years of age. The bachelors tax was
imposed on all males more than 81
years old who were not heads of fam
lilies.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-01-21
No Attempt to Limit Aircraft.

Washington.-The five great pow
ers of the Washington conference
definitely decided not to attempt any
limitation of aircraft. The report Of
the subcommittee, recommending
that nothing be done at this confer
ence because Of the development OF
military and naval craft was 80 close
ly linked with the development of
commercial aviation, was adopted by
the powers.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-01-21
FINAL ACTION NEAR
FIVE. poWGR NAVAL raGATN
NGARs FINAL FORM.
ARMGp MERCHANT sHlPs MAY
= Dc clAeeg0 AMONG
WAN FLGgTo.

-,
"Asn'nstos--As tne .s eonAe'
e pep Ses.a uI.eNss'ou y,
w. ntasl olA.t VI 'ne iivepow. na..'
t1ea.y eo"s oe'eea'es aN stuos'ns w
.ns meienAn.
- u may venue 70 '"s ssses"1
In no quarter u there apparent . as
position to raise an issue which might
seoAAgsr tAs treaty at tins posnt IN
The DegotiationA but among foreign
allegations 1t b predicted privately
that the armed ship problem will b
eoe OF The meet difncult OF tbe eoatat-
osal questions 70 arise when the fnai
dxat = gooe over. -,r.-s
Italians, japanese and French Ill
are said 70 feel that II nefchantme0
are b be pernaittsd to arm the effect
Might Be not only to vitiate the pro
5ect to limit Individual auxiliary war
ships to 10000 tons each, but II might
also result In q great disadvantage to
the nations which have small merchant
fleets.
Beyond saying that the status Of d
merchant ship IL to be the stntus well
understood In international law. the
American and British delegates are
not willing to discuss the subject. 1t IL
the view In some quarters, however,
that the British may bring the point
up FOR discussion.
The subcommittee draft OF the treaty
IL virtually completed after the SEES
sion OF tne naval experts a pienais
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-01-21
SEEKING METHOD
TO SCRAP SHIPS
GREAT BRITAIN AND JAPAN ASK
USE TO GUARD THEIR
hAR0oRe.
MAKE VESSELS USELESS
WIDE RANGE OF OPINIONS sgT
FORTH As TO pIsTRucTIoM
oF.WAR 0hIPo.

washington.-The '.big five" made
further progress In their final revision
Of the naval treaty, but encountered .
difference Of opinion when they camS
to lay down rules for the scrapping Of
prescribed battleships.
For the American delegation, It was
proposed that the surplus vessels be
rendered useless. France readily sup
ported that view, with Italy indicat.
Ing q similar attitude. Great Britain
and Japan withheld assent, however,
the suggestion being made that the dis
mantled ships might be used as har-
Dor guards or training vessels. When
the five delegation heads adjourned
after several hours Of debate the ques-
tion remained unsettled. During their
two sessions, however, they had COM
pleted approval of the first of the
treaty annexes, embodying replace
ment chart. and they expressed hope
TINT nil five annexes might he dis
posed of In day or two.
Meantime, also, some members of
the delegations began to lny plans for
resumption of the general Far Eastern
negotiations, which will follow com
pletIon of the naval treaty. For the
japanese, 1t was predicted that the
Chinese plea for consideration of the
'twenty-One demands would be quick
ly ruled out for the Far Eastern com
mittee, view that seemed to be sup
ported by American official opinion,
despite minority effort in the Amer
lean advisory committee to instruct
the delegation to support China's re-
quest
There was increasing evidence. how
ever, that the American delegates re-
gard settlement of othr pending Chi
nese questions rs of great Importance
and that actual signing Of the naval
treaty probably would be delayed un-
til the Fur Eastern treaty also is ready
for approval 1t has been the. Ameri-
can position that the two subjects are
not lnterdependent, but 1t is known
that certain advisers to the delegates
hive strongly urged conclusion " the
Two pncts simultaneously.
1t is presumed all the other engage
ments growing out of the conference
including the treaties or agreements
relating to Siberia, submarines and gas
warfare will also he brought to conclu-
sion mt the sumo time. Definite deci-
sion Is said to have been reached to
exclude the submarine and gas resoIu-
tons from the naval treaty and to
make them the subjects of one or more
separate agreements.
Differences over methods Of scrap
.NS,<a r. Ill
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-01-21
TrIpIsts wed in Triple WeddIns

Omaha, Neb.-Henrietta. Mathilda
and Minnie Jacobs, triplet sisters. Of
Glidden, Iowa. were married in q
triple wedding ceremony at the Luth-
eran church there, to Bennie Holstein,
Albert Kurth and John There, respec-
lively. also Of Glidden. The couples
acted as witnesses for one another.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. H. p. Schmidt, pastor Of the
church.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-01-21

lated 20 ] thought sure he couidn'e
breathe but . few more gasps. But
TAnlac gave him back to ~ strong
and well and We will praise u 70 our
dying day."
The eject Of Tanlac % the DEN.
cate stomaehs Of the young ID enc Of
the strongest evidences Of it, whole.
someone's ~ well ~ it, uausuat
merit Although . powerful recon
structive, Tanlac contains no barn.
ful Ingredients, minerals or opaates
which are 20 often found In oshsf
medicines. Being composed q tns
most beneficial roots and hesne
known TO science It u purely vees.
table and can be taken BY the most
delicate children, and does not upset
or injure the weakest or most dea1.
cate stomach.
There Il q Taniac agent In ever
town.-Advertisement.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-01-21
Daughter s... Mother KIN Father.

Chicngo.-Henry Auschbach was
killed by his wife In the presence Of
their 12-year-Old daughter, Helen, aft
er Mrs. Auschbach said he attempted
to attack her with a table knife. A
postm0rtem examination showed three
bullets had entered Auschbach's body.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-01-21
Old Court Has Much pov,r.

In Liverpool (Eng.) there still exists
one Of the very few remaining medi.
eval borough courts Of record. At one
time there were 2l5 In various parta
Of the kingdom. The Liverpool court
Of passage. as 1t II called. has prac-
ticaliy unlimited jurisdiction In caus-
es Of action arising within the city,
and has more power than has the City
of London court which has jurisdic.
ton only when the defendant IL en-
ployed In the city itself
Misery loves company. but the COM
many tent ant tn mike n secnrd call,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-01-21
Man XIII. wiz, and sen.

Hot Springs. ArkH-william @. Ben
nett, painter. and his wife. were
found shot to death In their home
here. A revolver was found lying be-
side Bennett. The bodies were discov-
cred when 1O-year-old son. Otis, re-
turned home. The family formerly re-
sided In Woodland, Calf.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-01-21
Big pI. from Whisky.

Hoboken. N. J.-Six deaths from poi
sonous liquor, five here tstlay and one
In Jersey City Saturday, were attrib-
uted by police to whisky" distributed
by longshoremen which had been
tapped from barrels Of alcohol on Ho-
boken steamship piers and smuggled
ashore In hot water bags.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-01-21
y.v..sh Phx.IeI.n. to Pop,,,

Many examples might be enumerat.
ed Of popes who patronixed Jewish
physicians An exception was Paul
Nv. who introduced the Ghetto into
Rome, but at least score Of popes
seem to have gone out of their way In
extending friendly recognition to the
medical members of this race.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-01-21
Open smoking Room Tor wom..

New York.-An deliberately fitted
smoking room. exclusively for women.
has been opened in the Globe theate
ono Of Bro9dway's best-known amuse-
ment houses. THE theater must fol-
low the trend Of the times" the man.
agement announced.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-01-21
To Combat Fur rhisv...

New York.-Furriers of New York
have organized police department Of
their own to combat the activities of
thieves, who they declare, lust. year
carried off furs valued ut neariy e.
OOO, 600.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-01-21
The Alb.

The Secretary-This speech may get
you into trouble.
The Honorable-Then you had better
prepare a statement saying that was
mlsquoted by the newspaper.-Life
, 1922-10-26
DIR. C w. JEFFREY
(For Coroner)

DR.. Jeffrey, whose first term as Coroner for Carbon County
is drawing to a successful close, and who is seeking reelection at
the hands of the voters of the county, is a practicing physician
who has been a resident of the state for the past ten years, having
removed to Rawlins from Lander shortly after being mustered out
of the service of the United States in the World War.
After having practiced his profession for a time in Lander he
returned to Chicago for additional training in the great Cook
County Hospital, where he spent three years in study and invesi-
cation. This extra work in medicine and surgery proved very
valuable to the young physician for when the war broke out and
the great demand for physicians and surgeons developed he was
one of the first to enlist in the medical corps and when he received
his discharge he was a first lieutenant in that branch of the
service.
The desirability of having a physician and surgeon for
Coroner has become generally recognized in recent years as many
savings are made possible, which could not be effected f n layman
held the office. DIR. Jeffreys incumbency of this office has dem
onstrated this to a surprising degree as not only has the business
of the Coroners office been most efficiently handled but this has
been accomplished at a cost to the taxpayers far lass than ever be
fore as there is no salary connected with the office. payment De
ing made for services actually rendered, on a schedule OF fees pro-
vided by law.
, 1922-10-26

Andy Nelson, of Wacott, one of the most prominent and sue
cessful stockmen and ranches in the state, and candidate for re
election to the Board of County Commissioners, needs no intro
duction to the voters and taxpayers of Carbon County. His serv-
ices to his county and state have in the past established a record
of which his friends are duly proud and his continuance in the
service of the county should be insured by a heavy vote on election
as an appreciation from the taxpayers whom he has served at
times at a sacrifice of his time and personal business interests.
As a sheep owner and ranchman he knows every road and
trail in the county and he also knows the needs of every section. as
well as any other man in the county. He is keenly interested in
good roads and in any and every forward and progressive move
ment which may be permitted by the financial condition of the
county.
During two terms in the state legislature Andy Nelson dem
onstrated his fitness for public office as he made a record of which
all who know him speak in the highest terms, for he is a shrewd
business man and one who has no personal axe to grind. The
business affairs of this county, which is a giant corporation with
an assessed valuation of $26.000,000, as its capital stock, are safe
in the competnt hands of such men as Andy Nelson, who are will
ing to devote their time, effort and ability for the common good
and without hope of monetary reward.
, 1922-10-26

The position of County Assessor is one that calls for a man with
= thorough business training and in this respect the Republican
nominee Will F. Daley, is amply qualified, not only by the expert
ence gained in one successful term as assessor, but by having been
FOR some years prior to his election associated with his father, R.
A. Daley, in the ownership and management of a large lumber
firm.
Mr.. Daley is a true son of Carbon County for he was born
and educated here, and is a graduate of the Rawins High school,
Glass of 1902. Following his graduation, Billy Dick" as he is
generally known, engaged in business for some time before being
chosen for public office.
As County Assessor he has received the heartiest commenda-
tions from the State Board of Equalization for his fair and bust
ness-hke conduct of the affairs of his office. He has treated all
alike and has never used the office to reward his friends or to
punish his enemies. He gives the business of his office his own
personal attention and Notwithstanding the great increase in the
assessed valuation of the county, with the natural increase in of
flee routine, he has not added to the expense of conducting the
work of the assessors department of the countys vast business
By making personal trips into every section of the county Mr.
Daley has served a double purpose. He has become thoroughly
familiar with every piece of property, its location and value, and
he has saved the county the expense of several deputies.
, 1922-10-26

The candidate of the Republican party for the important of
flee of Sheriff of Carbon County is making his first appearance
in the political arena, for although Mr.. Campbell has been a resi-
dent o fthe county for more than a score of years he has nevre be-
fore been a candidate for any public office. He is, however, ad-
mirably fitted for the office of Sheriff, for which position he was
mistakenly urged by a host of friends to become a candidate. Hav-
ing given his consent reluctantly, he at once began his campaign
with characteristic vigor and is making a tour of the entire
county.
Mr.. Campbell is a railroad man and has been in the employ
of the Union Pacific railroad since coming to Rawlins 20 years
ago: His rise has been steady and he is now and has been for the
past IL years general yardmaster in which position he has dem
onstrated his fitness for an office of the Importance of that of
Sheriff. Not only is he considered by the railroad management
as one of their most trustworthy employees, but he is extremely
popular with the men with whom he comes in contact in the daily
round of labor. His fairness and uniform courtesy have made
him many loyal and enthusiastic friends among the railroad fra
ternity, and they are all his loyal supporters in his candidacy for
Sheriff
MI. Campbell has promised the people that if elected he will
enforce all of the laws without fear or favor and that the office
of Sheriff will not only be given his entire time and exclusive at
tention but will be administered at the very lowest cost consistent
with efficient service to the public.
, 1922-10-26

The Republican candidate for County Surveyor is regarded
by everyone with whom he somes in contact, officially or other
wise, as being a most capable and obiging public official. He has
filled the position of County Surveyor for the past eight years with
entire satisfaction to the public as well as to the board of county
commissioners.
Since completing his training and receiving his engineering
degree from the Ohio State University, Mr.. Wisda has had a wide
and varied practical training in the actual construction of roads,
railways, irrigation systems and general engineering problems,
all of which and to his value as a public official at a time when
vast public improvements are about to be undertaken.
Mr.. Wisda is ambitious, he has made a success in his chosen
profession, and he is also ambitious for his city and county. He
wants to see the city of Raw1ins enjoying an ample supply of pure
potable domestic water, and for several years he has devoted every
effort TO bring about that end, with the result that the voters of
Rawlins will vote on a bond issue November Z, which will un-
doubtedly bring to fruition the efforts Of several years of vigor-
GUS preliminary work on Mr.. Wisdas part, as he was one of the
earliest advocates of the Sage Greek project, which has been
adopted by the board of city trustees.
The candidate for county surveyor is also one of the most
earnest advocates of good roads in the state and one of his oft
expressed hopes is to see Carbon county take a leading part in a
system of permanent road building.
, 1922-10-26

MISS Irving, who is an unopposed candidate for the office
of County Superintendent of Schools on a non partisan ticket, is
eminently fitted by training and education for re election to the
position which she now holds with great credit. She is a real
daughter of Carbon County for she was born, raised and edu-
Gated here.
After being graduated from the Rawlns High School Miss
Irving attended the Wyoming State University and, after secur-
ing a teachers certificate, she returned to this county and taught
in Wacott, Encampment, Saratoga and Carbon, finally accepting
a position in the Rawins schools, where for several years she was
considered one of the most efficient teachers in the city.
Miss Irving is qualified in every way for the position of
County Superintendent of Schools. She has an excellent education
which, together with several years of teaching in the executive
and administrative departments of her work make her an ideal
County Superintendent.
During the years since her graduation from the Rawlins High
School Miss Irving has been studying continuously and further
perfecting herself for added usefulness in her teachers career.
She has been a regular attendant at the University Summer
School and a correspondence student of the University.
, 1922-10-26
.JOHN NELSON

(For Road Supervisory District No. /
John Nelson is known TO every good roads enthusiast in Raw
Inns and Carbon County and is the candidate Of his party for.
Supervisor of District Number /. He has lived in Rawlins for
years and has been employed by the county at various times in
the construction of roads and his work has been both effective and
satisfactory. Mr.. Nelson's services will be an asset to the county
and he will undoubtedly be elected by a heavy vote.
, 1922-10-26

IfOT NOdu SUPERVISORY IISJflct NO. 2
The aggressive candidate of the Republican party for Road
Supervisor, John Cheesbrough, is one of the live wire ranchers of
the Elk Mountain district and he has gained a reputation as n
road builder and good roads advocate which extends throughout
the county. He is proud of his well-known sobriquet Good Roads
John" and has adopted as his motto, "a Dollars Worth of Work
for a Dollar" a motto upon which it would be hard to improve
upon when the wasteful extravaganza of road building as some
times conducted, is taken into consideration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
REDUCE PRICES OF
MILK FROM TESTED
DAIRY HERDS HERE
County Farmers Association
Announces Material Gut
Effective at Once.

Reduction in the price of milk
from tuberCulin tested dairy herds
from 3 cents per quart 10 Is cents,
and pints from eight TO seven cents,
was announced Yesterday by the st.
Joseph County Farmers association.
The reduction is effective at once
and follows an increased demand
for this quality of milk among the
South Bend consumers, il was eX-
planed. Filtered, pasteurized milk
will also be sold at eight cents for
quarts and five cents for pints. The
former reductions is a drop OF two
cents per quart and one cent for the
same quantity OF the pasteuriZed
product.
Since the association started it's
educational campaign Of the food
and health value of the tuberculin
tested product. the public has re-
sponded literally, it was declared.
Similar campaigns in other centers
have resulted in extensive increase
in the consumption OF milk and
has brought about a demand for
the better grades
Praised for Support
At a recent conference between
Or. julien, state veterinarian, DR..
Haskins in charge Of the bureau
Of animal industry, L. :. depart
ment Of agriculture for Indiana
and officials Of the county farm
bureau. farmers OF the county were
praised for the support they we're
giving 10 eradicate bovine tubercu-
losis IN this county. Drs. Haslxins
and Julien agreed the tUberculin
test OF cattle was the only accepted
method TO insure the public against
infection from tuberculosis trans
mitted through the media OF dairy
products. The point was particu-
larly stressed that this product was
almost perfect nourishment for in
tants and growing children. The
campaign as a health move and it's
economic return 70 the farmer has
also been Endorsed by local health
officials
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
FELTON, DECLARES
WAGE CUT NEEDED
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
.--..--- ..-.--.--- 49, .s-4a.-.. -
whose occupation IL not specialized
Mr.. FELTON, said wages are now ap-
preciably higher than in enterprises
outside
There would DC little hope in.
deed for the railroads OF the Unit
ed states" he said in his general
argument against rate reductions,
"if now at the first signs Of an end
iuS 90 n period OF depression. the
Interstate Commerce commission
should require the reduction 81
rates or decrease the percentage Of
return which railroads are to be
allowed on their property invest
ment."
The decline i'm traffic volume dur
ing 1921. Mr.. FELTON, said. was "un-
precedeuted i'm severity and pro-
portiouately greater than that
which took place during 1894 and
1895 Both he and Mr. Willard
said that reductions Of rates on sre-
cific commodities had so Tar failed
10 stimulate traffic citing agricul-
tural products and steel manufac-
turcrs as examples OF experimental
ton