davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

Special Cable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Dublin. July 22.
A scheme for harnessins the Liffey
River. which flows through Dublin, at Il
cost of f1.00o.OOO, to provide electric
power for Dublin Is now being investi-
gated by a joint commission composed
of members of the Municipal Council
and the Provisional Government. with
the expert advice of two Swiss engineers
named Buchi and Frey of Zurich.
Owing TO the fact that the volume of
water varies greatly with the seasons
and the fact that in the places where
the fall is rapid the volume is
slight makes the scheme hinge on
huge reservoir which 1t Is proposed to
form by building dam 2o5 feet long
and 75 feet high at the Poulafouca
gorge The area thus blocked off drains
sufficient water to collect S5.ooO.0oo tons
within nine months and will form a
lake of six square miles.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
HERoIsM FREES CONVICT.
Serving Life Term, He Tries to
Save Fellow From Drowning.

Special Cable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. July 22.
gallant attempt to save the life OF
a fellow convict won freedom for Jimmy
Gray who was serving life sentence
Mt Peter Head prison, in Aberdeen. He
jumped into a quarry hole full OF water
and tried to rescue Alfred Coates, who
committed suicide. Gray nearly lost his
life in the attempt, but he has now been
freed for his galantry.
Fifteen years ago he was sentenced
to death for the murder OF woman In
Glasgow, but this was changed to life
imprisonment because the jury recon-
mended mercy.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
mo MORE WAR EXERCISES.
Eighty Towns and Cities of Eng.
land to Observe July 20.

Special Cable to TIE NEw YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1923, bv THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London. July 22.
''No more war" demonstrations are to
be held in fifteen counties and eighty
towns and cities in England the week
end preceding the anniversary of the
outbreak of the war. Organizations OF
all kinds here are cooperating to make
the demonstrations representative of all
sections of the people. A big demonstra-
ton is planned in Hyde Park July 90.
and fifteen platforms will be erected
for speechmaking by the delegates from
twenty countries who will march to the
scene in procession. This will include
delegates from Germany, Austria,
France and Belgium.
The organizers aim to make mo more
war day" an annual festival day.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
VALERA PORTRAITS IN MOSCOW
Vivid Works Of Art offered for
100000 RubIes.

Special Cable TO THE NEw YonK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, bp THE New YonK HERALp.
Moscow, July 22.--Portraits of Eamon
de Valera. leader Of the Irish insurgent
party. are now on sale In shops here at
5000 rubles each. The sale is not
very brisk. despite the fact that as a
work of art the picture Is remarkable.
The head is depicted as elongated and
greenish hued and the background 10 a
vivid crimson.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
BERLIN HOTELS OPPOSE TAX.
Proprietors May Refuse shelter to
Foreign Tourists.

Special Cable 10 THE NEW yoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929. by THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau. !.
Berlin. July 2a.
Tn the hope Of arousing protests from
other countries against the proposed tax
of over 200 per cent. to be imposed by
the municipality of Berlin. hoteIweepers
are threatening TO refuse shelter and
merchants to sell goods to any one from
abroad. This was proposed following
the refusal OF the Berlin Municipal
Council to change it's attitude regarding
the tax to go into effect August which
would make a 50 hotel room cost the
tourist 81.
Business men say the city would soon
feel the effects on It's revenue II they
declined to. do business with foreigners
until the tax was lifted.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
MOSCOW TO CLEAN UP.

Special Cobic TO THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, f9P2, bv THE NEW YoRK HEnLD.
Moscow, July 22.--The nominal sum
of 500. 900, 100000 rubles has been allo-
Gated by Moscow for cleaning up pur-
poses. The residents agree the sum is
needed, and perhaps even more. for II
may be easily imagined that for some
years past cleanup campaigns have been
few and far between In the capital Of
the Bolsheviki.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
GENUINE vELAsQUEz FOUND.
Heirs of Poor Hungarian Artist
Get oHer of s25O,OOO.

Special Cable to THE NEw YORK HERALD
Copyright 1929, by THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, July 22.
Feeling that Hungary was too poor to
allow such a work Of art to leave the
country. poor artist named Julius Bee
zen of Budapest kept genuine Velas-
quez painting in his possession during
his lifetime. AS a result of his death
his heirs have just passed through Ger
many on their way to Amsterdam with
the treasure. for which they have al
ready been offered $3.50. 900.
The heirs paid 30,000000 crowns for
permission to bring the picture out of
Hungary. 1t is painting of Infante
Balthazar Carlos. attired as a hunter
and accompanied by three dogs.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
u. 8. Reports Lacking.

''Malkin asked about America Sew
eral months since any report has been
received. Radek said a report was ex-
pected; that 1t was on the way. but had
not yet been received II would be pos
sible to do something big II labor
troubles come to a head. but the chief
difficulties are the obstacles OF immigra-
tion. Personal communications are slow
In consequence.
Discussion of sentences imposed on
priests. Khlebnlkoff made a report. Bu-
charm insisted on the necessity of set
ting an example. Trotzky said to exc
cute the priests would make needless
troubles, adding; We've got their money
now. so we might as well let the fools
go They would have no danger alive in
prison. but would be dangerous dead
II was decided to go gently"
The most regrettable omission is the
tenor OF the reply to. Tchitcherin. lf
the general trend OF the decisions taken
at this meeting is taken TO represent the
future policy of the Soviet there is 1T
tie doubt that the answer IN a refusal TO
accept Tchitcherin's conditions Hence
II is probable that Tchitcherin will re-
main abroad and one more powerful
moderating influence will be perina-
nently removed from Soviet politicA
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

IN this section will be found:
ireland to Exploit Riches.
Tiny Tube May Hold New Secret of Power
Dr. Irving Langnuir
Fifty Pertinent About Germany To-day.
New York Herads Berlin Bureau
War Debts Crushing Europe. Sir Philip Gibbs
Practice Baby Oregon College Richardson
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

Special Cable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE New York HEaALp
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

Special Gable to TIE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1872 by Tup New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

Special Cable to THE NEw York HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, oy THE NEw YonK HERALD
New York Herald Hurrau
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
HONEYMOON. NO BAR
TO GEN. M'KEOWN
Directs Wedding Trip so as to
Take in Fighting ell
Route.

Special Cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, By THE NEW YORK HERALD.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-03-09

Mrs. Brewer is very i'll with pneu-
monia at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Ben. Goodfellow, in Flint.
+. f. Ulrey and son, Glenn, visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Ulrey,
and his sister, Mrs. Charles McKin-
stry, Sunday.
Mrs. M. G.. Colwell is quite i'll.
Mrs. Robert Scott, Sr., and Mrs.
James Anderson have been i'll for the
past two weeks, but are some better
at present.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. George Daily,
Thursday, March 2, son. He has
been named William George.
Mrs. Jess x. LaDue visited Mrs.
Bryan Smith at the Woman's Hospi-
tai in Saginaw, Sunday. They ex-
pect she will be able to return home
this week.
Mrs. Ethel Bowman Of Flint called
on Mr.. and Mrs. John Hummer,
Sunday.
Frank Johnson is confined to his
home by illness.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-03-09

O. Forbush has something of a
rarity in the shape of German
Luger revolver, one of the most fam
Gus small arms during the late war.
It is a very fine weapon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Carlson enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Kear and
daughter, Frances, Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Wilcox and son, Ralph, last
Sunday for dinner.
Mrs. Russell Wade of Montrose
spent Sunday at her home in Clio.
Allen Mongold and wife traded
their new home to John DAILY for the
20 acres known as the John Hughes
farm. He will taken possession the
first of April.
Many people on the verge Of des-
pair have taken Tanlac and recover
ed. For sale by Reid Bros.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-03-09

Tanlac is a powerful, reconstrue-
tive, systemic and stomach tonic. 1t
tones up the system, restores lost APP
petite and makes you feel strong,
sturdy and well, as nature intended.
For sale by Reid Bros.
Mrs. A. b. Houghton and Mrs.
Lizzie German were guests of Mrs.
]. X. Frost, Monday
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-03-09

Chas. l.. Best attended the mar
raige of his grandson, Carroll, to
Miss Opal Wood, in Flint, last Thurs
day evening. The young people are
very highly esteemed and popular
socially in Flint, where they will
make their future home, and will
have the best wishes of many friends
for happy and prosperous voyage
through life.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-03-09
MARKET REPORT

Some new whisk brooms at Reid
2 pros' \
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-19
Picric Acid.

A new allotment Of picric acid for
the state of Minnesota has been prac-
tically assured. This will come from
New Mexico and will cost somewhat
more than that which. we received
from Wisconsin,. At this date we can
not set definite figure, but as close as
we are able to determine, it will cost
about IA cents per pound, delivered in
Mile Laos county. This explosive is
just as good and, according to some
of the farmers who have used it, is
even better than dynamite.
This offer will not last long, and
anyone. wishing quantity should get
in touch with this office at once so
that when the allotment for the coun-
ty is given out we may be ready to
send in our orders. Two carloads has
already been delivered in this county
and there is room for more. This price
of IA cents is just estimated, it may
not amount to that much.
Call or write at once if you want
to get some of this for the coming
season. w. F. Hammargren,
County Agent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-19
Stories of 3, Elmo
Great Scouts H S.s,e
g, Western Newspaper Union.
THE EXPLOIT OF PIONEER
SCOUT ANDREW POE

Andrew and Adam Poe, two broth
ers, were scouts In the pioneer days
Of Ohio. One day when the Poe
brothers were leading a party on the
trail of band of Indians who had
raided the settlements, they left their
men to try to locate The savages. The
brothers became separated. On the
bank of river Andrew came upon a
giant Wyandot chief and smaller
Indian who were standing with their
rifles cooked but looking in another
direction.
at the chief and the Indians at once
discovered MIN. Before they could
shoot, the scout sprang upon them,
Selling both around the neck. The
small Indian jerked loose first and
while the chief held Poe, his CON-
panion tried to get in a death blow
with his tomahawk. Andrew allowed
him to come close. Then with one
mighty kick he planted his foot in the
Indians stomach, hurting him back
ward and knocking the Ratchet from
his hand.
When the little Indian got his breath
back and recovered his tomahawk, he
advanced to the attack again and sue
ceeded in wounding Poe in the arm.
A second later the scout pulled him
self from the grasp of the chief seized
one of the Indians guns and shot the
warrior as he advanced to attack him
third time. Poe was no longer fight
ing against odds and he Immediately
attacked the chief.
The ground was wet and slippery.
In another moment the Indian and the
white man, locked in each others
arms, fell into the water and each be-
gan trying to drown the other. Final
ly Poe seized his enemy by the scalp
lock and held his head under water
until he believed the chief was dead.
When he released his hold, however,
the redskin renewed the struggle. By
this time they we're fighting in deep
water. Seemingly at the same time
both thought of the one loaded rifle on
the shore and both started to swim to
get it. The Indian was the better
swimmer and reached the bank first.
AS the chief picked up the gun, Poe
turned back in the water and began
diving to avoid bullet. The chief,
however, had picked up an empty gun,
the one with which Andrew had killed
the little Indian, and before the Wyan-
dot could get the loaded weapon,
Adam Poe, who had heard the shot,
came running to his brothers rescue.
He fired and the Indian fell dead
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-19
High School News Budget.

The boys basketball team will go to
Milaca tomorrow to play one Of the
most exciting games of the season.
We notice that some very live and
loyal students of the P. H. S. are
getting a truck to take up some
rooters. We hope That there will be
a large crowd of Princeton people
there to show that they are back of
the boys. What is more cheering than
to have some one from your own home
town root for you when you are away
from home?
When entering the gym room on
Tuesday We noticed that the Edison
was standing idle in the doorway so
Miss Zum Brennan decided that we
should make use Of the opportunity.
1t proved very convenient and we wish
that it would be there every day.
Many pupils are coming from their
classes with worried looks and deep
frowns on their faces. It has just
been announced that this is state ex-
animation week.
The Glee Club girls are composing
medleys. The girls plan on having a
concert early in the spring at which
they will show their ability as COM
posers. A committee consisting Of
five members has been appointed:
Adeline Blum, Mildred Grow, Dagmar
Anderson, Mildred Newton and Irene
Sampson.
The normal girls are showing their
ability as teachers. At present they
are teaching the IA, 7B, 8B, classes of
geography.
The seniors are planning to give
play in the near future. The date
hasn't been decided upon but--"A
word to the wise is sufficient"
Pupils Press Committee.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-19
Frozen Si1age.

Frozen silage can be fed in moderate
quantities without much real danger
of injury to beef cattle, says w. H.
Peters, professor Of animal husbandry
at University farm.
"While frozen silage can be used,"
he says, "the frost adds to the labor
and cost of getting the silage out Of
the silo. Difficulty is also expert
enced in breaking up the silage into
even feeds. Freezing also detracts
from the palatibility of the silage.
Again, its consumption in good sized
quantities will chill the animal and its
feeding value is therefore lowered. 1t
also has a tendancy to cause too
laxative condition.
ITO prevent silage from freezing,
the silo should have an alright room
and doors which are kept closed all
through the winter except when
opened to throw out silage at feeding
time. Another practice that will help
to prevent freezing is to make can
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-19
Farmers Institutes.

Farmers Institutes will be held in
Milaca on February 8 and at Wahkon
on February 9. C. E. Brown, the not
ed potato man from Elk River, will be
one of the speakers. Mr. Brown is a
practical farmer and knows of what
he speaks.
Mr.. Bower, also a farmer, is an au-
thority on livestock. He will discuss
the livestock problems at both places.
His message will be worth while to
come and hear. We have not forgot
ten the women, and we have arranged
for Miss Lindman of Olivia, Renville
county, to be there.
W. F. Hammargren,
County Agent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-19
APPEAL TO HARDING.
Minnesota Farmers 60 to the Caplta'
to Ask Cooperation in Reg
,,latinn Market

to Ask Cooperation in Reg
ulating Market.
St. Paul. Jan. 19.-Minnesota farm
organizations have carried their fight
for effective stockyards regulation
straight to President Harding. Chas.
B. Crandall, president of the Central
Co-operative Commission association,
and ]. F. Reed, president of the Min
nesota Farm Bureau federation, went
to Washington to urge cooperation OF
the federal government with the state
of Minnesota in supervising the South
St. Paul stockyards. AS interpreted
by the United States department of
agriculture, the new federal stock
yards control act would prevent the
state from continuing it's present pub
lie weighing of livestock, and virtually
abolish all state regulation.
The federal act is much less drastic
than the present state law. Represen-
tatives of the farm bureau, the CEN
trail cooperative association, the Min
nesota Livestock Breeders association
and the Minnesota Livestock Shippers
association have united in an appeal
to the federal government to permit
the state to continue it's weighing SER
vice. They contend that the fees
charged for weighing are more than
repaid in the protection and service
furnished the farmers by state regula-
ton, and that the livestock shippers
would have to pay the entire cost of
private weighing indirectly if state
control ends.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-19
/ GREENHOUSE
Dorothy Guimont Of Princeton is
pending few days with relatives

Dorothy Guimont Of Princeton is
spending few days with relatives
here. Fl a ". . q 5a5 ,ss.s2
Lester Reheaume was quite sick but
is somewhat better now.
Mrs. Viola Branchaud and Mrs. Ed.
Cilley Of Princeton and Mrs. S. Crock
EFT of Elk River spent Friday after
noon with Mrs. N. H. Grow.
Mrs. A. Lelander. and daughter,
Alice, have gone to Milaca to consult
DIR. Moe. Alice is not progressing as
we'll as she might. =" =.z..
Dorothy Ross of Princeton spent the
week end with Christina Davis. st
0ctavia ROCKFORD visited friends
in Princeton few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Payette and Do
lores spent Sunday at the Jos. NAL
lotte home. H. .-.
Neal Grow was home over Sunday,
returning the following day to Zim-
norman. -, =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Grow, Mr.. and
c. B. McGinty, Dolores Grow and Dave
Saintsauver spent Sunday at the L.
H. Grow home =
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Grow and Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Sager were enter.
tanned at the Louis Normandin home
on Sunday evening".
The many friends of Byron Dilley
were saddened to hear of his death at
Greedy, COL, from pneumonia on Jan
uary II. Mr.. Dilley lived here fol-
many years, going from here tc
Beach, N. D. From there he went to
Colorado, where he died. He leaves a
wife and seven children to mourn his
demise, besides a host of friends.
The annual meeting of the Prince
ton Cooperative creamery will be held
in the armory next Tuesday begin.
ming at 10 a. M. Lunch will be fur.
nished at noon by the Princeton Com
mercial club. Ale
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Heruth, jr., spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Ben
der at Blue Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Shrode anc
daughter were callers at H. Reiman's
Sunday afternoon.
Misses Margaret and Anna Heruth
and Alice Reiman spent Sunday with
Esther Cordes.
Miss Clara Betzler spent Sunday al
B. Wilhelm's.
Ed. Lindstrom, Ivan and George
Deglman, Otto Bauman, Agnes anc
Herman Wilhelm, and Alfred Herutf
we're callers at Bctzler's Sunday even
ing.
Esther Cordcs spent Tuesday even
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-19
TruIv Mathematical Prodigy,

The mathematical prodigy, whose
case is reported in the Lancet, was
able to give the square root of any
number running into four figures,
In an average of four seconds, and the
cube root Of any number running into
six figures in six seconds. He gave
the cube root of 465, 474,37 (Which is
775) in Is seconds. These feats, and
others even more remarkable, he per-
formed without resort to writing, as
he was blind from birth.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-19
A DIVIDEND OF
Z $4,000 DECLARED.
Farmers Central Association to Give
Back Fourth of All Commits
siOns Received.
MONTGOMERY IS MANAGER
To Pay Is Per Cent Patronage Divi"
dend and an Per Cent
Stock Dividend.

South St. Paul, Jan. 19.-The GEN.
tralized livestock marketing agency
established six months ago by Mime
sofa farmers today announced rs
per cent patronage dividend, amount
ing to more than all the money paid
into it's treasury by it's member asso-
Citations. 1t also announced an eight
per cent stock dividend. The issuing
of the dividend, officers said, means
that the Central Cooperative Commits
sion association has handled the larg-
est volume of business on the South
St. Paul livestock market at one-haf
the cost Of marketing through non
cooperative agencies.
The total dividend to be paid by the
association on business done from
August to December 81, 1921,
amounts to $19,124.22.
Its total receipts in commissions
amount to only $73,360.85, according
to state auditors. The payment Of the
dividend constitutes return to the
farmers of one-fourth of all the money
they have paid to their central selling
organization for handling their live
stock. The actual saving to farmers
is twice the amount of the dividend,
officers said, because the farmers. as
ISOLATION has handled the farmers
livestock at commission rates approxi-
mately rs per cent lower than the pre-
vailing charges.
After paying the dividend and all
expenses, the marketing agency will
have a surplus of several thousand dol
lars. The dividend amounts to $2,349
more than the total paid in to the
capital of the association.
Records of the state railroad and
warehouse commission show that from
August 8 to December 81, 1921, the
farmers agency handled 4,424 cars Of
stock. No other firm on the market
handled as large volume of business
in the whole IL months of 1921. The
same records show that in it's first five
months of operation, the contract
agency handled 35,715 cattle, 29,450
calves, 1888 hogs and 36,902 sheep.
The total business for the five months
amounted to 1922 head of livestock,
with a gross value Of more than 49,
100000.
The directors of the farmers CEN
trail cooperative livestock agency also
announced to day that J. S. (Joe)
Montgomery has been elected to sue
coed w. A. McKerrow as general man.
ager. Mr.. Montgomery was closely
associated with Mr.. McKerrow until
his death, having served with him in
livestock extension work for years,
and as field representative and assis-
tant in the organization and opera
ton of the Central Cooperative Com
mission association.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-19
SPENCER BROOK

Chas. Lilly delivered several head
of young stock in Princeton on Mon
day.
Verna Babb came home from Ano-
ka last Friday sick with the mumps.
Earl Thompson, who has been un-
der the doctors care for the last week
suffering from the effects of a decayed
tooth, is about the same at this writ
ing.
The annual meeting of the Prince
ton Cooperative creamery will be held
in the armory next Tuesday begin
ming at 10 a. M. Lunch will be fur
nished at noon by the Princeton Com
club. 4-1c
Walter Nelson came down from
Princeton on Sunday and visited with
friends here.
There were six teachers in atten-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-19

vas mat that will cover the exposed
top surface Of the silage. This cover
will aid in keeping the warm gases
from escaping and thus prevent the
silage from freezing. Another prac-
tice that is especially valuable with
thin-walled silos is to set poles around
the silo, about two feet out from the
walls, string woven wire arount the
outside of the poles and fill in be-
tween wire and silo with straw"