davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19
Rathenau Asserts Allies
Forced Action by Germany

GENOA, April 1S.-walter Rathe-
nau. German foreign minister gave
out statement tonight on the ne
gotiations that led to the Russo
German treatp, to which the big and
little ententes have objected He
said:
Il tried three times within a week
to see Lloyd George to inform him
OF Germany's conferences with the
Russian delegates. Each time / was
informed that he was too busy. Dur
ing the British conferences with the
Russians. We were reliably informed
that arrangements harmful to Ger
many were being made. Germany
becoming more and more isolated,
We then decided to conclude the ne
gotiations. that had been begun in
Berlin"
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19
WORST OF DANGER
INFLOOD DISTRICT
IS BELIEVED PAST
Dead Placed at Twenty
eight, With Over Four
Hundred Injured.

CHICAGO, April 1s.-A few new
breaks in smaller levees throughout
the Central Midwest, and supple
mental details as to high waters
and damage have been reported, but
the actual danger from the worst
combination flood and tornado in
years is believed to have passed
officiaI check places the number
OF dead at twenty-eight. eleven in
Illinois, fifteen in Indiana and two
in Missouri 1t is impossible yet
accurately to estimate the damage
but it will be more than s2S.0oo.-
600. it is conservatively figured.
More than 400 persons are known
to have been injured. either by
tornado. lightning or floods. Some
of these will die.
The central division of the Amer
lean Red Cross today despatched
relief trains bearing doctors. nurses
and immediate necessities to aid
the stricken in the devastated
areas.
Three Levee. Break.
Late this afternoon a telegram
to the Red Cross here reported
that three levees at Mcclure, Ill.
just north of Cairo. gave way.
These levees had threatened TO
break since yesterday, and hun
dreds fed to higher land. with the
result that none were killed, but
scores of homes were demolished
The general weather forecast for
Central States was fair" tonight,
and although the floods nowhere
have receded to the point where
all possibility of menace is bridged.
IL is believed that there will be no
in some territories already has be-
gun. Hundreds of families are
hopeless and a drop in the tenn
perature at this time would bring
much suffering.
Indiana seems to have been the
hardest hit, but tornadoes more
than fiood wrought havoc in the
Hoosier State. where fifteen were
killed. Warren County reported a
loss of twelve lives and four met
death in Madison County.
Rails and Wires Out.
Telegraphic communication in the
three States has been demoralized
and railroad service has been ham,
pered so per cent in Indiana and
southern Illinois.
Chicago today received authorize
tion from Washington to send a
special train to Beardstown carry
ing supplies. The train got under
way Immediately,
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19
shows senate for Bonus.
RUMOR OF PACKER
MERGER DENIED

CHICAGO. April 1s.-"There is only
one thing wrong with the exciting
report. emanating from New York,
Of a s500.000.000 merger of Wilson
and Company and Cudahy and Com
pany, with Armour and Company"
said j. Ogden Armour today. Its
wholly untrue. Otherwise. IL sounds
like. a good story VI
Edward Cudahy. president of Cud
ahy and Company. was just as en-
phatic in his denial. "The Cudahy
Company is not in any way concerned
in such merger he said
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19
ACTION OF CAUCUS
ASSURES PASSAGE
OF SOLDIER BONUS
G. o. P. Senate Vote, 26-9,
Gives Bill Precedence
Over Tariff.
CONFEREES DIFFER
Finance Committee Left
To Thresh Out Details
Of Measure.
CONFEREES DIFFER


Passage of soldiers bonus bill
within two or three months seems
assured by the action of the Re-
publican Senators in caucus
They voted. &c to 3. to instruct
the Finance Committee to report
out the bonus bill within reason
able time, and agreed informally
that the tariff bill should be laid
aside in favor of the bonus when
the measure is -eady for consid-
Grafton.
The resolution Of the caucus
read: 1T is the sense of this con-
ference that the Senate should at
this session pass d soldiers bonus
bill. and that the Republican MEM
btrs Of the Finance Committee be
requested to report such a bill
within a reasonable time
Form Left to Committee.
"A reasonable time" Senators
thought, would be two or three
weeks.
No action was taken as to the
form of the bill. which is left to
the Finance Committee. The dis
cussion developed widely divergent
views on this point. No attempt
was made to place the Senators on
record for the bill as passed by the
House.
Senator Lenroot. Wisconsin. spon-
sored the motion, putting the Re-
publicans on record for immediate
bonus legislation.
Those who voted against the mo-
tion were Senators Calder and
Wadsworth. New York: Edge.
New Jersey: Pepper, Pennsylvania: /:
Moses, New Hampshire: Nelson.
Minnesota: Newberry, Michigan;
Welle-, Maryland, and Sterling,
South Dakota. A number of op-
ponents of bonus legislation. such
as Senators Bo-ah. Frelinghuysen,
Dillingham; and du Pont were
absent.
Contrary to Harding's Wish.
The action or the caucus settled
the dispute as to whether bonus
or tariff should be first considered.
President Harding wanted the
tariff enacted first, but the informal
agreement of Senators was to put
through the bonus bill.
The caucus voted also to begin
consideration of the tariff bill to-
morrow and enact it without fur
ther delay" 1t was considered pos
sible the tariff might become law
before the bonus bill reaches the
Senate. Senator McCumber, CHAIR
man of the Finance Committee,
was out of town, and it could not
be learned when he will call the
committee to consider the bill.
The Republican Senators dis
cussed the possibility of amending
the bonus bill to include a revenue
raising clause. but reached no con-
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19
Hundreds Arrested In Pun lab.

BOMBAY, April 1S.-After a
months operations throughout the
Punjab. the work Of cleaning up the
rebel bands has been completed.
The total arrests during the period
are between LOO and 1,4a0, includ-
ing practically all the ringleaders
of the active bands.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19
Proposes Highway System.

Linking up the transcontinental
highways Is the purpose of . bill
introduced in the House yesterday
by Representative Edgar c. Ellis.
Missouri. who proposes the name
The National Old Trails Road" as
a designation of this completed
highway system.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19

Seven new chapters have been or
,anized in the State. since October.
! was reported. The delegation
cted on the completion OF a bronze
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19

Continued On Page Three.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19

: contimued cu Page Tpo.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19

Conftsned On Page Three.
, 1922-10-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

State of Wyoming, County Of
Natrona, IS.
In the District Court of the Sixth
Judicial District. in and for Ma
trona County, Wyoming.
George 7. Jones, Plaintiff, VS..
Bessie NJ. Zones, Defendant.
To Bessie NJ. Jones, whose last
known postoffice address was Cen
eral Deliver, Denver, Colorado:
Take notice, that George T.
Jones has filed a petition against
you in the a~bove-named court, the
object and prayer of which is for a
divorce a vinculo matrinoni on the
ground Or desertion.
You are further notified. that
you are required to answer said pc
tition on or before the 9th day OF
November. A. d. 1929, or the ale
cations of said petition will be
taken as true and judgment rem
dered accordingly on proof.
Witness the hand and seal Of
this court the 18th day Of Septem-
Der, A. d. 1929.
HAZEL CONwELL,
Clerk OF the District Court in and
for Natrona county, Wyoming.
Publish September %, 30. octo-
Der 7, IL, 21, %, November 1,
1922.
, 1922-10-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

State of wyom -ag, County OF
Natrona, IS.
In the District Court Of the
Sixth Judicial District, in and for
Natrona County, Wyoming.
Fay Cannon, Plaintiff, vs.. Mark
L. Cannon, Defendant.
To Mark l.. Cannon, whose last
known postoffice address was Gen.
eral Delivery, Denver, Colo:
Take notice that Fay Cannon has
filed a petition against you in the
above-named court, the object and
prayer of which is for a divorce, a
vinculo matrimoni on the grounds
Of non-supoprt and desertion.
You are further notified that you
are required to answer the said pc
tition on or before the 9th day Of
November, 1929, or the allegations
thereof will be taken as true and
Judgment rendered accordingly on
proof.
Witness the hand and seal Of this
Court this 21st day Of September,
A.. d. 1922.
HAZEL CONwELL.
Clerk Of the District Court OF
Natrona County, Wyoming.
Publish September %, 80, octo-
Der 7, ID, 81, 2s, November 4,
1929.
, 1922-10-22

The savage fight for possession
Of the priceless Flaming Jewel had
rwtcs brought the bsSduful
EVE sTRAYER neD- Death that day
and now the gem rested under her
pillow IN the rongh hunting camu
i1 the A~dirondacks.
The gem was first stolen from the
refugee
COUNTESS OF EsTHoNIA, by the
great international thief
oUINTASA. and later tolen from
Q~uintana by
MIKE CLINCH. who brought the gem
20 America and boarded IL as the
sole means OF giving Eve the
education of a lady"
Around Clinch's Dump ragged a muir.
derous battle between rival factions.
Cinch and his men had sworn to wipe
q QuiHtana's gang. Guarding Eve
was the man she loved,
STATE TROOPER sTORMOST.
With Clinch was
JAMES DARRAGH. known as
HAL SMITH. who la sworn 20 re
store the gem 70 the beggared coun.
tess. In a fight Smith kills Salzar.
one Of Oulntsna's gang. and then
sets out for Clinch's cabin.
, 1922-10-22

rosy glare danced and shook outside
her windows.
The girl tore open her bedroom
door. Jack" she cried Ia a terri
fled voice. The harms on fire-'
Good Cor he sad. my horse
He had already sprung from his
chair outside her door. Now he ran
downstairs. and she heard bolt and
chain clash al the kitchen door and
MS spurred boots land on the porch.
oh. she whimpered. s%natching a
blanket wrapper from a peg and struE
JACK. Jack, I'm coming to help Don't
risk your life! I'm coming-T'm com
ing
Terror clutched her es she stun
bled downstairs on her nandaged feet.
As she reached the door a great
flare of light almost blinded her.
jack
An at the same instant she saw
him strugg Cling with three masked men
IN the glare Of the waEon-shsd fire.
HIS rife stood In the corridor out
side her door. with one bound she
was on the stairs again. There came
the crash and splinter OF wood and
glass from the kitchen. and a man
with a handkerchief over his face
caught her on the landing.
Twice she wrenched herself loose
and her fingers almost touched S;or-
monts rife: she fought Ike a cor.
nered lynx. tore the handkerchief from
her assailants face. recognized Quin-
taua, hurled her very body at him
eyes flaming, small teeth barred.
Two other men laid hold. In an
, 1922-10-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

State of Wyoming, County of Ma
trona. SIS.
In the District Court of the Sixth
Judicial District.
Hazel P. Lewis, Plaintiff, vs..
Joseph Lewis, Defendant.
To Joseph Lewis, whose last
known postoffice address was Ray
mondville, in the State of Missouri:
Take notice that Hazel p. Lewis
has filed n petition against you in
the above named Court, the object
and prayer of which is for n divorce
a vinculo matrimoni on the grounds
Of desertion and abandonment for
orc than one year.
You are further notified that you
are required to answer said petition
on or before the gard day of Octo-
Der, A. d. 1922, or the allegations
in said petition will be taken as
true and judgment rendered accord
ingly ON proof.
Witness the hand and seal of this
Court the 7th day of September, a.
ID. 1922.
HAZEL CONKELL,
Clerk of the District Court, Natrona
County, Wyoming.
Publish September ., 10. 90 50, Oct
z. IA 81,
, 1922-10-22

ether moment she had tripped Quln.
taua, and all four fell. rolling over
md over down the short flight Of
stairs landing in the kitchen. stu
fighting.
Here, IN darkness. she vrigsled
out, somehow. leaving her blanket
wrapped in their clutches. In another
nstance she was uD the stairs again.
only 20 discover that the rifle was
gone.
Tho red glare from the wagonhouse
lighted her bedroom; she sprang in.
'ids and bolted the door.
Her chaInos packet with its loops
full q cartridges hung on a peg. She
got into it. seized her rifle and ran
TO n window Just as two masked
men, pushing Stormont before them,
entered the house by the kitchen way.
Her own loo was resounding with
kicks and bows, shaking, shivering
under the furious impact Of boot and
rife-butt.
She ran 10 the bed. thrust her hand
under the pillow, pulled out the case
=. containing the Flaming Jewel. and
placed 1t In the breast pocket OF her
shooting jacket.
The blows upon her bedroom door
II 'Hs'e came a Iond tram
| omjT,,na .I eNcl'eu voices
~ : sar'asl'c tones
-. Sspli'"Ils voice. clear Il
r. SOu uo'ns mere
r. a HuarIe' win Cliheh
girl I'm this house"
paSHeI Is c0hcel IN
-. u p'ssi0'y' 1
-. "E property .
Ana.rar
@,,Sg,sn p'uSe'
-, -'Hu-.su 9Cotlhoht cooHy'
s.na- p%-"lUI 10 say. Alas
n-aa.-n me, mus nave my
y Il she refuse then /
- 'l her pretty ing
- She sun REFUSE
- 's''1 i""seEs' enc oy one
-
- $50 "nat W"u'd haPpen 10
- '.tupte S~toFrnont' IN n
- mat eu'Fefeu IN spite OF MIN
-
@As my chance. senor Gen
IA sne IS WITHIN mat room. II
80 are MeT ir'eh you shal advise
20 return 70 me my property.
- a'1"El "tuce
E.AF IN ~ NEHl oh -"
, 1922-10-22
HM FLAMINGXs
- JEWELSE
Mo- ROBERT CHAMBERS a.
\ ROBERT W CHAMBERS
6 HERE TODAY

c1oQQ GzCRGER DoRAs co&aAfY
, 1922-10-22
CHAPTER III.

Inside Cliuch's house Eve awoks
with a start. Her ears were filled with
\ STRANGE. rushing. cracking noise. A
, 1922-10-22

The common house fly ordinarily
makes 800 wins-beats per second
which force it rs feet through the
air.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-11
GRADING EGGS is ESSENTIAL
unoraded, unstandardized Product 10
More or Less Of az Uncertain
Quantity.

When pullets begin laying, their eggs
are not up TO standard weight. There
fore, grading eggs Is essential. not only
from the producers standpoint but
from the buyers, for an ungraded. un-
standardized egg Is more or less of
an uncertain quantity. The market
Ing OF such a product Is never advised
since 1t puts an unnecessary handicap
on the buyer who never knows what
quality he will receive. The buyer In
order to protect himself against loss
must pay a correspondingly low price.
Fresh eggs should be graded by size
to meet the requirements Of the mar
ket. The first grade Of eggs ordlnar-
lily consists of clean, fresh. reasonably
full, strong. sweet eggs with an aver
age weight of 40 pounds net per stand
ard 80 dozen case or over "a ounces
to the dozen. The second grade must
weigh "A pounds or more net, per 30
dozen case. The third grade must
weigh Al pounds or more pet per 30
dozen case. They also make a grade
of pullets' eggs which weigh "a pounds
or more net for 30 dozen or 10 ounces
per dozen.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-11

tening battery. A series of panels,
made up of photographs, charts, and
placards. showed the more important
standard breeds. the feeding OF hens
for egg production, the preparation of
birds for exhibition, the advantages
of early Matching. the Improvement re-
sultlng from the use of a high quality
sire, capons and c%aponizing, culling the
farm flock, and the pedigree breeding
Of poultry.
A number of department representa-
tlves took part In the program Of the
show and gave information TO the Wis
ltors concerning the educational exhib-
1t. They reported an extraordinary
interest on the part of the public and
various poultry breeders In the La
mona breed, many persons desiring to
obtain breeding birds. The depart
ment believes 1t necessary to perfect
them still more as regards certain
characteristics, and 1t Is not likely that
any will be for sale during the coming
year.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-11

The News delivered in Ely, Central
Ely and East Ely for Csc month.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-11
INTEREST IN LAM0NA BREED
WI ite-EGo-Layino General Purpose
Fowl Developed by Department
of Agriculture.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
The Lamona, the new white-egg-lay-
Ing general-purpose fowl originated
and being developed by the United
States Department Of Agriculture.
made Its first public appearance al
the Madison Square Garden poultry
show, held In New York from January
rs to 80, where Is OF the birds were
shown In the open classes. In add
ton to the Lamonas, and other govern
ment-bred fowls of standard breeds,
the department put on an extensive
exhibit consisting Of models of poultry
houses, a display of feathers of the
standard breeds. appliances such us
feed lloppers. brood coops, and n fat
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-11
D0U[TMMIF0

Apoplexy and egg-bound are almost
always the result of excessive fairness
among the hens.
The young chick drinks a great deal
of water and plenty of II Is necessary
for It's health and development.
The first food the chick should re-
ceiye after being removed from the
nest or incubator is clean, fresh wa
ter with the chill removed.
Don't feed any more mash Mt one
time than the fowls Will eat up per-
fectly clean. To allow more is not
only wasteful but promotes unsani-
tary conditions.
Variety In ratlons Is one of the most
important things connected with good
feeding. Sometimes even a faulty ra-
ton will give fair results because Of
the variety that enters into II.
Don't expect the fowls to find grit
for themselves. No matter how much
range they may have II is best to keep
grit, charcoal, oyster shells, etc, con-
stantly before them.
Accumulated moisture In the poultry
house and an o~vercrowded condition
are directly responsible for the colds
aad roup which weaken the vitality of
the birds. causing them to easily sue
cumt to other diseases.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-11

Unclaimed Letters in Ely Postofiicc
The following letters remained un-
called for in the p~ostofice at Ely fer
the week ending June 9:
Miss Geneva Caminini. Mrs. L,
Curl, w. p. Taught. ]. T. Giles, Juan
Mencham, William Wilson.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-17
NEWS FROM REAUFoRo

Beauford March 9.-Mrs. c. w. Boil
niger, who has been spending the week
with her son Omer. returned to her home
MI. and Mrs. John Mungius transacted
business in Mankato Saturday.
John Morrow is suffering with the
grippe and is under the care OF DR.. Bonn.
the home Of his daughter, Mrs. ]. w.
oyer. who is giving him the best Of care;
Mrs. Lizzie Oyer is on the sick list and
DR.. Bomberger is doing everything to re-
Mr.. and Mrs. James Getty and family
motored to Mankato Saturday and spent
the day. ~. :
Mrs. Elmer Maurer and little daughter
returned home Wednesday from the I'm
manuel hospital and are getting along
nicely ....
Mrs. George Sellers will entertain the
Ladies' Aid society at her home wednes-
day afternoon, March Is. to which every
one is invited.
Anton Anderson received a message
sister Emma. Mr.. and Mrs Anderson
left Friday to attend the funeral.
Elzie Pierce visited over Sunday with
his uncle G. w. Bolinger of Danville.
Omer Bolinger transacted business in
Mankato Saturday.
Mrs. Robert Warnke and children are
confined to the house with the grippe.
the housework at the Elmer Maurer home.
Miss Lille Frey, who has been in Medic
for some time. spent Saturday and Sun
day at home.
Mrs L. G. Pierce and son Ray autoed
to Manakto Saturday, spending the after
noon shopping. .." e.
Mrs. A. A. Swartout of Belgrade is Wis
iting this week with her brother L. G.
Pierce, who is ill and not much improved.
Miss Gladys Bolinger of Danville is
visiting this week at the home OF her
Mrs. Alex Kringle and children spent
Sunday visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Jaeger.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-17
GOES TO PACIFIC COAST
A. &. Henke To Pitch Ball For Seat
tie Baseball Team

Springfield, March 10.--A. E. Hen
Ike, director of manual training at the
Springfield high school for the past
two years, has signed contract with
the Seattle Baseball club Of the Pa
cific Coast league, in the capacity of
pitcher, and viii do twirling for the
club during the coming baseball sea-
SON. He departed from this city last
Saturday and after visiting with
friends at Mankato and LIE Sueur un-
til Sunday evening, left for Stockton,
Calf, where he will engage in spring
training until April /. The season for
baseball activities of the coast league
opens April at Seattle. Wash, and
win continue until October Is. games
being played at all the larger towns
of the coast states. Mr.. Henke came
to this city two years ago, from LIE
Sueur and has proven a valuable
teacher in the local high school. He
will be missed by the students, his
co workers and many acquaintance,
who wish him success in his new field
of endeavor. His place on the teach
ing star has not ben filed as yet, but
several applications are pending the
decision of the board of education.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-17
Came to Ride On
kato Electric Cars
Two Waseca Boys Ran Away
From Home; Detained At
Police Station.

Two boys from Waseca came to the
end of The Great Adventure here last
night when they were apprehended by
Patrolman Romack as they jumped
off the blind baggage Of the midnight
train coming from the east over the
Northwestern. The boys are Earl Nc
Daniel, eleven, son of Mr.. and Mrs
William Mcdaniel of Waseca and
Marland Schlaak, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Schlaak of the same city,
The boys stated today through the
cell door in the city Jail here that they
left home Tuesday without funds and
walked to New Richland. From their
the junketing trip took them to James
vile and last night to Mankato where
the lure OF the street cars drew the
wandering footsteps of the fortune
hunters.
The Mcdaniel lad explained seri-
ously that it was his first time away
from home and that he had been led
by his companion who. had once rid
den on the local street railway cars
and spoke glowingly of the sensations
to be had in a journey over the "Hill
line" The joy of such a journey was
greatly mitigated, the Younger boy
stated, by the fact that there was nc
food available for the twenty four
hours Immediately preceding their ar
rival here.
After promising local officers that
the trip would not be repeated with
out the consent of their parents, the
boys left in the custody of relative
and Monday will resume their studies
in the WaSeca schools.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-17
RAPIDAN AND pEcoRlA

Rapidan and Decoria, March LA
surprise party was given for j. d
Little recently, it being his fifty sixth
birthday. The evening was spent in
dancing ana at midnight a supper was
served At late hour all departed
for their homes, wishing Mr.. Little
many happy returns of the day.
Ed Tarjeson sawed wood for Mrs
Marie Erickson Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Anderson, ST.
were visitors at the p. NJ. Broderson
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Weber and
family of Decoria were visitors at the
Ed Tarjeson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Anderson were
callers in this neigh borhood Sunday
C. P. Hoiberg has been busy getting
his summer wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Carlson and fam
lily were callers at the Ed Tarjeson
home one evening last week.
Mr.. Abbott has moved to the farm
owned by DR.. w. A. Beach.
The warm days have brought the
river to flow quite swiftly.
August Weight was a caller at the
John Little home Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Erickson and
family were visitors at the home .oi
Mis- Jepsen Sunday. VI
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A Anderson. Jr.
were callers at the Hans Erickson
home Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Anderson and
family, also Alvin Nelson were call
ers at the Hans Erickson home Sun
day night.