davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-02-16

] AM LOOKING 'or 4 particular type
of man who Is inherently honest, who
can faithfully represent an organizza-
tion OF national reputation and record.
regardless OF your present occupation.
you may be that particular man whom
can place Ia a position to earn not
less than 5000 per year. Call after
: A. NJ. 20ii DUPONT Bldg. janl9-f.
Evening journal., 1922-02-16

SALESAfEN-Two. who are expert
enced in selling provisions and can
run automobile. Apply Diamond State
Provision Co, sos Poplar street
fehif-i6-1S.
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
BUSINESS opPoRTuNTTIEs.

ROCEEY AND NEAT sToRE-one
II the hCft ir town. good location.
iirg good business Address S-6i.
veninC Journal office. febis-tf.
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
FOR RIsNT
APARTMENTS WANTED

New. for rent; 50 per
month. Phone 202S-I. scbt-im.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-15
Like Maryland Laws.

Harrison W. vicker's chairman of
the State Conservation Commission,
and State Game Warden e. Lee LIE
Compile returned from Madison, Wis.
where they attended the convention
of the National Fish and Game Con
servation Commission. Mr.. Vickers
received favorable comment on his
paper, "The Chesapeake Oyster" Mr..
LIE Complies description of Progress
in Game and Fish Propagation In
Maryland" surprised other representa-
tives. His description of the State
game preserves brought many in.
quirIes from delegates from other
States as to their operation, and 1t is
not unlikely that 1t will furnish pat
tern for several other States.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-15
LIVE STOCK

BALTIMORE. - Calves = Choice
handyweight yeals, per h., 12@121ac;
choice. fat, heavy veals. 10@11: fair
to good, 9@1O; heavy, smooth, fat
veals, soc; heavy, rough veals, 5@7I
Hogs-Straight, 10c; sows. as to
quality, 7@S: stays and boars. 4@5;
live pigs, as to size and quality, 100
Is; shoats. as to size and quality. IL
012.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-15

announced that the union will stand
back of every union man who is ac-
cused of participation in the MUIR
ders, and already he has declared that
all such are innocent. Interest of the
American Legion has been aroused BY
the discovery that two Of the muir
dered men were overseas veterans.
John Fl. CLARKE Of Ohio resigned
- as associate justice Of the Supreme
court of the United States, and George
Fl. Sutherland, former senator from
Utah, was appointed to fill the vacancy
and confirmed by the senate. Justice
Clarke gave slight reasons for his
resignation except that he had reached
the age for retirement He. was aps
pointed by President Wilson in 1915
and had sometimes been criticised BY
conservatives because of his decidedly
liberal tendencies. Mr.. Sutherland.
whose great legal ability is widely
recognized, Is classed as a liberal.
He was born In England In 1862 and
received his education, In the schools
of Utah and the University Of Michi-
gan. He is a close personal friend Of
President Harding.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-15

- REECES army In Asia Minor has
~ been almost demolished by the
forces of Renal Pasha, the nationalist
leader, and at this writing the latter
Is not far from Smyrna. The situa.
ton for. the foreign colony In that city
Is critical and British and American
warships have arrived there to pro-
tect their nationals. There have been
some bloody encounters between the
opposing armies, but for the most part
1t appears the Greeks have retired, in
considerable confusion. without put
ting up much Of fight. The Turkish
leaders are said to be much superior
to the Greek commanders. It was
reported that General Tricoupis, re-
Gently made commander in chief Of
the Greek forces. was captured by the
KemaliSts
The Greek morale, both In Smyrna
and Athens. seemed to have been
broken. Movements were said to have
been started to compel King Constan-
tine to abdicate and there were rumors
that the cabinet was about, to resign
and that Former Premier Yenizelos
would return to power. However, it
was stated that the government would
not consider the evacuation of Smyrna
or the surrender of the Greek mandate
In Thrace. Both of these things the
Turks demand before they will talk
Of peace. The Kemalists, and the
French who are friendly to them,
blame Great Britain for it's support
of the Greeks and their claims. A
rising of Turks on the south side of
the Dardanelles has alarmed the Brit
ish, who are concentrating on Gal
lipoll peninsula to check possible
march on Constantinople. Bulgaria
has taken advantage of the situation
by sending to Athens new demands
concerning Thrace.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-15

D UNNING true to form, the Repub-
N licans of Wisconsin renominated
United States Senator Robert NJ. La
Toilette In the primaries last Tues
day. No one with any knowledge Of
the situation expected they would do
otherwise. However, "Bob's' majority
was probably surprise even to him,
being well over 100000 according to
incomplete returns. It was landslide
and carried with 1t the entire slate
backed by LaFrollette, including Cow
ernor ]. J. Blaine. who won by more
than 10000. Rev. w. A. Garfield,
college president and candidate Of the
Anti-Saloon league, was unable to de-
tach from the senator's support many
Of the Republican drys although La
Toilette is openly wet Then, too,
the senator naturally received the
votes Of the large population Of Teu-
tonic origin. The one surprise Of the
day was the defeat Of Congressman A.
P. Nelson Of the Superior district by
Fl. 81. Peavey. Nelson is a prominent
leader Of the drys and his downfall
was accomplished by combination Of
the LaFollette organization and the
Association Opposed to Prohibition.
The Democratic nominee for senator
against La Toilette is Mrs. Jessie ].
Hoover of Oshkosh.
In the second Democratic senatorial
primary In Mississippi, according to
partial returns. former Senator James
X. Vardaman was beaten by Hubert
D. Stephens, former congressman.
Woodrow Wilson, when informed of
this, expressed his satisfaction, which
win be shared by the American pub
lie generally.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-15

n NE eminent American died last
~ week-Rt. Rev. Samuel Fallows
of Chicago. head of the Reformed
Episcopal church. He was veteran
of the Civil war. from which he
emerged a brevet brigadier general
and thereafter he devoted his life to
religious. educational and patriotic
work of the highest order.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-21

Chicago-The issues involved in the
railway shipments strike were clearly
defined and discussed at length, but
no conclusions were reached as the
result of four-hour conference be-
tween representatives of the railroads,
the shopmen and the United States
Railroad Labor Board, according to
statements issued by Chairman Ben
w. Hooper of the board and b. NJ.
Jewell of the shopmen.
While Mr.. Hooper did not indicate
what action might be expected to fol-
low the conference, Mr.. Jewell said
the meeting was not final and that
further conferences might be expected.
Among those attending the confer
ence besides Mr.. Hooper and Mr..
Jewell were number of Mr.. Jewell e
international presidents and vice pres
idents, Timothy Healy, president OF
the firemen and oilers' organization
which he authorized to strike; Fl. E.
Byram, president of the Chicago &
Milwaukee railroad; Hale Holden
head of the Chicago, Burlington 4
Quincy; James German, president OF
the Rock Island, and G. II. Markham
of the Illinois Central.
The conference, according to some
of those attending, was most heated
The railroad presidents and the unior
executives went to a downtown hote
and met in separate rooms, where
Chairman Hooper conferred with eacf
group separately. Ideas were ex
exchanged and the issues discussed.
Then the railroad representative
conceded to some of the union chiefs
demands. Other were refused and thu
meeting ended when the union execu
tives refused to discuss settlemen
unless all their requests were met.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-21
Power House Employees Strike.

Chicago.-The forces of striking rail-
way men were augmented by a call
authorizing stationary firemen and en-
gineers and machine shop oilers to sus-
pend work. approximately 5000 men
are in the three crafts, whose duties
in general are the operation Of practi-
cally all power generating machinery
IN the railroad shops and roundhouses.
The strike Of the stationary firemea
and oilers was sanctioned over q wage
cut OF 2 cents an hour authorised by
the labor board July /
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-21
MINERS REJECT
HARDINC'S PLAN
NINE WORKERS OPPOSE PARTIAL
AGREEMENT, 1T is RE-
PORTED.
UNIONS STAND FIRM
CONFERENCE is DEADCoCkED,
FAILS TO END sHoPMEN's
STRIKE.

Washington.-A practical certainty
exis,s that the United Mine Workers
of America will refuse President Hard
ing's offer of arbitration to settle the
coal strikes, both bituminous and an
thrHCte.
John l.. Lewis. president of the
union. william Green, secretary-treas-
urer, and Phillip Murray, vice presi-
dent, left final conference at the
White House with President Harding
and Secretary Davis determined, IT
was understood, to recommend refus-
al of the governments offer to the
union policy committee which Will
meet here.
The expected refusal, it was said,
will apply to the anthracite mines as
well ms the bituminous, although en-
ployers in the anthracite region have
accepted the Presidents offer practi-
cnlly without condition. The union
viewpoint is that the anthracite fields,
with their potential production of q
100000 tons of coal week, should
not resume work because this coal sup
ply along with nonunion production of
bituminous would lessen public pres
sure for "A strike settlement.
The only light east upon the govern
ment's possible further course was a
White House declaration that Presi-
dent Harding felt no doubt he had
mower 10 oDpratp the mines in an empr-
gency.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-21
Chop Down Tree. to Feed Hard.

Albuquerque, N. M.-Cattlemen in
the southern part of the state are cut
ting down trees to provide forage for
cattle that are dying by the scores. ac-
cOrding to letter received by the New
Mexico Cattle and Horse Growers As
sociation here from Hugh L. Hodge Of
Silver City, a leading cattleman of
that section. The drought and hot
winds have dried up and completely
parched the grass, the letter states,
and water is scarce. Conditions are
called the most deplorable in years.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-21
IN LAST LINE OF DEFENsE
Recruits Answer Offers an ev,,,
ton Of Why Some Army Drill
masters Co Insane.

The sergeant major was reaeb,,
the end of his patience in his examir,
tion of the recruits squad.
For the last time" he yelled, gd,
almost purple in the face, 81 ask n,
the simple question: What is tor
ticationT"
Shoulders dropped and with f,css
void of intelligence ms a vacuum of al,
the recruits stood fast as a man M
me answered.
Rushing up 10 the most intelligent.
looking man, the irate n. c. 0. bsylA
Tell me, my man, what is fOrs4
tion:"
The answer came like a cork out
Of n bottle:
Two twentifications, sir,"-Lond,u
Answers.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-21

table Compound. ! took # IsgusyyTI :. sss ~
was able to be up and TO DO ny i;g. s% ~
again. The hard lump left my sns, sos .d 4
I feel splendid in all ways, ! NOV %es = 4
many women it has helped. -S,s sasi,is :
RICHARDSON, 4640 Orcas St' 'ssA'
Washington. ,x.e
This is another case where I Lyon Vau,i Z
bro b1OughtseisSp11s aaa teiS me affss bs,. faIlea
If you are suffering from pau; b Va y
vousness and are always tireo; ..tSs y
are low spirited and good ioI vaSst, aSaiS
take Lydia E. Pinkhams y. Si yeiSI
Compound. You may not orly ,rsyyent s d
the present distress, but ? ptebk t,",bk,
development of more SERIOUS W.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-21
INSURANCE U MAN IS
ENTHUSED OVER i
Gains "a Pounds Taking r,,,
rs Restored to Finest n.,,e .",.e M

"Tanl"c has restored n,, n.,,.,
pu,i' me up fourteen no n and
weight said II, W. Morrisaa rSanas h
thrush Ave, st. Louis, Mo vu aa ila
the National Life Insurance S osent fsI
Two years ago my stomsst eu.
wrong and could not eat sm s" went
without suffering agony at,aE anslhns
from heart palpitation and sha Nafa
OF breath. Some nights I waa s"o''nss
much misery my wife had TO a' 10 %
ana try to get me some re,,os ;" "
Meath got TO be so poor I had "
IN Ded Tor weeks at time sq
what Tanlac has done "a,
nothing short of wonderful ~e y
eat anything | want, sleen s,a los
am working fun time every I ds sld
fact, I'm in splendid health ', y
praise Tanlac too highly '''
Tanlac is sold by all good dru,.,.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-21
Yellow.ton. Celebrate. Anniversary

Yellowstone Park, Wyo.-Two thous-
and travellers, representing almost ev-
cry state in the Union, gathered re-
Gently at the junction of the Gibbon
and Firehole rivers in Yellowstone
park, to take part in ceremonies mark
ing the fiftieth anniversary of the Gre
ations of the reserve. Americas first
national park. The ceremonies took
place on the spot where, more than
fifty years ago.. Cornelius Hedges,
Montana pioneer, first suggested set
ting aside the scenic country known
now as the Yellowstone National park.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-21
DENVER MARKETS
Cattle

Good to choice steers generally quot
able from s9.75 down to $3.50. Fair to
medium grades are meeting with good
outlet at SIS to $3.50. Yearlings have
shared in the market advance and deal
ers were quoting a good to choice grade
at SO to $3.50.
Cows and heifers in light consign-
ments sold readily at steady prices
The supply of she stock has been rath-
er light but the call comes principally
for steers so the shortage has not been
felt so severely. Two loads of the best
cows presented, sold for $40 and deal
ers Were quoting choice kinds around
s7.25 or possibly a little more. Most
of the attractive heifers changed hands
at prices in the range of IS to $3.50.
Hogs.
Bulk of sales ranged from $40 to
S1O.45, the latter price standing as
packers top. Packers rough heavy
throwout hogs sold at $50 and rough
heavy stays were quotable at $3.50. A
few boars were sold for $3.50 to $3.50.
Drive-in stock sold from s9.75 up, with
a top for the day at s1O.35. The sup
ply of stocker pigs continued rather
light, but prices were unchanged most
of the good stock going into new hands
at prices in the range of $3.50 to $40.
Sheep.
Good to choice lambs are quoted
around s13.25 to $3.50 or possibly a
little more. Quotations on ewes con-
tinue to range from s5.75 to $625.
Manufacturers Price.
Gena, '''''''''''''.' ..$7.36
@ahe '''''' .'...'........... 7.5b
wholesnIer's Price.
6eet '''.'' '............$7.6 GO
Cane ..................7 7.SC
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-21

my feet, then l @
chills and fever M
such pains IN ny
right side and ahad |!
lump there. lmla
not turn myself n
bed and could ut
sleep. thsval
for over twomol@ ~
trying everything
any one told me, %.
til my sister brought
me a bottle ofLya
q. Pinkham's Veg
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-21
About the Cook.

Has your cook been with yN
longf" with us| She has bes
against us since the start"-LOndr
Mail.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-21
FOREIGN

81 believe 1t is necessary TO give
Germany a respite in the payment OF
reparations To enable her to restore
her finances" Premier Lloyd George
announced in the House of Commons
Ir is impossible for Great Britain 10
remit the reparations payment que
her from Germany in favor of France,
even to settle the indemnity problem
Premier Lloyd George told the House
of Commons.
A proposal providing for the pay
ment of all the remaining cash INSTALL
ments due this year provided Germany
is granted a moratorium of at least
two years was brought to Paris by
German representatives.
King Fuad of Egypt intends TO Visit
the United States as we'll as Europe
in his tours this year. in order TO ac-
quaint himself with the new move
ments of the world and so be better
qualified to govern his people wisely.
The reparations plan prepared by
the French Minister of Public Works
lie Trocquer provides for improve
ments in the Rhone river costing 3,21o,-
oOo. 900 francs, the Truvere river 2lo,-
900. 900 francs and the Dordosne 2OO,-
100000
DIR. Sun Yat-Sen. deposed president
of South China. sailed into Canton
harbor aboard the gunboat Wingtuns'
escorted by two cruisers and one de
stroyer after bombarding the Macao
forts. two miles below the city. sun
declared he would not again lombard
the city proper.
Thirty persons were killed or
injured by the explosion of
depot of ammunition supplies at
Groden, near CuXhaven, Germany.
The initial explosion caused 9th
ers. Railroad traffic has been sus-
pended because the emSankment in the
neighborhood was badly damaged.
The japanese government is consid-
ering an offer for the purchase of the
island of Sakhalien from Russia, ac-
cording TO the Yorozu, a Toxic YER
nacular newspaper. The island of SAX
halien, approximately 400 miles in
length, lies off the coast of the mari
time province of Siberia, Immediately
north of Japan.
The reparations commission in Paris
notified the German government in re-
ply to the demand for il moratorium
for reparations payments that II would
give definite answer only when ii
has in hand the full report of the com
mittee on guarantees which Went to
Berlin short time 500 10 supervise
reforms to which the German govern
ment gave its assent.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-21
WASHINGTON


United Mine Workers representa-
tives after considering the coal strike
arbitration plan presented by Presi-
dent Harding summoned the general
policy committee of the union to Wash
ington to pass finally upon the pro-
posal.
Secretary Weeks has instructed Maj.
Gen. John L. Hines, commanding the
Eighth army corps area at San Anto-
MO, Texas, to prepare sufficient
force of troops TO protect the proper
ties of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas
lines which are in the hands of receiv-
ers appointed by the United States
Court.
Charles A. Ritzman, general manag-
er of the Disco Lighting Company of
Detroit, and a former captain in the
army, was sentenced in Criminal Court
TO eighteen months in the penitentiary
for accepting bribe of $500 to influ-
ences his action in connection with the
purchase of skid chains for the army
while acting as officer in charge of
the maintenance division of the motor
transport corps during the war. He
noted an appeal and was released un-
der bonds of $1,000.
Urging Congress to enact new legis-
lation to destroy an alleged Standard
Oil monopoly in the gasoline trade, the
federal trade commission charged the
corporation with ''perpetuating the
very monopolistic control which the
United States Supreme Court sought
to terminate
The Court of Appeals has denied the
application of Charles W. Morse his
three sons and eight others jointly in
dicted for conspiracy to defraud the
government in connection with war
contracts, for a special appeal from
the decision of the District Supreme
Court overriding demurrers filed
against the Indictment. The Court of
Appeals held that no emergency ex-
listed for granting a special appeal in
the case.
The Republican agricultural-tariff
bloc got another setback in the Sen
ate, losing 80 to "a, its fight to make
dutiable imported vegetable oils, used
in the manufacture of uonedibIe pro-
ducts. The Senate then, without roll
call, approved rates of cents pound
ON cottonseed oil and soya bean oil,
and cents pound on coconut oil and
peanut oil, where such oils enter into
the manufacture of edible commodi-
ties.
General improvement in crop condi-
tions along the Atlantic and Gulf
coasts and in the Northwest, east of
the Rocky mountains, was noted by the
Agricultural Department in its crop
summary for the last half of June
made public in Washington. Through
out the corn belt" the departments
observers found, "small grains were
more or less injured by the unusual
hot and dry weather, as were also
some crops in parts OF the mountain
ana Pacific coast regions. Irrigated
crops were not 70 much effected"
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-21
GENERAL

The California State Federation of
Labor has invoked the injunction
against the new minimum wage law
reducing the wage of minors and wom-
en- workers from SIG to SO week.
Three persons killed, at least two
others so badly injured that their re-
covery is doubtful and property dam
age that may reach S3,OoO,OOO was the
toll of storms and tornado that
swept parts of South Dakota and Ne
braska recently.
Edward G. Workman, of Water
town, New York, evidently missed
the war, so he brought ii to
his porch, in the form of Il 155-millime-
ter shell, "a dud" salvaged from the
artillery range at Pine Plains. Either
the heat of the sun or the blow from IA
child's croquet mallet exploded the
shell, killing eight children and wreck
ing the concrete house in which Work
mans family and that of William L.
Salisbury lived.
Millions of dollars are to be spent
for building during the ensuing year by
the Benevolent and Protective Order
of Elks, according to the report or re-
tiring Grand Exalted Ruler William
Wallace Mountain, presented at Allan
tic City. The assets of subordinate
lodges now amount to S5S ,099,2 ,234, and
the elaborate building program for the
year shows that there are to be erect
ed in various parts of the country thir-
ty-one new homes.
Champion Jack Dempsey and Harry
Wills, through their managers, have
signed a contract in New York City to
box for the worlds heavyweight cham
pionship at a time and place to be
named later.
James H. Wilkerson, "A Chicago at
| torney, has been nominated by Presi-
dent Harding to be United States dis
trict judge for the northern district of
Illinois. He succeeds Judge X. NJ. Lam
dis, who resigned to become high com
missioner of baseball.
Governor Hardwick of Atlanta, Ga,
has declared that unless the Ku klux
Klan discards its masks and removes
all secrecy about its membership that
he will ask the Legislature to take
| strong steps to make the wearing of
masks a crime in Georgia.
Slight danger of serious epidemic
| of black rust exists in the spring wheat
states of Minnesota and North Dako-
ia. unless weather conditions from now
until harvest are unfavorable, accord
| ing to Donald G. Fletcher, federal
plant disease expert, who recently
ended a crop inspection trip across the
two states. Little damage has been
done thus far by rust, Mr.. Fletcher
| said his observations revealed.
| George Hurlburt, 0 years old, was
sentenced to four years in the McCune
homie for boys at Kansas City, Mo-,
and Sherman Hanna to three months
in connection with the killing of Pete
Carramusa. 9 years old. The Cara
musa boy was struck by bullet from
George Hurlburt's rifle. George said
the shooting was accidental.
The calling out of troops in Illinois,
the assembling of soldiers in half a
dozen other states and the Intervention
Of the Federal Courts in the nation
wide strike Of railway shopmen are
] lstast events in the rail walk out
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-21

one of the joys Of going way IA
the summer is coming back for ths
winter.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-21
SUCH PAINS AS |
THIS woman HAD
Two Month. Could Not Tun hBa
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable CsE
pound Finally Restored Heah

Seattle, Washington had drs
cinR pains first and could not stand q