davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-19

Protect all thirty six hour shipments
north and west against n temperature
Of % degrees. East and south 80.
Topekans will enjoy the springlike
weather at least until tomorrow morn
ing and probably until Wednesday
night, says Meteorologist Flora Altho
overcoats may be removed during the
next twenty-four hours, the ice will
remain intact and the best of skating
is assured, says the weather man.
Colder weather is due Wednesday
night but severe brands are not sched-
uled for at least two or three days.
The prospects for a white Christmas
are waning. Altho the sky was partly
cloudy today and the cloudiness will
increase tomorrow. no precipitation is
scheduled. The mildest weather of the
winter occurred at Havre, Mont. today
Continued or Page Three
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-19
MORE MODERATE WEATHER
Near 81 ring Temper atures Scheduled
for Today and "Wednesday.

TODAY'S TEMPERATURES.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-07

Con perd6n del amigo, pero en- rea'idad
semejantes versos estan prop6sito pa
ra I'm poeta de un octave grado escolar
AL lado de semejante esperpento nos
encontramos, ioh sorpresal I'm soneto
que es magistral. Sc intitula "Apote-
osis'' y comienza:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-07

muS4Cu4 d1ISLOCIdblCl U0
clova sera un timbre de honor para
nuestra Literature. FL sera un novclista
de primer orden; poseedor de una exten-
sa e intensa cultura, de altos vuelos
imaginativos, puede ademas decirse de
el como habla Aramburo Machado del
mejicano Diaz Dufoo: ''pinta cuando
escribe'I1 (D sobretodo caracteriza a
Lido Cruz una vastisima erudici6n; 81
aladimos que al igual que Stella csta va
muy proximo ell dia en- que Sc CHA la
toga del letrado, hemos de convenir en-
que sera una de las figuras representa-
twas de este cosmopolita mundo de las
letras castellanas. su pr6logo al libro
del poeta 10 pinta cual es, siendo una
demostracion de su ingenio y conocimien
tos. Una pequefia falta encuentro yo en-
Monclova (5y qui6n habra que no la
tenga?); es cierta ampulosidad ALAN
(ContinGa en- la pagina 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-07
BANCO POPULAR
ECONOMIAS Y PRESTAMOS
San Juan, P. r.
DIvLpENpo AcTIVo 20.

Acordado por, la Junta Gene
raj de Aecionistas ceIebrada en-
la noche del 20 de enero proxi-
mo pasado, ell reparto de un II
~ por 100 como DIVlDENDO
ACTlVO 24o., Sc aVisa por ell
presente a los senores Accionis-
tas, que Ell pago del mismo que
dara alberto en- la Gaia de este
Banco a partir DEL dia 10 del
actual.
San Juan, P. r., 2 de febre-
70 de 1922.
EIadio MALDONADO,
Secretario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-07

O.-Pancoast, Introduction to En-
glish Literature pag. 2Os.
-Fitzmaurice- Kelly, Cambridge
Readings in spanish Literature pag.
1o1.
(s).-P. zeferino Gonzalez, "Histo-
ria de la Filosofia', pag. so.
ON. Aramburo y Machado, eli
teratura critica'' pan. 81.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-07

Gente fatua, gente tonta,
De instinto bajo y destructor...
Gente zangana que monta
El chongo fiaco del rencor...
Gente sucia.. Por ell cieno
Siempre va arrastrando los pies,
Presta a soltar ell veneno
De su punZada de ciempies.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-07

Reina por cuyo amer hubo contiendas
Entire monarcas llenos de bravura,
Cuando ell desfle de tn real figura
Tus pies cruzaban florecidas sendas.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11
Two Carloads Oh
Evidence Gathered
From All Parts OF The
! Country Closely Guarded

Continued from Page /,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11
Improved Condition OF
Mrs. Harding Causes.
Physicians To Delay
Proposed Operation
Continued from page 1.)

CONTINUED from page 1.)
president instead Of coming to his
Messages Of sympathy, all express
ing the hope that Mrs. Harding would
be restored to health, continued to
arrive, many of them from leaders in
governmental a2d private affairs in
other countries, : "
Brigadier General Sawyer, the fam
lily physician, was understood to have
informed some Of the presidents
close friends today that Mrs. Harding
was brighter and stronger, and there
is a chance this attack might clear up
as the previous attacks have"
Washington, Sept. 11.-tBy the
Associated Press.-Mrs. Harding
spent a fairly restfuls night" but
there was no marked change in her
condition. Secretary Wallace was in
formed at the White House, when he
called shortly after 8 o'clock this
morning to inquire as to her condi-
ton =
Secretary Weeks who called al the
White House after Wallace
left, announced obs1eaVing that Mrs.
Harding. had spent the best night In
several nights and1 HAT the Slight i'm
~provement which set in Yesterday.
was continuing with the patients
temperature getting nearer normal.
May Operate.
On the turn Other. condition with
in the next few. hours. il was said,
probably would derenl the decision
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11
This Is tho ninth ola series OF
interviews with Grand Forks cit.
tzcns: on the SENEGAL topic ..VVhat
the city needs mont" /.

DIR. Barber stole my thunder" said
DR.. r. D. Campberryesterday, when
asked what his pet, hobby for Grand
Forks was. but at the same time !
have, noticed that two or three other
citizens, have been reiterating the need
Of the city for more railroads and
better rates. With that in mind l
think that the advisability Of estab-
fishing a public market here could be
repeated to good advantage doc
tor continued
DR.. Campbell spoke OF the objection
to an open market. from the stand
point OF the merchants, hut he takes
the position that if there is a chance
for the farmer to dispose of his pro-
ducts at a better price and for cash,
he is entitled to it. He also holds that,
II there is a chance for the people to
get fresh products at a smaller cost.
they also are entitled to them.
The doctor brings out the point that
the merchant would be a gainer- In
the long run if an open morning mar
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11

f-E.f # -H . -' NJ .f .E .#
as to the ~advisability Of an operation
which attending physicians were pre-
pared to consider at aEfurther con-
%sultation this morning, -
This decision was, postponed last
night in view Of the "indications of
a slight Improvement" notedFin the
bulletinsl isSued by DR.. .C.SE. Sawyer,
White House physician,Siat 9 o'clock
last night. The bulletin. which said
Mrs. Harding had spent a, fairly
comfortable Day yesterday, was tho
last official word on her condition.
although friends who remained at the
White House until a late hour; said
on leaving that Mrs. Harding was
then. resting, relatively free from
pain. and still holding her own in the
plucky fight for recovery which has
ELECTED expressions of admiration
from all sides. ..E
Doctors On Duty.
For the first time in four days Of
Mrs. Harding's desperate Illness she
was attended last night by only one
nurse. DR.. Carl w. Sawyer remained
or duty throughout the night in the
sick room, while. DR.. Charles Mayo
and all of the other doctors except
DR.. John Finney, who returned to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11
Committee Meets.

Committee Meets.
The shop cr~aftsspolicy committee Of
80 was here today to,.meet with Bert
m. Jewell, head OF the railway en-
ployes' department Of the American
Federation of Labor, and leader Of
the shopmen's strike.
Carloads OF Evidence.
Two carloads Of evidence-tools OF
destruction. thousands Of kilograms,
letters. photographs. blVeprints, books
and transcripts OF statements, of some
II, 900 individuals-which the attor-
ney general and his aides had. were
closely guarded by federal agents.
Secret service operatives projected
Mr.. Daugherty and Judge wilkerson..
The$evidence a gathered. federal
agents said, from all parts of the
country by government operatives
during the past two months, and an
sembled In Q building near Judge
Wilkerson's court.
In connection with charges that
there was a widespread conspiracy for
violence during the strike, govern
ment men mentioned 25$murders. the
tampering with so. 0%0o-railroad cars,
the burning Of IA bridges and the
Builds Up Defense.
Denyln the. existence OF SUCH q
conspiracy by the railway unions and
demanding that Judge Wilkerson va
cate the injunction, Attorney Rich;
berg built up his defense on the
ground that the government had fail!
ed to max a case, that the injunction
is in violation Of the Clayton act and
that It was obtained through misrep-
resentation for "ulterior and unlaw-
full motives.
Concerning the~- sabotage charges
Attorney Richberg said: =
"The railway unions have not only
agreed that perpetrators Of any vio-
lence in connection with the strike
should be harshly punished, but they
also have sought to@co-operate with
the proper authorities to prevent any
illegal acts. The union leaders have
time and again warned the member
ship against any lawlessness." r.
Many TO Testify.
Many government Investigators,
who took part in the collection of evil
dence. were m hand to; testify. Sub
the hundreds, with indications that
the hearings would last several days.
Except to discuss the proceedings
in the most general terms both sides
remained non-co1nnnittal as they APP
preached the opening of the case,
The scene of today's action was
laid in the court room of former
Judge K. M. Lands, where the ia
nous Standard Oil and /. w. w. cases
were heard. 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11
ADVERTISEMENT s-st,
Would Rather Flight u
Than WoJIkl,.

II suffered for years with stora41l1.e
trouble and couldfnot "a n just'
I would rather fight. since taking =
course. Of Mayr's Wonderful Relnadys
I actually want to work. and talk.
about eatp L am. the last one to leayNt*
the table now" 1T ID assirnplet harm
less PREPARATION that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the Intestinal
tract and. allays the Inflammation
which causes practicallY all stomach,
inx appehdicitis.A One done Will con-,
vince or money refunded. At drug
gtsts everywhere. "a ayIs Il,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11

Inspector Says Grain Must
Be True to Variety to
Bring Top Price.

u Hn.-a. #.#fFn.
How farmers may be losing money
through channels that may easily be
Overlooked was brought out in an in
tdryiew Saturday with John Q. Adams.
federal grain inspector. in the office
OF County Agent D. B. Morris.
The matter in question is that of
mixed varieties. Mr.. Adams pointed
OF that IN many cases where the
quality, weight. color, freedom from
foul seeds of wheat. ire such as to
PIT 1t in top class, the content of
the other varieties of wheat nay re-
duce its value considerably.
In the matter. for instance, Of dur
I'm wheat, which is used for making
m%acaroni, the content of between Z.
aid TO per cent Of hard red spring
wheat would lower its rating six
grades or. for example. from No. l
I'd sample. This. despite the tact thar
hard red spring wheat is higher pric-
ed. The same objection is made to
hard red spring wheat containing a
mixture of durum. IS
mir. Adams explained this by the
difference of uses Of the two varieties
and the inability of millers to separate
the grains, and the undesirability of
each variety as a substitution for the
other. 49,. F
sDurum wheat, as before stated, Is
used for making macaroni, and when
used pure makes a product of a yell
low or creamy color, which is very
much desired. The mixture of hard
red spring wheat brings about a dark
ct or brownish color, because of the
~llacaroni milling equipment being
unable to entir elryemove the bran or
outer coating of this harder variety.
cHard red spring wheat is used for
making -four, the color Of which is
desired to be pure white. Durum
wheat being of a yellowish color
throughout, a mixture Of this variety
in spring wheat darkens the color OF
the -four.
in this section of the state contains
considerable rye, which lowers the
value Of the -four through giving it a
dark color.
1.-THE mixture of rye in the wheat is
said to be due mostly to the fact that
the wheat has been sown on land pre-
viously cropped to rye. which leaves
seed for a volunteer crop.
AS a means of avoiding 4 mixture
Of wheat varieties, It is suggested that
too much care cannot be given to the
more than n variety is threshed be-
u more than n variety has been
seeded.
Mr.. Adams strongly advises the pur.
chase of pure seed wheat now before
at the most desirable threshings have
been shipped out of the community.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11
WHAT GRAND RAN FORKS NEEDS |lEl[lD
Another Boosts Public Market

were $estabftshed in Grand Forks.
even though he did losessGtesa OF farm
products. for the reason that his de-;
liveries wouldsEh e cut DOWN and his
daily sales increased. His deliveries
would be cut for~the reason that Speo-
pie would come dosFnstoth the market
to buy their fresh vegetables. eggs ana:
butter. and would makr ssheir other
daily purchases while they were down
Hes says they would increase their
sales because People would be down
town oftener and that they always
buy more when in a store than when
they order over the telephone. DR..
Campbell holds that more farmers:
would visit the city to sell their pros:
ducts at a market, and thossc who
come now would. come oftenef. /.
The doctor HAS thought Of a mar.
ket for the city for a long time. he
says, and when in Winnipeg had stud
led the working of the one thereI
which he says is a great success, both
from the standpoint Of city people and
from that Of the farmer. Nile says
that 1t is a matter for serious: consid-
Grafton and he hopes that the&time
viii be fars distant lMhien the es-
tablishment of one becomes a fact,s:.
sF.H - .EE- -.s ~ = ~ = aF - q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11
Baltimore to spend the night, slept at

Baltimore to spend the night. slept at
the White House.. q
President Harding, wearied by the
long vigil which, has kept him at the
bedside of his wife since the first
critical symptoms OF her illness. loft
the sick room to- retire at about IL
o'clock, the earliest hour he has
sought rest in several nights. He
yielded to the urgent advice Of the
doctors, leaving word that he should
be called on the development Of the
least unfavorable symptoms or If
Mrs. Harding asked for him.
While the gravity Of Mrs. Harding's
condition has given no relief from
the anxiety felt for her recovery,
among the many intimate friends
who called at the White House
throughout yesterday and last night
some were extremely hopeful the
continued absence of any unfavbrable
symptoms meant a definite turn for
the better.
Senator Medill Mccormick of IL
linois. after talking with Secretary
Christian this morning. told CORE
spondents that reports of Mrs. Hard
ing's condition were more encourag-
ing than last night, indications. he
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11

charging murder HI abg1aNec s1 Az WIN 2
the HSsrin sdniressask was sgnes.sassdL
toefourteen sunday Hshss1n lsA \ ! stew sHts'
q miner SURRENDERED aetsrs!earn
that he swassanong. thes2asaseharg-5j
All with tho staying ot John ShoemAk.I
81. who was assistant superintendent mi
of the Lester strip mine around which,
the6massacfe took place Junesaland
20, last.S n sss. sS.s /, !,
an indictments charging conspiracy to
kiil ana riotingS Msrg# released on
bonds 81 $1,000 each Satnrday and
Srnday.EThese six are: ErniSsSCraag,
sellers. william sGlliadee.
Henry sketcher, Noble BsllsSsKdE ".
Wilson. " z !. 'staF%s &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11

motion today towards obtaining a per-
manent Injunction in h railroad
strike.
REINFORCED by a great mass Of evil
dance on an alleged gigantic plot Of
sabotage and terrorism, the attorney
general presented his petition to Fed
efal Judge James H.. Wilkerson, who
granted the temporary restraining or
der September /. Arrayed against the
goverrnnent's lawyers and denying
Their charges of 4 widespread con-
spiracy Of vandalism to cripple the
nations transportation machinery,
was Donald r. Richberg, attorney for
THE striking shop crafts, against whose
leaders and members the govern
nrent's action was directed. Both sides
avoided much discussion of the days
possibilities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11

she was coming up. And before the
huge bird could turn and get to,hi-a,
he. had sailed ear enough .thesn to
iet poor frightened little stubby Jump
into the machine. ~. =
Tom had only just started on his
up to the top Of the mountain when
the now Infatuated bird few straight
at him, with talons ,outspread to
clutch him, .whensh he Aired his re-
volver twice. in quick succession.
The first shot in all probability
killed. the eagle; but Tom thought it
best to make surE,sAo he hred, an
other: shoS aiming straight for the
BIRDS heart, which was exposed to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11
ri MEN NOW HELD
IN CONNECTION WITH
HERRIN MASSACRE

Marion, I'LL, Sept. 1I.L(By The AS.
sociAted Press.)-fhe number 81 pris-
oners In. custody here on indictments
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11

said, pointed to, an operation as Mrs.
Hardine'kEsS physical condition was
more able to stand it. ..
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-18
FARM BUREAU OFFICERS
60 TO BAKER TODAY

E. c. Riddell, president of tho
Nevada state farm bureau, accom-
panied by C. w. Creel, state leader.
and Mary L. Stillwell, i'll charge OF
home demonstration work, arrived
in Ely last night. where they were
Joined by Mayor j. II. Gallagher and
County Agent Thomas II. King.
The party, accompanied by the
White Pine county officials, will
leave this morning at 8 o'clock and
proceed to Baker. where a meeting
will be held tonight. On the return
trip Monday a meeting will be held
at the kirkeby ranch, after which
the party will return to Ely. but
proceed Immediately TO the White
River section. where q meeting will
be held In Preston Monday night
Tuesday will be spent at the ranches
along White River and Tuesday nigh
a meeting will be held at Lund. The
party will return to Ely Wednesday
where a meeting Of the directors Of
the local bureau will be held and Il
possible a public meeting arranged
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-18
New Manager for
Rex Picture House

George Even arrived In Ely last
Thursday night and has taken charge
of the Rex theater as manager for
the parties who now have the popu-
lar showhouse under lease. Gene
Masterson, formerly of Ruth and now
heavily interested in the moving pic
ture business in the western part OF
the state Is the head of the corpara-
ton now In control OF the Rex and
which is acquiring control of NOV
ing picture theaters in all sections
Of Nevada.
Mr.. Even has had about fifteen
years experience in the moving pic
ture business, and under his man
agement the Rex theater will show
the best attractions known to the
ceraan world
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-18
.HEXEM GETS CONTRACT
FOR SCHOOL OORM|T0RY

tGCN1INGED FROM fAGE cNE.)
then read q portion OF the clause in
the specifications with reference TO
the matter, and said that the reasons
therein specified were the only reas.
ons under which the contractor could
claim exemption from the 500 Il day
penalty In the event that he failed to
complete the building on time. He
said that IL had come to his atten-
tion that ene contractor had added
the sum OF $4,000 to his bid In oroer
to cover this feature. He said that
the penalty would have TO be enforced
IN accordance with the specifications
and he would see that II was.
If | am in Office | will sec that
IL Is enforced, and II I am not In Of
flee l will take II up az a private citi-
zen," said the district attorney.
Attorney V. II. Vargas. represent
ing Contractor o. NJ. Wallace Jr..
said that the question had been pre-
scented to him by his client and his
advice was TO the effect that the pro-
vision was legally enforceable. and
1t was his understanding that his
client added the sum OF $4,000 TO
protect himself in the matter. Mr..
Vargas said hat he would also be
instrumental In seeing that the pen
! atty was enforced In the event he
believed IL ultimately became due
from the contractor.
George Doyle Of the Lincoln High
way garage made a few remarks Ia
the effect that the equipment OF any
building opened a wide and debate.
able ground. and asked IL the dis
trict attorney could say Just what
was meant by equipment.
Following the motion OF Miss
Carothers to the effect that tho Hex.
EN- bid be accepted and the same be.
Ing seconded by the chairman. al
those present we're urged TO express
their views, but none other than
those above mentioned accepted the
invitation. and when the vote was
called the motion Vas carried. both
members OF the board present at the
meeting voting in favor OF H..
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-18
GOVERNMENT ASKS BIDS
FOR POSTOFF|CE At ELY

Bids will be received by \. NJ.
Christensen, postoisiee inspector, III
Washington, D. c., up to and includ-
ing July 20 for the furnishing of
suitable quarters for Il postofice at
Ely.
Suitable quarters are sadly neee-
cd at the county seat of White Pine
county and no doubt will be readily
furnished If Uncle Sam is found To
be q desirable tenant from a imam
eial standpoint.
Full information may be obtained
by interested parties a. the ~postotfiee
at Ely.
The bids requested are fer 4 lease
covering q period of five or ten years
and the rental must include the fur
nishing by the lessor of heat. light,
water, safe or vault, urinals, closets
and all necessary furniture and
equipment. This is understood 10
include mail boxes and the like; In
fact. all necessary equipment for the
Office during the term OF the lease.
Not less than 2,S00 square feet of
floor space is required. Good day
light and location are points 20 be
taken into consideration.
Ely should have a federal build
ing. It's population as well az its
business activities entities Il TO enc,
but money Is scarce these days and
the United States treasury has many
demands upon it. quite naturally. but
il should be able to pay n rental for
the equipment demanded by IL on ar
equal basis with the average husi-
ness nan of Ely.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-18

Former Resident Does Well ON Coast
Manuel Ginaopulos. a former resi-
dent of this district and who served
with distinction under the Stars and
Stripes in the great world war. ar
rived in Ely last Tuesday to pay a
visit to old friends after an absence
of about three years.
The enterprising young business
man is now engaged with his brother
George. also formerly an active
business man of White Pine county.
and the two brothers are conducting
a wholesale and retail meat bust
ness in Stockton, Cal.
After leaving this district Manuel
took a commercial course in a San
Francisco business college and later
entered the wholesale fruit business
at Stockton. This line demanded az
tention about eighteen hours out of
each tw~enty-four and In order 10
protect his health he disposed of 1t
and engaged In the meat line, which
he and his brothers have followed
for several years with considerable
success. He will spend at least a
month on his visit here.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-18

to take place in the city hall Wednes-
day night. Definite announcement
as 10 this will perhaps be made to-
morrow OF Tuesday.
Mrs. Frances Friedhof, president
of the Homemakers' Club, has been
detained by business demanding her
attention in the western part of the
state but hopes to reach Ely Tuesday
night.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-18
Alfred Tamblyn Secures New Agenc,

Harry +. Thompson. special agent
with headquarters at Sacramento,
Cal, spent a part OF this week In Ely
In the interest Of the Insurance COM
panies which he represents. lie left
Ely yesterday morning after having
completed arrangements with Alfred
Tamblyn. insurance broker of Ely. to
represent for this district the ALI
ance Insurance Company of Phila-
delphia. which ranks among the fore.
most In the big line.