davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-19
DOCUMENT ASSERTS SOURCE OF AUTHORITY RESTS WITH
 PEOPLE AND NOT KING.
BIG DEBATE IN DALI
VIGOROUS SPEECHES MARK sEs- SION; MEMBERS STAND
 FIRM ON AGREEMENT.
(wsstern Newspaper Union News serrios.)

Dublin.-Eamon De Valera, when he Dali Eireann rose, produced for the first time publicly his alternative proposals to the Irish treaty. A fort night ago he was asked by Arthur Griffith to publish them.
 Mir. De Valeras original idea, as an nOunced by himself, was to move his alternative proposals in the event of rejection of the treaty. But now he intends, if he is permitted, to move them as an amendment to the resolu- tion approving the treaty.
 The document was issued to the press. accompanied by an appeal by dressed to the Irish people, urging them not to be stampeded in the sup port of the treaty, which would not bring peace.
 The document as issued differs, ac- cOrding to Mir. Griffith, from the dOcu- ment submitted in the private sessions of the dail. It follows the main out line of the treaty, but implies, MT. De Valera contends, fundamental diff ference in principle It asserts that the sole source of authority in Ire land rests with the Irish people, while by the treaty, it is argued, it is de- rived through the king.
 Mir. De Valera's plan contains no oath of allegiance, but admits recOgni- tion of his Britannic majesty, as head of the association of states in the British commonwealth, with which Ire land externally associates itself.
 The text of the most important pro- visions of De Valera's alternative pro- pOsal follow:
 Status of Ireland: That the legis- lative, executive and judicial author ity of Ireland shall be derived solely from the people of Ireland.
 Terms of association: That for the common concern Ireland shall be as- sociated with the states of the Brit ish commonwealth, namely, the King dom of Great Britain, the Dominion of Canada, the Commonwealth of Aus tralia, the Dominion of New Zealand and the Union of South Africa.
 That when acting as an associate. the rights, status and privileges of Ireland shall in no respect be less than those enjoyed by any other cOmpcn- ent states of the British common wealth; that the matters of common concern shall include defense, peace, war, political treaties and all matters now treated as of common concern among states of the British common wealth, and that in these matters there shall be between Ireland and the states of the British commonwealth such con- certed action founded on consultation as the several governments may deter mine.
 That by virtue of this association or Ireland with the states of the British commonwealth, the citizens of Ireland in any of these states shall not be sub feet to any disabilities which citizen of one of the component states Of the British commonwealth would not be subject to, and reciprOcally for the cit izens of these states in Ireland.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-19
AVOID RoUP BY VENTILATION
Good Plan Not to Use Muslin Cur tains at Any Time Except to
 Keep Out Rain and Snow.

ROup is largely a question of ven- tilation, and properly ventilated chick enhOuses seldom contain chickens that have roup. In the openings in the front it is good idea to have chicken wire, and not use the muslin curtains at any time of the year except to keep out snow and rain.-G. s. Vickers, Ohio State University.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-19
Three Held in Bank Robbery.

Iuka, nl-Three brOthers-Earl, Ed ward and Lex Hall of Flora - were identified as the robbers of the State Bank of Iuka, who escaped with $2O,- 900 on Dec. 20, after a thrilling chase led by Miss Mildred Kelly, bank em- ploye. They were taken to Salem, in default of $20,000 bond each.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-19
ain to Reduee MlIItarx FOrces.

WashingtOn.-A bill proposing to reduce the personnel of the army, com missioned and enlisted included, to 75,OOO, and of the navy to 50,OOO has been introduced by Senator King, Democrat of Utah. The bill provides that the secretaries of war and navy ''shall adopt immediately" such meas ures as may be necessary to carry out the decrease.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-19

CPrepared by the United States Department
 of Agriculture-)
 For many years after the agitation regarding bovine tuberculosis began, there were very few people who enter tained the hope that it would ultimate ly be eradicated. Now, after many years of effort, first unsuccessful, but now giving great promise of success, there are many who firmly believe that the time Is coming when this scourge of live stock will be conquered.
 Tuberculosis May Be 5anished.
 This change of attitude has been brought about largely through the eff forts of the bureau of animal industry of the United States Department of Agriculture, cooperating with the vari- Ous state officials, which have been so successful that within a period of four years, during which the work has been directed toward ultimate elimination, several thousand herds have been ac- credited as being free from the disease and number of sizable areas in diff ACACnL NOnldAn p1aNlANdllJ hO tuberculOus cattle. These results have demonstrated conclusively that, if sui fcient funds are made available, this menace to human health and to the success of livestock farming may be done away with in a practical manner.
 Tuberculosis of cattle is one of the few farm problems that appeals with almost equal force to city people, for the healthfulneSs of milk and meat is of vital importance to them. This fact ought to make 1t easier to get the SUD- port necessary for putting through such countrywide program against the disease. The cattle resources of the country are of the utmost import ance, and measures 10 reduce the risk of loss represent nothing more than common sense.
 Insurance Feature Appeals.
 There are more than 66,OOO,OOO head of cattle in the country worth nearly $3,000, 100000. Aside from the health aspect of the problem, the insuring of this vast amount of wealth against loss ought to appeal to all classes of people as a necessary measure for the good of the nation.
 At the present time various state and federal agencies are testing about 10000 cattle month and eliminating those that are found to be tuberculous, but it is expected that in the near flu ture probably 100000 head will be tested monthly by the combined forces On that basis it is easy to see that great progress will be made toward getting rid of the plague, for the evi. deneea obtained shows that the methods now in use are practical. When the campaign began most of the stress was laid on cleaning up individual herds and this was the only practical thing to do as not enough sentiment had been aroused to make it possible to get general support for a campaign ir any locality. But the advantage gained by cattle breeders who were able tC advertise tuberculOsis-free herds was so great that Skeptics were convinced and now many localities have taken uI the problem and are rapidly cleaning up all herds within their boundaries In fact, at the present time this meth
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-19
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
Ballroom Dancing.

The earliest form of ballroom danc- ing was the quadrille, started about 1915. This was followed by the Ian cers, invented in 1886. The polka was adopted in 1885. The waltz, which came from Germany. in 1795. did not become popular as a ballroom dance till later. The two-step is an Ameri- can invention.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-19
Give Fowls a Variety.

Fowls should get not only a sufi- ciency, but a variety of the foods they need. Keep their appetites keen by varying the ration each day.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-19
"The Fittest."

Do you believe in the survival of the fttest?"
 "Not as much as used to-" replied Senator Sorghum. ''The chap who makes a speciality of throwing ora torical fits isn't nearly as influential as he used to be-
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-19
Winter Feed for Hens.

The hen must have a balanced ration; we can't afford to keep her for nothing, but during the winter she can getrOnly such food as we give her, so we must give her what she needs in order to get our money back.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-19
The LiteraIist.

"Where's your car?"
 ''In a repair shop"
 ''Did you meet with an aecident?" "NO, 1t overlook me. l was the vic tim of a rear-end collision. n."-BiTming- ham Age-Herald.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-19
Clean Nests.

Clean nests and litter in the laying house are one of the largest single factors affecting egg prices during tbe fall, winter and spring months.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-19
Getting Winter Eoos.

To be most profitable a flock must produce eggs the year around, in win ter as well as summer. There is small profit in summer eggs, but when they get up to top-nOtch winter prices there is handsome profit in them.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-19
Ventilation of Poultry House.

There is really no danger of getting too much ventilation in a poultry house, providing direct drafts are avoided and fowls are protected on the roostS at night.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-19
Green Feed Essential.

Green food is absolutely essential in the ration for all ages of poultry. It is not only necessary for the layers. but is beneficial for growing stock and for the breeders.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-19
Public Debt Reduced in September.

Washington.-A reduction in the public debt of more than $180,0OO,OOO during September was announced by the treasury. The total debt on Dec. 31 was $2S, ,43s, ,9S4, 1851, as compared with S28,619, ,OS5, ,725 on Nov. 90.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-19
Save Heifer Calves

Save all heifer calves from the best producing cows in the herd to replace the improbable cows.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-19
PnlIets Are Crowded

Just because they are smaller than the old birds, the young bullets are too apt to be crowded.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-19
A Record Breaker.

During the last two years the Brit ish parliament has passed more bills into laws than in any ten years of it's history.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-19
Best Price for Euas.

Clean eggs of uniform size and standard weight bring the best prices.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-19
Starvation insurance,

Save the soil. It is our one insur. ance against future starvation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-07
There's a 500 Pot
ThatH Be Split Up

4 Best view OF fine residential
street
.. Best view OF an Industrial
plant. such as lumber min. hydro.
electric plant. etc
Q. Best scene 10 illustrate tho
phrase. where nAn and Water
Meet Smith Cove terminal. for en-.
ample.
7. Bess view Of seasslss lakes.
parks OF boulevards.
Z. Best viow Of q point OF historic
Interest or landmarks Tho totem
pole. for Instance
3. Best and most artistic photo
graph oe seastis's envfrons. For en-.
ampis. = sunset on Puget Sound. .
striking picture OF the Br~merson
navy yard. q fishing fleet the San
Juan isianfs. stn.
10. Best view Of sosns picturesque
phase Of human life or activity char
acterissio Of Seattle Thcrs are many
such views on the waterfront and
elsewhere.
First prize. $50. seoond prize. $50.
Third prize. $40.
Get out tho camera ana win a
prixs-
Tho contest Is open 20 all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-07

whip out your camera and tab.
chance on shar. Of slooi
The burlington roate. In cooper.
alton with The Star. II offsrfng
three cash prizes Everybody has a
right to compete. And everybody
has an even chance.
In selecting tho prtxe-wtnning
groups of pictures tho Judges viii
give tho following credits:
Civic individuality tworth OF sub
Jet selected ...-............s oTs
Artistic competition ...-.....3ss<
Photographic quality .3ssx
We want 10 pictures In all from
each contestant. Thoss chosen will
DO ussd BY the Burlington route In n
big advertising campaign they are
going TO stage to advertise the Pa
cific Northwest. especially Seattle.
Pictures must be as follows:
/. Best general view Of Seattle.
showing tho city. Puget Sound and
olympic mountains. Or view fror,
Puget Sound with tho Cascade noun.
tains In tho background
T. Best view Of ssattie's water
front
.. Best view OF sess,iss down.
town district
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-07
ASKS S25O,OOO
BUDGET SLASH
Effort Made TO Hold Levy
Down TO 26 Mills

Seeking 20 hold next years city
tax levy down 20 the se.msil figure
OF last year. Chairman =. l.. blaine
81 the council finance committee.
has ordered siashes aggregating
$4,000 IN the preliminary budget
estimate Of municipal departments
"Wednesday afternoon Blaine per.
ronaiiy interviewed the various de.
parsment heads. indicating TO each
the amount his department was TO
cut. and leaving the detail of effect.
ing the reduction 60 the individual
heads.
Mayor Brown declared that while
Il IL hard 10 +pry tho political IN
eurahies from their jobs. they are so
Ing"
Il arm going 60 keep everlastngly
nj a." he said. ''and this budget max.
Ing II going TO be year'around job
with me-"
As they now stand. the budget -.
Inmates arc equivalent 90 q levy OF
81 mills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-07
TELLS COUNCIL HE
POISONED DOGS: is
ALMOST MOB VICTIM

Following a stormy hearing
"Wednesday Afternoon. the city
council safety cornmitrro had UNI
der advisement Thursday n COM
plant brought against the Glyden-
fcldt Dog Kennels. SEQ Beacon
ava. BY residents OF the neixhbor-
hood.
Ono man. who stated that ne
had poisoned some OF tho dogs
that ''infest'' the Cowan Park
district. was almost nnobbed by
the lobby Of dos lovers present be-
fore Mrs. Henry rAndcs. chair.
man. could restore order.
Legislation 10 ahafe the Giyecn-
feidt kennels as a nuisance was
asked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-07

J. L Crasg. OF Everett candidate
for congress: George Mcrarlane. can.
didats for county commissioner: ID.
Z. Ferguson. candidate for re-elcc.
ton as county auditor. and practical.
ly all candidates for the state icgisla.
turc. were present at republican
rally At Burton wednesday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-07
MILK DECISION
TO Be APPEALED
State win Take Matter to
I Supreme Court

Superior Judge Calvin 8. Halls
decision sustaining a demurrer 60
charges Of conspiracy TO fix retail
milk prices IN Seattle brought against
tho Seattle MIX shippers associa.
ton. with 10 taken on appeal to the
state supreme court.
Notice OF tho appeal was an.
nounced by the prosecutors office.
we arc no, aiming our action
against the farmers" Capt. colvin.
who argued the demurrer for the
state. said. but regard this as test
case to 500 how far any organization
may control prices Ia this state"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-07
Slip-Over
Sweaters Reduced

SO navy. black. henns. white. jade
and orchid slipovers. sizes IS to 10
only, SL45.
Is women's Atwood Knitted Capes
In Copen. brown and honeydew. at
SS.95.
SECOND FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-07
Girls Coats and
Dresses Half
Price and Less

/ Navy Velour Coat, IL
years, originally $3.50,
now $11.25.
A Atwood herringbone silk
lined Coats, originally
S24.50. now $12.25.
5 Atwood Scotch mixture,
10 and IL years, origin
ally $3.50. now 1918.
/ Crepe Knit Dress in
gold and Copen, II years.
originally $3.50, now at
S11.25.
3 Red-dotted Swiss Dresses,
Is years. originally s15.45,
now SIPS. z
% White Organdle Dresses,
formerly priced at $3.50,
S12.95, S10.95, S4.95 and
$685., now HALF PRICE
AND LESS.
SECOND FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-07
Light Silk Dresses Reduced to $6.95
Crepe de Chine Roshanara and Canton Crepe

These dresses reduced for their final clearance and extreme
Chimes Canton and
sports Roshanara foowr Most Of
the saghne models and there dark and light
including brown black Sizes 16 to 40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-07
A s1est Skirt. $4.95

made check cames-har
plaid and herngbone There novelty pockets belts and large
trimmings The gray Mohawk, hello
black and white and golden brown Sizes 26 10 80.
FIooR-rIE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-07

1000 yards all pure linen. natural
eolofed Crash TowolinE. is inches
wide absorbent and good wearing
quality.
FABRIC rLoOH-TfifRD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-07
Black Bloomer
Cloth Csc Yard

Serviceable Black Bloomer Cloth
Ia full yard wide-very specially
priced for Economy Friday.
FABRIC FLooR-THIT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-07
Economy Friday News From
the Toy Shop
Tennis Balls
Formerly Soc
Reduced to 35c

Pennsylvania hand made
1922 championship Balls.
J. H. Golf Ball, per dozen.
1915; each, 6Ot.
27-inch Clown Walking and
Talking Dolls. formerly $500,
reduced to $2.95.
UPPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-07

Stationery Z5c
400 boxes Of Stationery. 70 sheets
and - envelopes.
80 Kodak Albums. 20 leaves. size
Txio. Toe.
UPPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-07
Cluny Lace Edges
and Insertions Sc Yd.

Surely you will want some
Of these Insertions and Edges
Il to 3 inches wide, suitable
for fancy work, curtains and
all trimming purposes.
UPPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-07

Smart that will DO practical occasions They are
with the
the back convert
these
a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-07

Economy Friday brings this
exceptional offer. ono n low
bust. medium length model. IN
front.iaeo style. of uilk striped
material. with , pairs OF hose
supporters.
Another style back lace. low.
bust style. with elastic inso,s---
short skirt. made OF silk
broche. also pairs OF support.
ers.
SECOND FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-07
Wash Dresses-Final Reductions
$3.95-$4.95
Originally Priced at Far More

you bargains dresses here big
opportunity Splendid dresses very good styles that will be
dotted SWISS voies gnghams
orvandics In navy brown hello yellow and white
Sizes 10 TO A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-07

Good heavy weight-in wine
and black-at lower price for
Economy Friday.
1.-THE BON MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-07

Good quality, SO inches wide; length
TO 20 yards. Splendid for aprons.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-09
4 PLEASANT AFFAIR

A party was given by Evelyn
Kruger at the home Of her folks near
Amherst on Sunday evening. Novem'
Der 8, 1929. Those present were:
Hulda Kappermann. Emil Krueger
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Kruger. Erma and
Herbert Welper. Lydia and George
Helms. Arthur and Leonard Rodeman,
Marguerite. Ben and Carl Kruger,
John Linder. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kay
ser.
The evening was spent with music
and games. The winners of the con.
test were Miss Hulda Kapperman and
Leonard Rodeman first prize: Mrs. Al.
bert Kayser and Emil Kruger. second
priEes.'
A Adelicious midnight lunch was serv.
ed. The house was beautifully decor.
sted with, pink carnations. The guests
also wore pink carna&iou.
Oh boy. those not present missed .
wonderful time. Cupid,
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-09
ARMlsTIcE DAY

Next Saturday, November 18th, is
the fourth anniversary OF the signing
OF the Armistice. A great many towns
and cities are planning elaborate cele.
brations for the day. Here in Holyoke
the members Of the Ladies' Auxiliary
are planning to sell daisies on that day
The daisy and the poppy have been
designated as fitting emblems for Ar
mistice day. which has so great sig.
nificance not only In our national life,
but In our home life. Wear daisy
to show what "our boys" did 'over
there" AS the years pass by this day
will mean more and more to the
soldiers, who offered their best to our
country in its time of need. Let us
join with them in fitting celebration
OF the day.
The American Legion has planned a
dance to be held on Armistice Day at
the court house. Bunch's orchestra
will furnish the music and good
time is promised to all who attend.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-09
GENERAL RAIN

A much needed rain visited this sec.
ton Of Colorado and western Nebras.
ka last Saturday. The weather was
unusually warm and the rain began
falling about eight o'clock in the morn.
ing and continued to fall in showers
throughout the day. 1t was accompan-
led by thunder and aside from the
east edge Of the county was the finest
ever. thoroughly soaking the ground.
1t will mean everything to the wheat
prospects in this part Of the state
where the ground has been so. dry.
The wheat already in the ground will
come up and some dried out will be
replanted. Others who were waiting
for the rain is rushing the sowing with
all possible speed. In the extreme
east part of the county they got the
rain but with 1t a tornado which did
much damage. notice Of which will be
found in another column.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-09
Twenty Year. Ago
interesting News Items cuIIsd From
Files Of The ststs Herald Of
a Score vsars Ago

Mrs. G. d. Weir returned Monday
from visit to Brandon. Nebr.
Charley Sederburg went TO Curtis.
Nebr.. last Saturday to accept posi-.
tion In the office OF the Curtis Enter
prise.
Holyoke has daily mail again. The
star route 70 Julesburg has been doing
business since Monday and we have
had the mall promptly on time every
day.
The election returns from the state
were slow In reaching us this time
largely owing TO the fact that the clcc.
tion was 80 close.
The republican state ticket with the
exception OF candidate for superintend.
ont cf public instruction Is elected by
pluraiitics ranging from one TO six
thousand. Republican candidate for
congressman at large. Franklin Brooks
~ elected and also republican candi-
date. IN first congressional district. ".
NJ. Hogg. q. u. Weir Of Phillips coun.
" democratic candidate for reprcsen.
tative IL elected and also W. A. Hill
democratic candidate for senator from
this district. The Legislature IL claim.
cd by both partics Congressman Sha.
froth Ii reelected.
]. W. wcbbcrmcir OF this county had
foot plnched between tho ears at
iioldrcge. Ncb., last Sunday on HIS way
to Omaha with some cattle. The train
was standing IN the yard and he climb
cd up between two ears 10 get COW
up that was down In the car whom the
train backed Up little and caught his
foot between the bumpers. He re
turned home Tuesday morning.
Born to MIR. and Mira. Fred conkiin
OF this county on Wednesday Oct IL
n daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fouts have a
boy at their home lie arrived on
Saturday ~.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-09
OLD BILLS MEMOIRS

Old wilhelms story OF his reign
proves what I've always said. that hs
alone was safe rni sane. and sound
In heart and head: all other men were
born In VAN. mere strips OF yiuger-
bread. on useful labors he was bent
thrucut his Ions career. his mighty In
feliect was lent 20 studies he held
dear. he did not give punctursd
cent for warlIke atmosphere. Ha
wished 20 build up German schools
and see the churches grow. 10 watch
the farmers. with their tools. 10 forth
to rsa:, aud sos {. the thought of bi1od
In crimson roeis filled afi his breast
With woe. Judge. then. his mniesty's
surprise. when VAR broke out une dny:
soms iusoicnt and ineddiinr ruys had
shooed World Peace away. they plot
ted war while wilhelm's eyes wore
fixed nfIelds OF hay. He had pen.
ell IN his hand. and be VIA doing
sums: how much, he figured. win this
land produce when harvest comes7
And ~ there came an army band with
martial fifes snd drums. The war was
on. and Wilhelm leaned against n
fence and wept; the greatest blow
since hc was weaned- Mars laborcd
while he slept Designing men Of many
lands. were plotting. In cahooi; and
captains drilled bloodtbirsty bands to
emulate the brute. while wolheim's
white and sanity hands were toying
with a fiutc. - Walt Mason.