davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
CLOSES IN Wz7ZRL OF SPECULAT TIVE ENTHUSIASM

T.Nps CITY S;uci 5.Sio
N"rfniii-Niidiinr. I5.ij: rcveiits 735
sales: ""': stock. ilj.GtS
la fillmore Stock ..ii.
h"s;om- Middllnr. i..Gi. stock, iisp,
l'hital"i phla-StuCk. GlSi
N|w fnrk-MiddiinG. 1875. stock. Si.is5.
Minor por;s-Sicck. 5.iS:.
TrtHl today receipts. - "a: exports. ~, g..
S'I- stuCk. t.0sSS.J.
rntai for week. Receipts l.. isa; exports.
-,.i.I.
r"t"i tgr sea-"n-Rcccir,s .e;:,2i5 tx
Interior Muvcmcn;-
Iiorston- Midd.in-; lTao: receipts, $50:
shipments. GSsc. sales. ..H.;S. -loC,i. 81
Memphis MiddIing 400: re-. .ij.tS lis.
shipments. .S%Se: sales. Use. stock. ;l.iJr.
NuECs.n-M ldil!ug. loss. receipts. i..CJ.
sh iriuents. .Si: sa'cs i.l: .,""k ii.ai5
81. I"nls-MiidIIrg. i,.lH. receipts. 30:
shipments. i.@j': stock. - >i5
~ l"nia--T iddlnr itC'
Little Roc .MiddlinS. l..;i. rcc"i,:ts. 81 ::
SHIPMENTS. l.sHS: s.lgs. Jri. "'oCl.. %. iGS
pa'ias-Midd,ir ing !" -. <,'cs. i.SIS
M"n,S"m. ry-AliidlInc. IL ~.
Total today Receipts 1856. shipments
iS.ii. stock. 5S5.ScH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
CUIC.,t:O LINE SlOCk -IlJ;kET

CHICAGO. Apri4 s.-Cattlr. !-'.I .;s. .
30. compared with Ne * ago. pg.t, Ideally
steady on ali class -\C.pt ""lNgr, which
closed a, 1" a." luw.v. weeks top. year
huIk prices "u beef Sf"-rs- ..2'n : ~. hoe {
LOWS ana hcitcr-. =. 80 $50. Sturk.rs aud
t""uer-. S.'.5 n -, v"3s uHiyrs, ,DtH -,
Gamers snd cutters. 9. - q $50.
h"L-: t"c"ipiS. t5tl. act.y- mostly "
!" /, higher thHn Ncst"rdnN.s active. pr.n"
ni'hiuin ana hraNt : ul tr". shippers bought
about Loo; 'i"s- strong. good c,C"',urc /.
steady.
sheen. receipts .so, today. receipt,
practically all ,prvEvr direct. Compared
Win week Az" h.-t hands 'sriEn; lhmh".
,,,,'dI 20 - ."wss. wr-ks hUlN prices 81
100. wooded cNs"4. HYCr,lr 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
BONDS REACH
HIGHEST QUOTATIONS

N=W NpUN Nu-' s.-Th. teh'ur" u
r-ru-L work BIO ib" bond m"rN". wr> m
/ ,rriN group. /, iualur;y q 'htt sr'."s
tprautiuE 90 Mghe"' quotations ~iur" IN
'n. ~ rh''r Ssn- "n enormous deal
Thy strength ~ ,hssa nru1s ncngs on;
:. uuIn'tNu~ r"u'ni'y H'tc bu'"d 80 Treas
F-g ,rf~.rlS fNaI practical. al, tn. wa
? "raf.nu, 90 TIA. Feiera' eovernn' ""t soon
wur,A r-N,H bag. rrtay's NOW iuNn NuUu
'n- ;An-' bands iuc'ul" the Sc. uut o and
second HnG Fourth p.s
l'i tho foreign list aN n" United King
Gul group Imrrpy"t ON 'h- strength ~
D-ti-h gSrhans:. the demand fn'" i"r
sterling hnra rising 80 i's best IA almost
.iN w""NS Th- ncw C2"CEu-S.c NaI,.rn
bond gained auplh": point. and Mexican
..nr' rHurut Is aud 81 w.ry IN renewed
request.
~ the Latin American ssu., the ou:-
''Enilrg feature was havana N.'"r'r q,
l-sh' "nd r""cr BE- these gaining g
Mauy Gprn"s'.r 'lrs cxi.ulal r-ev.pu.
r"Ias ~ iHe week tote,'- strong S-ur
iona H'h"'n .Hniw way s'.s whicH ros.
! vn.nt S7.- - bonds pn- VALUE. approx
mated Si.l.f.p1.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
CHICAGO GHNI> MlHIIEr.

.'II!AUp. NpiIT WI ~ nIlan0cll
sharply today following q w"NR start.
me Juiy option t"nChiuE u-W hi;h mari,
t"f IN" w"ei when 100. MAS attained
hort before Tn" clus". Buying D. hous".
WIN 'itt"Tn connections WA priu, pal s.
f"Si'""N'bi" fnr the "li,v'y inward 'ugu.
"hu ~ ~" nniSh, which sac sir"u@. IA"
hith,t "h"w"i - not gam az - - ~.
MN May i.3.i. 10 3s'. amt Iu.y i..is 20
- CORN c,"t"d - tn ." ht.hvr. OFT.
All advance ranging from - ;u $40
Nh''" thu r"v"ruH'ui crop rcnur' on
Wlnl.r wheat. is"ucd rfi.r yrS'"rdpy Z
continued on Thirto,m,h Face
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

vas evidently arn.chcnd:d tina, the dis.
,GFo"nce' w"u!i spread L" Eastern belt
Sc t'luus uNC. SUNDAY
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-12
How Harding
From Firft Page

how was Hard ing exercising his
foresight to Americanize the
world-either with or without
entanglements?
Whatever he has accomplished
toward world peace, was it not
through his hind sight instead of
his-foresizht?
Did not the league covenant
require the reduction of arma-
ments to the lowest point con-
sistent with national safety
What credit is due Harding for
coming along and gathering up
the nuts after 50 many others
cultivated the tree unit. the
fruit was ripe?
! How is the world Americana
ed by a four-power treaty?
As the four-power treaty pro-
vides for . defense of tn four
siKnatories as against those not
included. is not that an excuse
foi the balance of the world to
form . league for protection
against US?
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-12
Locals

+. j. Graves and family of
Stratford. Tex. were in Spring.
field over Saturday night.
a HON was over from JOY
ocy Monday.
Jas Murray. stockman of Las
Anianas county. was in Spring.
field on the 5th.
DR. Tom Milligan, former old
timer of Baca county, CAME W.
from Clayton last week looking
after his property interests here
w. H Ray of West Flats wal
business visitor in town Mon
day.
W. Fl. Harvey of near Topeks
was in town the first Of the weet
and informs Us that the wheat
outlook is good there and tht
prospects for fruit were nevel
better.
The district engineer of this
highway district was in Bac;
county looking after road inter
ests last week.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-12
Locals

H. o. Mccullough of Walto n.
Kans.. was in Baca county the
frs of the week. He says
the prospects are As good
here as in central Kansas. He's
got enough of the back east, and
will move back here in the early
future.
H. K. Ellis. Sto nington boost.
er. was in town Wednesday. He
is looking for ward anxiously for
the new edition OF the Bacs
county map. and ne and his
and partner Will take q guauti-
ty of them.
DR.. Jones Of Stoninston will
shake the dust Of that mans
town of his feet on tuesday,
and Fridays Of each week SOS to
have the N nice and clean wher
he comes into Spring field on
those days. See his ad. else
where.
Joe Anmans ha. lost severa
head of stock this spring in
various ways.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-12
No entanglements:

The treaty provides that If
any powers other than the four
mepaces their rights they
shall consult each other to
reach an understanding as to
the steps to be taken.
When they have reached an
understanding. what can they do
to make it effective except to
follow the details of the league
plan to arbitrate. refer to aoun-
Gil or some similar scheme. and
make an appeal to arms a last
resort?
The league of nations provides
that the council shall advise as
to measures 20 be taken - arbi-
tration. submit to council. etc
and this they say is a dangerous
alliance.
The four-power treaty provides
that the four powers consult
each other and decide what to
do-and this they say is no alli-
ance.
o, inconsistency, thou artt 20
jewel.
The peace the fonr-power pact
gives is the assurance that it is
strong enough to lick the rest of
the world.
In dispute between France
and Germany, what could Ger.
many reasonably expect when
the four powers have consulted
ca ch other to reach ar under
standing as to measures to be
taken?
The cause of world peace has
advapced considerably in the re-
cent past, but little credit be-
lon gs to Harding.
The world will be Americana
ed when all nations are includ ed
in a peace pact, but never while
fear of them combine against
tee rest of the world.
The four power pact implies
the defense of each other as
much as if specifically stated.
Where, o. where is the au ther
of plain facts?"
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-12
Hopewell

Craig 5 Sun dayed at the Cat
yin LaRue home.
Ed. Vinyard spent Sunday at
the Thompson home.
, Mrs. Frank Kidder and children
SunGayed with the RockhiIl's.
We are very sorry to report
Mrs. Jay Klous as being quite
poorly.
Hobart Pearce after working
several months at Graft is home
again.
Jay klous is the new member
on the Hopewell school board.
Fred Sirube of Fines is get
ting most of our neighbors into
the nonpartisan league.
Crother Pearce and family
are spending few DAYS at La
mar with Floyd Pearce and
family.
Calvin Thompson has been
busy the past week setting out
trees and stra wherry plants.
E W. Simpson is enjoying (?)
bachelor life again while Mrs.
Simpson spends a few weeks
with her parents at Topeka.
Kahs.
John Neville closed very
successful term of school at
Hopewell Fri lay. Tne pupils as
well as the patrons of the dis
trict are sorry school is out, and
Mr.. Neville is leaving our midst.
Mrs. RockhiIi surprised the
teacherby preparing a bounteuus
dinner and inviting in the pupils
and their parents. All enjoyed
the dinner hour and afternoon
together.
Ii we have no more freezes
there will be considerable +, uit,
such as berries. currents and
cherries. 80.
Garden sass is tasting good
such as onions, asparagus.
greens, rhubarb, lettuce and
radishes.
Calvin Thompson completed
the building of a new house la It
week for Cleo Black on Cieo's
homestead. Wo are just won
dering.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-12
Coming

Dir. Jones, a graduate Chiro-
practor of experience and abili-
ty, being also a graduate in dag
nosis and ply siplogic therapeu-
tics, will be in Springfield Thurs :
days and Fridays of each week.
First door north of Dr.. Culp's
office.
If You are aiIing, no mater
what The trouble, it will pay
you to consult Dir. Jones. See
him early and avoid the rush.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-12
htI a compile tie
line of undertaking go DDS
and furnish a funeral di-,
rector.
Truax Hdw. G. Furn. Co.
Springfield, Colo.
HOw'S THIS?

HALL'SCATARRH MEDICINE
will do what we claim for it
cure Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh. We do not claim to cure
any other disease.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
is liquid, taken internally, and
acts through the blood upon the
mucous surfaces of the system, thus
reducing the inflammation and re-
storing normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free
FL ChenA & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-12

One Of the telephone wires
Wednes day got crossed with a
light wire and gave some trouble
at the switch board Damage
was soon repaired and going
again as usual.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-12
Ford For Sale

Ihave a Ford roadster, 1921
model, in good order. for sale.
Call at the Rutherford barber
shop.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-12
Card Of Thanks

We wish to thank the friends
who so kindly assisted US dur
ing the Sickness ard death of
our beloved husband, son and
brother, Guy Locke.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-12

Nj. Y. Roberts was up from
Richland the fist OF the week.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-03-10
Stoigal PrOlOngs Life
For Miss Baxter

Richland Centre, wis., have been
gal capsule and tablet treatment and
I consider Sto-lt-gal the most wonder
full remedy on earth. I had terrible
pains in my stomach and bowels, had
an abundance Of gas and acidf dizzy
spells, could not sleep or eat, shortage
Of breath and chronic constipation. In
fact, for four years was obliged to stay
in bed most of the time, the local
doctors gave me up, also specialists In
Madison, Wis, and at Minneapolis said
nothing could be done for me but to
operate, but thanks to Mr.. c. J. Erick-
son, a Duluth druggist, who informed
suffering, so on his advise started in
on Sto-li-ga1 and was surprised to note
the wonderful relief from the first box,
and when I had taken six boxes was
entirely relieved Of my suffering and I
sUeFers @ to Start o the stOea treat
ment at once and feel sure you will
benefit as I have. (Signed) Jessie NJ.
Baxter, Sto-li-gal will usually give re-
lief in attacks attributed to gall stones,
stomach ulcers, chronic appendicitis,
torpid lazy liver, dyspepsia, gassy sour
stomach, pains in stomach and back,
Don't wait, start the sto-H-gal treat
ment at once then boost it's merits to
your friends. Sold at 800 a box, also
sent direct on receipt Of price. Digestive
Chemical Company, st. Paul, Mimi.
Refuse substitutes, positively demand
Sto-li-gal. Sold by Krueger's Drug
Store, Norris, Williams Drug Store,
Chokio, o. A. Treinen's Drug Store,
Hancock. and druggists everywhere. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-03-10
HANCOCK
(FROM THE RECORD)

With election only about a week
away yet we have had no candidates
come in and announce themselves as
willing to serve the people, let alone
being, anxious to. 1t used to be that
we had a real scrap on hand every
village election but not any more,
Hezekiah.
Men and teams have been at work
the past several days removing the
big snow drifts on the north or west
side of Sixth street as you want to
call it, and it is a good thing or when
the first real thaw sets in some of the
stores would have bit more water
than they wanted.
Spring is really on the way because
last night about thirty baseball fans
held meeting at the town hall and
laid plans for the summers campaign
1t is said that Van Putten, possibly
Smith and very likely Bert Mcclellan
who caught for us last year will be
here for the summer. We have our
diamond in shape this year and with
the same bunch of players as last
year practically the lads plan on an
early start. While not probable it
is possible Manager Murphy may take
his outfit to California for a training
trip.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-03-10

panied by the formers mother, Mrs.
VIM Gausman and Mrs. Paul Andert
drove to Morris last Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Martha Bach and Clarence ac-
companied by Mrs. VIM Koenig drove
to Morris on Wednesday Of last week.
Will Kedwin was a Morris visitor
on Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Schlattman and
Schlattman last Monday.
Frank Gieselman visited Chris
Nelson on Tuesday.
Mrs. Albert Andert was the guest
of Mrs. Frank Andert on Wednesday
of last week.
! Lydney Gausman accompanied by
his sister Helen drove to Morris last
Sunday evening.
Little Harriet Nelson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Nelson returned
home Sunday after a two weeks visit
with her grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Hendrickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wedenfeldt
who have lived in Pepperton for
number Of years moved to Synnes
township last week. They have rent
ed the farm formerly occupied by
Julius Eystead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Ernst had as
their guests last Sunday, Miss Emma
Hendricksen, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ernst
and Wesley Ernst of Alberta.
Little Lillias Andert returned home
Sunday after a weeks visit with her
grandmother.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-03-10
Jill Hround the County

few days visit with friends and
have dental work done.
Mrs. Mac Davis entertained the
Art Circle Thursday, all reported a
very fine time.
Lewis Schauls left for Willmar on
Friday. He was called there to be-
gin work on the Great Northern.
Frank Weltzin left for Willmar on
business Monday.
F. Mackley and son were Morris
business callers Friday.
Adolph Sherstead and son were
Morris callers Friday between trains.
Henry Norman transacted business
in Morris Friday.
Miss Matilda Peck of Chokio came
Saturday for an over Sunday visit
with her father and family.
Joe Murphy Of st. Paul spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Schmidt
A J. Anderson was a Morris bust
ness caller Friday.
Burnt Johnson transacted business
in Morris Friday.
Miss Mable Peterson left for Cyrus
Wednesday for a few days visit with
her sister and family.
Miss Oda Olson went to Norris on
Monday for a few days visit with
her brother and wife Mr.. and Mrs. T.
A. Olson.
Leonard Schmidt, L. G. Brown and
Jean Gangan went to Morris Satur-
day to attend the Clint and Bessie
Robbins Show.
Miss Bertha Strand left for Fargo
Saturday afternoon for short visit
with relatives and friends.
Rev. Richardson came up from
Morris Saturday afternoon. He spent
Saturday with George Pushor.
Mrs. J. E. Peterson was passenger
to Morris Saturday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-03-10
Woman Attacked by Cow.

Mrs. Orrin Reed narrowly escaped
with her life last Tuesday afternoon
and as it is, was badly bruised up by
an Infatuated COW at the FogIe farm.
Through some mistake the Fogle mail
had been put in the Reed box and
Mrs. Reed took the mail over to the
Fogle home in the afternoon. While
visiting for few minutes one Of the
children came in and told Mr.. Fogle
that there was new calf lying out
in the snow in the barn yard and as
Mr.. Fogle was unable to move from
the house on account of an acute at
tack Of neuralgia of the back Mrs.
Fogle went out to put the animal in
the barn and get the calf out of the
bitter cold and snow. Mrs. Reed
slipped on an old coat and volun-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-03-10
PEPPERTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Brenden and Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Hendricksen of Alder
ia were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Nelson last Sunday.
Miss Esther Koenig came from
Chokio Friday evening to visit her
parents. She returned on Monday.
Will Ernst of Alberta visited
Clarence Bach on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Gausman had as
their guests last Friday Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Andert and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Andert and children.
Miss Helen Gausman came from
Morris Saturday to visit at the home
of her parents. She returned Sunday
evening.
Oscar Hoyer accompanied by his
brother Louis of Morris township
went fishing at lake Pomme De Terre
last Saturday.
Frank McDaniels mail carrier on
Route purchased team Of horses
of Clarence Bach last week.
Miss Esther Koenig was the guest
of Mrs. o. Hoyer last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Heick were
Morris business visitors last Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Gausman and
little son and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Heick visited Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Gausman last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Schlattman had
as their guests last Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Andert, Raymond and
Evelyn Andert and Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Heick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Gausman accom-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-03-10

teered to go with her and the two
women had scarcely entered the barn
yard when the COW attacked Mrs.
Reed, knocking her down and tramp
ling on her. Mrs. Fogle tried to drive
the animal away, even grabbing hold
of her where she could get hold but
only for the fact that the snow was
soft and that Mrs. Reed finally sue
ceeded in getting her arms around
the cows neck and hanging on like
grim death, being finally thrown to
one side as the COW whirled back to
her calf, did she succeed in getting
away at all. In the mean time the
boy, who had gone out with the two
women, ran to the house and called
his father to come, that the COW was
killing Mrs. Reed. Mr.. Fogle in
spite of his intense pain, walked out
to the barn yard to find that the two
women had succeeded in getting
away and then took a pitch fork and
went out to the COW, which stood her
ground in spite of several healthy
jabs with the fork that brought the
blood. She was finally driven in the
barn and the calf carried in to her.
Mrs. Reeds head and face were cut
when the cow had trampled on her
and after getting to her home it was
found that one of her ribs were frac-
tured and that her body was mass
of bruises. Only for the deep soft
snow it is very likely that Mrs. Reed
would have been seriously, if not
fatally injured as the COW tried des-
perately to gore and trampIe her in
spite of Mrs. Mogle's efforts to drive
her away.
The animal has always been one
of the most gentle on the farm and
what sent her off on a tangent like
that is more than Mr.. Fogle can un-
derstand.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-03-10
WEST DARNEN

Mr.. Leon Varnum is on the sick
list again this week and his father,
Mr. Fred Varnum of Hancock is here
taking care of him.
Mrs. A. F. Huebner Jr., and Mrs.
Chas. Huebner visited at the A. F.
Huebner ST., home Thursday of last
week.
Mr.. Jasper Lane was a business
caller Friday at the John Jost home
in Horton.
Mrs. Anderson was among the
many Morris callers from this vicin-
ity Saturday.
Mr.. B. Banwart moved his house
hold goods to the Reber farm in Hor-
ton Friday.
Many from this vicinity attended
the Brophy sale in Horton last Thurs
day.
Miss Ruth Ulverstad Of Morris Wis
tied Friday with her sister Miss Jo-
hanna Ulverstad.
Emil Kussatz, who is moving to
the farm just vacated by the Jocab-
son Bros, lost a valuable horse last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Huebner of
Horton visited Sunday at the formers
parental home.
Mr.. R. Jacobson moved his house
hold goods to the Woodman farm on
Tuesday.
Chas. Hnebner was business call
~. TO in' T11ocSov
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fuchs spents Sun
day in Scott with Mr.. and Mrs. M.
HeintZelman.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Squier were
Morris callers Thursday of last week.
Mrs. B. Boso1d visited Saturday
and Sunday in Morris with relatives
and friends.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-03-10
RENEWED TESTIMONY

No one in Morris who suffers backache
headaches or distressing urinary ills can
afford to ignore this Glenwood mans
twice-told story It is confirmed testi-
mony that no resident of this locality
can doubt.
c. C. Smith, carpenter State ST., Glen
wood Mimi, gave the following state,
ment November 10th, 1917: II suffered
was in great misery when I did any lift
ing. My lower limbs ached and were
often numb and 1 felt run down. I be
gan using Doan's Kidney Pills and they
helped me in short time.
On August 10th, 1921, Mr.. Smith add
ed: "Doan's Kidney Pills cured me of an
I have used them on several occasions
to rid me of the slight attacks and am
glad to confirm my former statement.
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo. N Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-22
MAIL TRUCK SEIZED
BY CHICAGO BANDITS;
DRIVER IS KIDNAPPED
CRv limited Pressl

CHICAGO. Nov. ga truck load of
mail was seized by auto bandits here
today who kidnapped the driver and
drove away with the mail sacks.
Postal authorities checking up on
the robbery said the robbers held up
the wrong truck. that load of regis
tered mail which left the postoffice
a short time previously was the loot
sought The loss will be small, postal
officials announced.
The truck was loaded with mail to
be taken to Omaha by airplane and
was enroute to haywood Aviation
Field when held up on a south side
boulevard.
The driver, after being forced to
ACCOMPANY the robbers for nearly an
hour irl@d@,vlid drive along the princi-
pal boulevards of the city, was final
ly liberated on the extreme north side,
miles from where the holdup occurred.
The truck had not been located three
hours after the robbery. An accurate
description of all mail carried by air
plane is taken, because of the danger
of being burned or lost, and postal
authorities were able to check up &C
curately the exact character of the
loot.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-22
RESCUE FIVE PERSONS
TRAPPED BY FLAMES:
Big DETROIT BLAZE
(By United Press)

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 22.-Five
persons, trapped by flames in two
frame dwellings in Hamilton early to-
day, were rescued from second-story
windows by firemen and carried down
ladders in their night clothing.
The barking of dogs and the pres
ence of mind OF 12-year-old girl, fire
men said, probably saved the lives Of
several occupants. Genevieve Lyons,
aroused by her dog "Shindy," jumped
from bed and rushed to the corner to
turn in the alarm.
The fire, believed to be of incen-
diary origin, broke out in grocery
and butcher shop next door.
DETROIT. Nov. 20.-Nearly so fam
lilies were routed from their homes
here early today in $4,000 fire
which swept two-block area of the
Thomas Foreman Lumber company
and threatened destruction of a hun
dred homes and buildings in the neigh
borhood
More than 10000 spectators watched
the conflagration, which was under
! control at a. m. No lives were lost