davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-02-06

lighted and they ought to glow and en-
circle thu globe.
Again. gentlemen OF the conference
congratulations and the grasftuds Of
the United States: To belgium TO the
British empire. 10 China 10 France. 70
I:aly. 10 Ja.san. TO The Sethedlnds
and 10 PoI tuEal-I can wish no muro
than h lame feeling. which we ex-
~perience. OF honorable and honored
contribution TO happy human nd-
-vRncement and . new sense OF secur-
ity In the righteous pursuits of peace
and all attending good fortune.
From our ow- delegates I have
known from time to time OF your &C
tiviues. and Of the spirit OF eoncflia-
ton and adjustment and the cheering
readiness II all OF you to strive for that
unanimity 50 essential to accomplish.
ment- Without It there would have
been failure: with It you have hea-ten-
ed the world
And I know our guests win pardon
me while I make grateful acknowi.
edgement to tho American delegation
Ito you Mr.. Secretary Hughes to you
Senator Lodge: to you. Senate I'm
derwood. ~ you. Mr.. Root. to all OF
roo for yiur able and splendid and
highly jun nsed and untirinF endeav-
ofs in behalf e our government and
our people. and 20 your excellent ad'
visory COMMITTEES which gave to you
so dependable a reflex of that Amer.
can public opinion which charts thu
course OF this republic.
1T Is % fine 20 gratifying. = re
assuring. so full Of promine. thaS
above the murmurings OF a world sor
row not yet zilenced. but to be light
eneA. above the discouragements OF a
world yet struggling to find itself aft
or surprising upheaval. there is the
note Of rejoicing which is not alone
! oJrs or yours. or OF all us. but comes
1 -om tho hearts of men OF all tho
world
, 1922-02-06

HAD HIM IN ITS
GRIP 80 YEARS
Restored to Splendid Health
by Tanlac, Well Known
Roxbury Citizen Makes Re
markable Statement to the
Public
Had Spent Thousands of
Dollars and Tried Every
Known Remedy Without
Finding Relief

.Getiiug rid Of tho rheumatism at
this late day completely mysdhes me.
for 1 had 1t for fifty years and had
spent thousands of dollars" was the
statement made, recently by William
H. Hayes. q well known resident OF
Roxbury, Mass, in relating his re-
markablo experience with Taniac-
Mr.. Hayes has been Identified with
the people OF Roxbury for forty years
and is highly respected and esteemed
by all who know him.
..This rheumatism got me when
lust a lad in my teens and. while I
resorted to every Known remedy, 1
kept getting worse as the years ven
nv. For the past few years every
lone in my body seemed to be aching
clean TO the marrow n my joints
would get SO stiff and sore It was
agony to bend them For two years
past the pains in my feet and legs
were so intenrc for days at a time
that 1 could not put my feet on the
ground. When I did get out i sim
ply had TO hobble along at a snail's
pace. The pains finally settled In my
arms. shoulders and hands. These
two hands were SO swollen and out
of shape I could not hold q pen or
pencil to write a letter. I couldn't
sleep at night, saw no ease or com
fort during the day. and life was
truly n burden.
We'll, / was Just about ready 10
give up the fight when my attention
was called to Tanlac. How this
medicine has done 1t I don't know.
but 1 do know I haven't an ache or
pain. and I believe I. could get out
there and walk n distance OF ive
miles and make II in record time To
put it all in a few words. I am now
In better condition than I have been
in a haif century. I don't think any.
body could have bettsr reasons for
feeling thankful to Taniac than I
have"
Tanlac is sold in Casper by the Cas-
per Pharmacy and by leading drug
gists everywhere.-Adv.
, 1922-02-06
.5-PAssENGER CARRI0LE
IS NEW TYPE Or Nash
CARS NOW ON MARKET

The Nash Carrfoie for five passen-
gers. the last word In hIgh-grade light
enclosed cars. makes its bow as a new
member of h Nash line. II Is being
shown to the public for h first time
at tire Chicago Automobile show.
Tho Canioie IL built on tbs Nash
four cyiinder chassis and is designed as
as a light enclosed family car. 1t Is
handsome In appearance comforta-
lie. and powerful Tho prics. 81 $50
Z o. b. factory. has surprsed those
Who have had an opportunity to In
sIect IT.
Tho body Of the Nash carrioie il Of
metal. similar to the bodies used on
most high grade Sedans and Coupes.
The lives OF the body are graceful and
tho car length is UGH hat its rppear-
ance Is in striking contract to ~, low
price. Every detail in its construction
is IN keeping with that good taste
Lhich distinguishes all products of The
Nash Motor company. The front
seats are individual. with an aisie be
tween: they are Of the parior-car type.
Both may be folded forward. the driv-
er's nj close against the steering
wheel and the right hand seat may be
folded under the cowl when not in use
The front seats are upholstered in
genuine leather. The r~ar seat for
three passengers IS upholstered In
n fine grade Of wool cloth and the In
terror trimming IL all in this same lux
urous material.
, 1922-02-06
Identity OF
Mystery Woman
SoIUed, Belief

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Feb. BE
lief that Annette Stewart known
here as the mystery woman" who
was found dead in a local hotel Satur-
day night is a sister of Beattie Stew
art CLANCY of Riverside, Cal, was
expressed last night by police inves-
tigating the case. A coroner's jury
returned q verdict that death was
caused by epileptic commissions. She
is reputed to have been the author of
dream books and lived a secluded
life here.
, 1922-02-06

Meet me at the smokehouse.
, 1922-02-06

, an 10 be used for ocic-A mes
go only except In emergency
A-~ment to exchange fun intoI
-arion among the nations regaruns
an international commitunenS ina
affect China
C-.atton OF n board Of reference 70
~naser cases arising under b open
aoor and railway provisions OF he
General Far Eastern treaty
c-onvening Of q special commission
AZ ,he fve-povers to meet In the near
r,,ure and consider rules TO govern
enc use OF new agencies OF warfare
Nv a second resolution on the same
ush;.ct. IL Is declared that the com
nission shall not review or report
upon" the submarine and poison gas
rules laid DOWN in the treaty on uA'
subject
Recommendation that better pro
lection" be given the Chinese Eastern
railway. Another resolution
hut not subscribed % by China. de-
l~clares the Chinese government must
he held responsible for its obligations
reparaing the road Expression OF
hope thai the Chinese railways may be
developed toward a unified system
under Chinese control
Recuest on the part OF the other
mowers that China reduce her military
forces
supplementary agreement to the
naval limitation treaty. declaring the
nations 'fn honor bound" not to dis
pose OF ships which arc listed FOR
scrapping before tho treaty Is retified-
supplementary provisions TO the
four power Pacific treaty excluding
the islands OF Japan homeland from
the treaty provisions.
OF the declarations" made by the
various delegations and formally
spread on the records OF the confer
ence chief interest Is attached to those
relating to Siberia and the "21 de
mands." Regarding Siberia, Japan dis
avowed any territorial design on Rus
Ea and pledged herself to withdraw
her troops from Siberia as soon as
stable conditions warrant While the
United States reasserted Its hope thai
the withdrawal would not be long de
llayed the famous ''groep five OF the
21 demands was abandoned by japan
along with the other concessions relat
ing to economic and political condi
lions in Manchuria and Mongolia
China filed a protest against the nc
naming portions OF h demands
and the United States reiterated IL
intention not to recognize any of then
which might abridge American rights
The British declaration Of READINGS
to withdraw from the leased territor,
OF Wei Hell We was not eiaborate'
but was taken up In diplomatic ex
changes between London and Picking
As a supplement to the Far Easteri
treaty. China declared her intention
not to ALLEVIATE any additional portion
of her territory. and as a supplement
to the tariff treaty, h agreed to re
tain the present maritime customs sys
TEN. In WI supplements to the a d
resolution, China declared h recoe
MED no right to install foreign radi
plants without her express consent
and the powers other than China do
clared tina in future wireless dis
putes, the open door policy u b
applied.
, 1922-02-06

Buy a ticket "Nowadays."
, 1922-02-06

Buy a ticket Nowadays"
, 1922-02-06

smoke Transo Cigars
, 1922-02-06
LARAMIE Wins FROM
CHEYENNE, UNIVERSITY
LOSES TO MINISTERS

LARAMIE. wyo.. FEB. e-Basket.
ball history was made at Laramie Sat
urdny night when Laramie high went
down to defeat before Cheyenne high
school by a score of IT to 1e and the
Wyoming Uni fell before Denver I'M
versity's quintet 20 to 20.
Both games we're fast n interest
ing and were staged before n crowd
that jammed the university auditorium
to capacity. The Wyoming and Den
yer game was the first OF the Rocky
Mountain conference battles.
, 1922-02-06
Machine Firm Finds
Difficulty NJ aking
Out German Order

According to Paul Rossduetcher. in
charge of the export department of
tho Bridgeport Machine company of
Augusta. Kan, manufacturers of
Swan underrcomers. It is bad enough
I have to wade through all tho French
correspondence with its sweet phrases
and affectionate endings, but when It
comes to answering a German firm
asking about:
apparatus. 1t is getting a little beyond
the limit 1t was thought at first that
1t was an order for at least n ship load
of assorted oil well tools, but a liter
al translation revealed IT to be an
order for the Swan u-nderreamers.
Imagine an American driIler asking
for one over the telephone.
, 1922-02-06

ohio's first woman's bank has been
,pened in Cleveland.
, 1922-02-06
ELKs TO ATTEND
MEETING IN CHEYENNE

Many members of the Casper Eiks'
lodge will journey to Cheyenne Mon
day to attend a special meeting called
by T. Blake Kennedy. district dep
uty grand exalted ruler. to discuss
welfare undertakings Of the lodge in
Wyoming.
A. e. S~tirret. Q member of the
grand lodge membership committee;
DR.. ]. C. Kamp. exalted ruler; Robert
Cohen. secretary and DR.. ]. F. O'Don-
nell, chairman of the welfare commit
tee OF the local lodge. will be the Of
fetal representatives of the Casper
lodge at the Cheyenne meeting. Other
members of the local lodge will at
tend as unofficial representatives and
will take part in the initiation and
other Elk lodge features that viii be
held in Cheyenne Monday night
ohio's first woman's bank has been
,pened in Cleveland.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-01

worlds In the vicinity have been con-
quered, II turns it's attention to the
growing corn, and is capable of doing
great damage in corn fields.
Inc state entomologist warns farm
ers TO be on their guard against re-
currence of this pest and to make
prompt report to him if the bugs are
anywhere found in large numbers.
Beekeepers Attend "U'' Farm short
course - A highly practical short
course in the art and science of bee
keeping was held May 20 to 26 at
University Farm. Six women students.
four of whom came from the cities,
were enrolled. Various trades and
professions were represented by the
men. An editor. photographer, carpen-
ter, shoemaker, locomotive fireman,
lumber dealer, machinist and teachers,
clerks and farmers registered for the
-FOUR days course to study the modern
system or bee management and dis
eases peculiar to bees and to do ac-
tual work in the shop and bee yard.
Lessons were given in making hives
and framesS imbedding by mechanical
and electrictl power and in making
candy and syrup. Colonies of bees
from the university apiaries were used
70 demonstrate the most efficient
methods for prevention Of swarming
and the production of extracted and
comb honey u
o.
June 30 Chosen For Cattle Feeders
Day. Friday, June 80 has been select
ed by the animal husbandry division
at University Farm, St. Paul, as Cat
tie Feeders Day. The purpose Of the
day is to give all persons interested
an opportunity to go to University
Farm and inspect the beef cattle that
nave been fed eXperimentally during
the winter and spring months, to get
the results at first hand and to talk
over some of the problems connected
with the growing and fattening of
beef cattle for market AS the feed
ing trial which is being conducted is
baby beef trial, the day this year will
be Baby Beef" day. The forenoon
program will be devoted to inspection
of the cattle and discussion of the re-
suits secured. The afternoon will be
given to addresses on subjects per-
tanning to market beef production.
~
Farming Cost Tours Scheduled For
June-Men from the agricultural ex-
tension and farm crops division of the
university have arranged two tours
for studying the cost of producing
livestock and various farm crops, The
hrst has been set for June 16 around
WINDOW and the second for June % in
the OWatonna country. The tours
VIII be taken to farms in the two,
districts where cost records of crop
production are being kept in coopera-
tlon with the University of Minnesota.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-01
Good Roads Movement
Merits Hearty Support
Public and Press Always Will Be
friend Highway Program Continued
With Fairness and Efficiency

Charles M. Babcock, state highwa!
commissioner, pointing to results
from publicity given auto tax enforce.
ment recently took occasion to com
mend Minnesota newspapers for Civ
ing valuable support, which he has
come to regard as essential, to make
the good roads program most success
full.
The Herald, as one of the many
newspaper friends Of the good roads
movement and all other meritorious
public undertakings, joins some OF
it's contemporaries in answering:
Support is being accorded the
highway program to help the high
way department to help us and oul
neighbors-to speed the time when
only good roads will serve our town
and section. Then this will be bet.
ter and more prosperous community
and all will benefit.
Farm and city neighbors will be
brought in closer touch-good roads
encourage visitin' round. Property
values will advances always from
street and road improvements. Farm
ers will gain and so will town people.
"'This newspaper will grow, reach
more subscribers and give advertisers
bigger and surer returns-it will be-
come bigger and better news and
advertising medium, thriving with its
patrons and friends.
$50, Mr.. Babcock, while it is not
wholly unselfish, here's good wish
on the big highway program; may
it always deserve the confidence and
hearty support it now enjoys here and
everywhere else in Minnesota"
Columns of this newspaper are open
to the frank constructive suggestions
of it's readers on all things relating
to good roads and all other general
public work.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-01

grading, gravel surfacing, bridges
and like betterments, other then paw
ing" said Charles M. Babcock, state
highway commissioner. about four.
fifths-235 out of 294 miles of the
paving on trunk routes is paid fol
under refundment and reimbursement
statutes. The highway department
makes the plans and supervises the
work. But all reimbursement funds
must be used in the counties issuing
the bonds and the county commission
ers practically control each situation"
The bulletin shows that paving is
taking $1,688,333 of trunk highway
funds totalling $16,17O,OOO for 1921
and 1922. This is being used for
$500 miles at an average cost of
S28,787 a mile. There are seven
projects in as many different loca-
lions, the largest being the 1921 pro-
ject of II miles on T. H. No. 8 be-
tween Salida and st. Cloud, and the
1922 undertaking of 25 miles, on T..
II. No. between Wescott and North
field.
Paving refundment claims of 49,
717,518, for 116 miles of paving at
$32,05S a mile average, have been
filed by ID counties and nearly al
lowed against the trunk fund. The
larger ones are Sherburne county,
$520,227; Watonwan, $518,7S0; Hen
nepin, SS46,4SS; Ramsey, 1888, sos;
Dakota, $276,736; Stevens, s252,1a5;
Chisago, $243,442, and Kandiyohi
county $237,413 ..-.
Seven counties have reimbursement
law paving undertakings totalling
$3,673,811-119 miles at $30,859 a
mile average. Leaders are St. Louis
county, $1,737,377; Itasca, $843,291;
Benton, $559,474 and Morrison coun-
ty, $336,0S9, all as authorized by the
state legislature.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-01
County Funds Lay Most
of Babcock Road Paving
Build Four of Five Miles on Trunk
System-State Money Goes For
Grading

Four out of five miles of paving on
state trunk highways has been paid
for by counties acting under refund
ment and reimbursement laws and
only about one-tenth of the trunk
highway funds for 1922 is going
for hard surfacing, according to Of
fetal figures in new Minnesota
Highway department bulletin. ~
efforts to spread benefits fairly
and as far as possible over the 1000
mile trunk highway system have re-
suited in nearly 80 per cent of trunk
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-01
Dairymen Save Butter
Market From Monopoly
Farmers Themselves Can Set Price of
Butterfat, Says Creameries
a. Association
By A. J. Mcclure, Manager

By A. ]. Mcclure, Manager
Minnesota Cooperative Creameries
| Association
There is no other farm product in
Minnesota whose price the FARMERS
can influence as much as they can
influence the price of cream or but
terfat.
The price of butterfat is the only
price on farm products that has not
fallen below the cost of production
during the past two years.
This is largely due to. the fact
that there are 600 cooperative cream
cries in Minnesota that have been a
mighty factor in influencing the price
of butter, and the price paid to the
farmer for cream.
The cooperative creameries have
not only given the farmers the man
ufacturers' profits, but prevented a
monopoly of the butter market.
Every farmer should know the i'm
p0rtance of the cooperative creamery
to his business. The farmers who
take their cream into cream stations
90 not realize they are helping to un-
dermine the best market the farmers
of the state have ever had. Farmers
in Minnesota have received an aver
age of 10 cents a pound more for
their butterfat during the past sever
al years than farmers have receivei
in states that lack cooperative
creameries.
While cooperative creameries are
not all first class by any means, they
can be made first class. They are the
one market that the farmer can con-
troll at the present moment if he
will. The first thing that mus: be
done is to get to the creamery all
the cream that is produced in the
community. 1t is shame to a farm
ing community to have cream sta
lions in the same town with a farm
ers' cooperative creamery. The Sec
ond thing to be done is to have the
cream delivered to the creamery in
such a condition that it will make
| first class butter.
Cream often is spoiled through age
and improper care before it leaves the
farm. Cream should be cooled IN cold
water Immediately after it is separat-
ed, and kept cool until delivered. Ev-
cry farmer should have a cream cool
ing tank. The well water can be
made to cool the cream on the way
to the stock tank. Cream should be
delivered to the creamery while it
is sufficiently sweet to use on the
table when there is company for Sum
day dinner. In the most successful
creameries, the farmers cooperate in
handling the cream, and get all the
cream to the creamery while it is
still fresh and sweet.
A third requirement for a first class
cooperative creamery is good bust
ness management management that
will see that only the best butter is
made, that there are no leaks or
losses due to faulty machinery or
workmanship, and that the butter is
sold to the best possible advantage.
The cooperative creameries of
! Minnesota manufactured mort than
100, 100000 pounds Of butter in 1921,
and paid the farmers more than $43,-
100000 for butterfat.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-01

No Danger Of Collision Yet.
The moon is getting nearer to the
earth at speed Of about fourteen feet
in 200 years. Astronomers up to the.
present have not been able to explain
why this Is so. ...N
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-01
Tempted to Steal.

Every time a young man sees q
pretty girl purse her lips he wonders
II there is anything in the purse for
him.-Boston Transcript.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
DENIES DETECTIVES
BEAT UP HER SON
Captain at East I26th st. Says
Mothers Charge Is False.

Cant. John Duane. in charge of the
branch detective bureau at the East i26th
street station. yesterday denied the alle-
cation OF Mrs. Carmichael of col East
115th street that her son Peter. 27. had
been beaten UP last Saturday in that
station. Capt Duane said II appeared
to him that Mrs. Carmichael made the
charge In an effort to arouse sympathy
for another son. George. now in the
Tombs awaiting trial on robbery in
dctment.
Il have investigated the statements
said Capt. Duane, land find that Peter
Carmichael was not in the station house
between and o'clock Saturday after
noon. In fact, there was no civilian in
the place during those hours"
Mrs Carmichael made her complaint
Saturday nieht to Lieut.. Kenny. She
said her son had been taken to the
station house about and held until z
o'clock. She said he had been struck
by detectives to obtain information re-
Garding robbcrics. Mrs Carmichael
Gays she VIII take her complaint to
Mayor Hylan to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
MAN AT so WILL WED
HIS MOTHER -IN-LAW
Business Arrangement, Says
Mrs. McDannOld Of the
WOman's Press Club.

Mrs. Sarah Wright McDannold, vice.
president OF the Women's Press Club
and her son-in-law. George Uthe. who
Is connected with the Beekman Cafe
will come to New York from their home
in Grantwood, n. j.. to-day to be mar
ried. Mr.. 1.-THE is about so years old
and the bride-to-be admitted last night
that she is much older, old enough, In
fact she said, to be Uthe's mother She
described the marriage that will take
place to-day as a sort of business ar
rangement," to perpetuate the Grant.
wood home In which all of the family
have been making their home Mrs
1.-THE. daughter of Mrs. NJ. McDannold
and with whom she made her home, died
a year ago.
Mr.. Uthe declined to discuss his ap-
preaching marriage, referring question
ers to his mother-in-law. the BRIDE
to-be.
Il do not think there is anything un-
usual about our marriage" said Mrs.
McDannold. It's a sort of business ar
rangement We expect to live here,
where we have had our home for a
long time
Mrs. McDannold was one of the or
ganZerS or the women Press Club, or
which she is now vice-president. and
she was at one time engaged actively in
the newspaper business. She was in the
klondike when the gold rush was on,
and when the editor of a newspaper
just across the British border was sent
to Jail for publishing an article offensive
to the British Government Mrs. Nc
Dannold took over publication of his
newspaper. She suspended PRINTING &
1t after a year and returned to Cali
fornia.
Last night Mrs. McDannold said she
probably will be present at the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel Saturday, when Mayor
Hylan will be entertained at the semi
monthly meeting Of the Women's Press
Club.
Mrs. McDannold was not decided last
right as to just where to-day's wedding
will take place. She said it would be in
one of the courts.