davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-29
DENVER MARKETS.
Cattle.

Trade in the cattle division fairly
active and the market was proclaimed
by all to De steady to higher. Fat cows
sold for $5.lU and feeder COWS for $4.75.
while the thinner brand brought $3.76.
Calves were being disposed of readily
at $3.50. Choice light steers were
quoted from $7.25 to $3.50 and the
poorer grades as low at S..
Choice lightweight hogs were from
15c to Csc higher and the bulk ranged
from $3.50 to $l0.25. One load of choice
hogs from the American Beet Sugar
Company averaged in weight about 2O5
pounds and brought the top price of
310.50. Packers rough heavy throwouts
were from 25c to soc higher and sows
were quoted from S6.25 to $3.50 q rise
of from 25c to 4Uc from last week
Stays were in constant demand. Prices
ranged from 37.75 to $S.25. 1t is said
that a better price than this would be
paid for better quality.
Sheep.
Fair to good lambs brought Sl25O IN
S13. Demand was still good for fat
ewes and few We're sold as high as
S5.75. while others were turned loose
for 55.45. Choice light feeder ever
were quoted at from 81 to 1850 and
the poorer kind was down as far as
$3.50. Buyers have claimed prices were
too high. but as the supply is not more
than ample for the demand, the sales-
men hold to their quotations, and in
most cases they have been able to Sc
cure their price.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-29
FREEDOM FROM
LAXATIMs|
Discovery by Scientists Has Hsp'''
Them.

Pills and salts give Temporal ;, =, S| 3
lief from constipation only at .sys ~ 81
pense M Of permanent injury 'S''
eminent medical AUTHORITY. hetefl
Science has found .,,S a neS.l' y. Sst1r|
way-a means as simple Nd
itself. .-o, Iubiea5I|
In perfect health a natura, nd i,u ~o,iat|
keeps the food waste SOIL .S an' ,his III
ural lubricant is not sufi,e,sntta ufhnd hat d
cal authorities have founG n.,oI .Is "a
gentle lubricating action OF oM.,rss's N~ M
Closely resembles that OF II. Sa,' |. Islstri|
lubricant. As Nujol Is, is no' a. no d sepss \
1t cannot sripe; mt IL rs nure re- water 4 I
medicine. And iike pun
harmless and pleasant. nhydcia1l'|
! Nujol is prescribed ny ret G bs1
i used f In leading hospitals, Is, yAdr.rI 81.
from your druggist today
meut.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-29
Fire Sweeps Atlanta bushes, section

Atlanta, Ga.-Fire cut wide hole
in the center of the downtown busi-
ness block surrounded by Whitehall,
Alabama and Broad streets, and the
western Atlantic railroad yards.
Every piece of fire-fighting apparatus
was used to bring the flames under
control. The fire was started in four
story building on the west side of
Whitehall street between Alabama
street and the Peachtree viaduct.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-29
DEN WEIR SUGAR auorAr,ox.
METAL MARK s,rs
Golf Lesson Bring. Death.

Racine, wis.-Mlss Evelyn Calnan
Depere, Wis, teacher In the Racine
public schools. Is dead as the result of
an accidental blow delivered with q
soit STICK by Allan Simpson. assistant
district attorney Of this county. willis
Ne was demonstrating the science Of
driving golf ball on the lawn Of
residence.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-29
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING THE PAST week
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
WESTERN

The Western Pacific Railroad Com
pany has signed an agreement with its
striking shopmen. it was announced.
and the men have been ordered 10 re-
turn TO work in San Francisco. The
settlement was made under the Jewell
Willard plan
Seventy thousand acres OF forest
fires are burning in California, Accord
ing 10 dispatches received N Washing
ton by the United States Forest Serv-
ice from its San francisco office
Three fires on the Shasta National
Forest have burned over 1900 acres
Seven men were injured IN fire in
the engine room and crews quarters Of
the moiorshlp William Donovan 4
lumber carrier. The yesSel was saved
from destruction by flooding the hold
and permitting it TO sink in the haroOr
al Los Angeles Damage was esti-
mattel al SI5,uu
A wage Increase of 30 cents per day.
affecting 12,Uvp men. is now in effect
in the smelling and reductions works
OF copper mines il Butte. Great Falls
and Anaconda The Increase Is com-
promise, the u5sa having asked for an
Increase from Si-25 10 $50 per day
The new wage. S4-T5 per day IS within
one dollar ot the highest Uage paid
during the Ear-
Connection 0et= eea the Ar=Uaz1i
mine al jackson, Calf, where forty
seven me1 entouo=c more than three
weeks, and the adjoining k=nn-dy
mine resulted II the discovery u the
bodies gf all the men Formal an
nOuncement Was made that the crew
on the 3,6utfoot level. all members u
which are Argonaut miners, had Won
the s5,uUu bonus offered By the mine
officials to the first crew 10 break In
10 the ArgOnaut-
Edward F. WIIkier. a member Of
band Of six men who attempted -old
I'd the Golden State Limited on the
Chicago, Rock lsiand & Pacific at
Jaynes station, six miles from Tucson,
Ariz., on May Is. WIS arrested in Albu
querque. He admitted his Identity and
told officers detailed story Of the at
tempted holdup in which Fl. Stewart,
an express messenger, killed Tom Du-
pat. one of the hOldup men, and foiled
the plans of the band.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-29
w. N. w., DENVER, NO. ss-'s2
parasoIs Used as Pets.

Among the latest fashion no'ela.'|
for women are parasol hanoies sps
cially carved in wood and tnen Nv.
eled in the shapes of portraits Oh t''l
dogs and birds.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-29

tar for . testimonial Il Won ,s ~; ;1sh
cannot say too much about 80
medicine has done for me anS ~ = you
daughter" Mrs. WM. q Hnan ,s q
Greenville, Delaware. nocafs|
Mothers and oftentimes pr.nd,,....
have taken and have learned tIn
Of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vepet.GhIsnM. M M
pound. So they recommend e H. se9 sc9
cine to others. ' @edi
The best test Of any medicine !.
1t has done for others. For nes,,, T. ~ y.
years We have published Letter. t ne
mothers, daughters, and women ,,0s M
and old, recommending the Vecs@t,H @
Compound. They know what Il & Sa y
them and are glad to tell other.
your own neighborhood are women -
know OF its great value.
Mothers-daughters, why not b, 4,
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-29
MOTHERS AND /
DAUGHTERd
Read This hi Letter from NJ
w. S. Hughes
Gfeenyille, Dali Va. -.
tmpreeaion that my elde.tE ~ !. @sdR q

:soona.siiaterSIItt.s,Hs
|. y ever since Ns0
nme her DIR:
tered .,red abe had d y
70 quit schooliI ~
!o, !of . week. / III
taxi. Lydia z ~
Compound nsy,sssssI
5is she has reeei,.I
great benefit frcnA
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-29
Opposite Views.

Girl i. wearlngl' Hers-"He'''
What long legs she hass
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-29

People will work hard ard, i1I iS1IIe,dIsi
fun. Do you remember '"
was a pastime? 7
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-29
CRISP
COLORADO
NEWS
COMING EVENTS

oec s-S-po1xi.s CSuasy Fair.
oec s-s-ki, carsO. cOazsy Fair
BGrlsastSl
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04
PUEBLO MAN FOUND
DEAD IN THE EAST

Bogda Zavodja, we'll known in Pueb-
10, was found dead in Blue Island,
ILL.,. Thursday. according to word re-
ceived by Chief Johnson yesterday
Zayodia left this city about two weeks
ago for the east. The telegram leads
local police to believe that he may
have met death thru foul play. for they
can see no other reason.
Zayodja was an Austrian about 80
years of age, and well known in Besse-
mer. AS farra detectives know, he
had no enemies nor was in any work
that would have caused him to be
murdered. He had only one living rela-
tive. a brother. Eli Savich, in Duluth,
Minnesota, it is believed, according to
Dan Tishman who was a close friend
OF the dead man.
Zavodja was a miner Tishman stated,
having worked at the Eryie mine near
Colorado Springs just previous to his
last trip here.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04

Notwithstanding the great disaster of
juno 3, 1921, my feet have never grown
cold. Circumstances were such that
it was necessary for me to move
farther toward the setting of the sun
but | confess that when my train pull
ell out from Pueblo 1 grew sad, but
somewhat consoled myself ny thinking
that I might be able to return some
day for n visit with old friends and
comrades.
/ find Lewiston thrifty little city.
situated at the junction of Snake and
Clear Water rivers. surrounded by
fine farming country that produces
% to 40 bushels of wheat without irri-
CATION. Selling for only $50 to $50 per
acre. Small steamboats, ply Snake
river and the markets here are sup
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04
FARMER IS HURT when HIS
HORSE PLUNCES into TRUCK

Charles Doll. a farmer residing on
the St. Charles Mesa narrowly escap-
cd death in runaway OF a horse
Wednesday afternoon. which terminat-
cd in a crash with a heavily loaded
truck, throwing Doll to the ground
The accident took place on tho Santa
Fc trail near the Pleasant View school,
six miles east of Pueblo.
Doll was driving horse which was
Unusually nervous and became fright
ened Mt anything with the least move
ment. Doll was able to control the
horse until he passed the school
grounds. when the children playing in
tho yard frightened the horse beyond
control. The horse raced directly in
the path of a largo truck, heavily
loaded. Tho truck, which was one be-
longing to Harris and son, OF Fowler,
struck the buggy. wrecking 1t and at
the same time throwing Doll to the
ground.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04

Medical attention was given Doll At
a nearby ranch house, but he did not
regain consciousness for several hours
after he had been removed to his home.
His injuries consisted of scalp wounds.
and cuts about the head and shoulders.
His condition was announced as i'm
proved Friday afternoon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04
BANKER .SLTRRENDERS.

SACRAMENTO, Calf. Feb. 3.-John
]. Hastings. former banker OF Fargo,
n. D.. and at one time secretary OF the
North Dakota non-partisan league, to-
day surrendered to the Sacramento po-
lice. who held warrants for him, charE-
ing him with the empezziement OF 81
900 from Fargo bank. Hastings std
he came here from Seattle where he
had been in business.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04
|ST|LL LOVES PUEBLO
AND HER FINE PEOPLE
Lewiston, Ida, Jan. %, 192

Lewiston. Ida. Jan. %. 1922.
Editor Chieftain: Like getting let
ter from home to get the Chieftain
daily and am pleased to note the i'm
provements that are being made in
Pueblo, especially the public improve
ments. Good many years ago 1 con-
cluded that the possibilities were great
for Pueblo to become real city, and
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04

these rivers. Lewiston is only 742 feet
above water level, SO the winters are
mild. Most all the beef, mutton and
pork used here is raised here. Just
across Snake river and connected by
street car line Is Charleston, Wash, a
town of $500. Lewiston has 1000 peo-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, ls22-PAcE ELEVEN
ages FOR THE BUSY HOUSEWIFE
lead the Advertisements and Save Time and Money

pie; five good banks and good schools
and churches
With three cheers for old Pueblo,
]. M, HAWKINS.
Chieftain want ads. bring results.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-27
Charge British I 4
Conduct Drive
Against Subsidy
(By the Associated Prcss)

\Dy L1e fASSOCIdJcU ffCSSJ
Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 27.-Brtish
and other foreign shipping inter-
ests and journals are engaged in a
studied campaign of misrepresenta-
tion and propaganda to defeat the
American ship subsidy bill, Edward
c. Plummer, commissioner of the
United States shipping board, de-
clared in a speech prepared for de-
livery today before the Middlewest
Merchant Marine and Foreign Trade
conference. ~.
Alarmed at the possibility the
American ships will take from them
some 6S percent Of American exports
which are now carried in foreign
ships, the foreign shippling inter-
ests are using every possible means
to discourage the upbuilding of the
merchant marine in this country, Mr..
Plummer said.
"They've been feeding their cattle
in our pasture so long that they've
come to think they own the land
he declared, $50 when we start to
put in some stock of our own they
proceed to charge us with about
everything from @trespass to man
slaughter"
Every sort of discrimination has
been practiced against American
ships in foreign trade, Mr.. Plummer
said, but when Americans propose
to do little discriminating in favor
of their own vessels British inter
ests charge the United States is try
ing to create q monopoly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-27
FLINT,PAGE
MAKE TRIP
ON BAD ROADS

ii oobert Flint, State Dairy Com
missioner and VIM. Page, assistant,
are inclined to believe they acc"mr-
lished the impossible last week. At
least they did something chat large
numbers Of people told them could
not be done and that was to drive 90
miles and more over North Dakota's
roads to appear at two meetings
at which they had been billed as
speakers. The trip was into Oliver
County To- Hanover and Morton
county to Youngstown.
Some time ago arrangements wers
made for two meetings, one at each
Of the creameries of the two inlara
towns. The roads were so bad tn 9
many people assured Mr.. Flint THAI
it was impossible to make the t17p
In fact Mr.. Flint found evefal
of the same opinion of the highwayS
running along their farms. M
Flint and Mr.. Page, plotting ca
Of we'll known "mudding' ability in
fact found three places where the
highway made good the assertion
of the prophets as far as the car
was concerned, but it was always
possible to find some way of getting
the car onto solid ground.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-27
DEP0SED BOY .
EMPEROR TO
BE MARRIED
Bride of Chinese Prince One
Year His Junior Whom I
He Has Never Seen i.
(By the Associated Press

Peking, Nov. 26.-Hsuan Tung. II,
deposed boy emperor ofs China, will
be married next Friday according to
the customs of the old Manchu
dynasty to a Chinese princess one
year his junior, upon whose face he
has never gazed. M
His only information about his fu-
ture wife, CLEANED from newspapers
through the aid Of tutors, is that
she rides a bicycle, studies English
and sews. ,
His first glimpse of her, the Prin-
cess Kuo Chin-Si. daughter Of Prince
Kuo Chin-Si will come when she Is
unveiled during the ceremony which
starts at 4 o'clock Friday morning
and lasts several days. IT.. =
Along a ricely carpeted roadway,
guarded by soldiers Of the Chinese
republic. the bride will be carried
from her home in a golden sedan
chair through lacquered gates into
the forbidden city in Pekin, where in
a room decorated in imperial yekow,
she will be received by officials Of the
Manchu dynasty, who will hold court
in style recalling the days OF the
Empress Dowager.
Carloads Of presents of jade, silk
and porcelains of priceless value are
among the gifts now pouring in from
all parts of the empire.
Thouands of humble Chinese car,
ried tributes to various temples for
this boy bridegroom. Both bride and
bridegroom are described as progress
sive youths who are not sorry be-
cause they have been deprived OF
their royal places.
Hsuan Tung is granted yearly
allowance by the republic with per-
mission to maintain a royal court
provided he does not mix in politics
Hsuan Tung told his tutors he de-
sired to tour American on his hon
eymoon and hoped his bride would
share his views, 'aIs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-27
20LEADERS0F
COMMUNISTS
UNDER ARREST
Michigan's Anti Syndicalist
Act Put to Test in Raid
81. On Radicals

St. Joseph, Mich, Nov. 27.-Michi-
gan's anti-syndicalist act was put to
a test for the first time today When
20 alleged leaders Of the communist
party of America, including w. 2.
Foster Of Chicago, prominent in the
steel strike Of 1919 and now head
of the Trades Union Educational
League, were called for trial for vi
olation of its terms. --
The twenty men under Indictment
were arrested by state and federal
officers following a gathering in Ber-
rien county, 20 miles south of St.
Joseph, last August. Although the
warrant on which they were arrest
ed named 76 men and women-alleg-
ed radicals-all but 16 escaped be-
fore officers raided their rendezvous.
Foster was arrested in Chicago. He
denied being present at the meeting.
Twelve of the defendants, includ-
ing Foster we're liberated on bonds
of $4,000 each. pending their trial.
Those who failed 20 obtain bail have
been confined in the Berricn county
Jail. e..
Part of the evidence to be present
ed against the men was dug up from
the sand hills near the scene Of the
gathering VIII ere it had been buried
when the exodus of the delegates BE-
gan. According to federal officials
these documents contain in detail
the aims and aspirations of the COM
munist party Of America along with
a complete record of each Of the
76 said to have attended the meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-27
ROAD HEADS
. PROBE WRECK
(Rv the Associated Press)

Andover, Minn., Nov. T.-Railroad
officials today were continuing their
investigation into the wreck here.
yesterday in which two trainmen
were killed and a third injured when
ten cars and the engine of Great
Northern freight train, bound from
Minneapolis to Superior, Wis, were
derailed.
The train ran into an open switch
about 80 rods from the depot. Orville
r .Euthis, brakeman of Superior, was
pinned under the engine tender and
killed instantly. August Furst, fire.
man, also of Superior, was scalded
and died in an ambulance while be-
ing taken to Minneapolis. Eugene
Searles, engineer, Superior, is recov-
ering at Minneapolis, He was scalded
and suffered crushed hand.
The wreck occurred yesterday
morning and wrecking crews worked
until early today to clear the debris
away and replace 200 feet Of track
which was torn up. Trains from ana
to the twin cities and Duluth were
re-routed temporarily via Elk River,
Milaca and Brook Park.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-27
(By the Associated Press)

Chicago, Nov. 27.-Mrs. Blanche
Hawn Rash Brimmcr, second wife
of John P. Tiernan, former professor
of law at the Notre Dame Universi.
ty, possess marital status at least
as tangled as that of her husband
for a day, according to revelations
she made here before returning to
Marshalltown, Iowa where she plan
ned to- set about today learning whe.
ther she was entitled legally to ac-
cept Mr.. Tiernan in their Crown
Point, Ind, ceremony on Saturday.
Mrs. Brimmer was left by Profess
or Tiernan with the injunction to
"go and redeem yourself in my eyes"
replying fearful "oh, l will, dear
John"
Union illegal
Those expressions came after Pro-
fessor Tiernan and Mrs. Brimmer
we're informed their marriage had
been rendered illegal by annulment
of Professor Tiernan's divorce from
Mrs. Augusta Tiernan at South Bend,
Ind, and her own prior marital sta
tus possibly was beclouded. When
she was 16 yeaps old, eight years
ago, she eloped with Floyd L. Rash,
Marshalltown baker, from the home
of her parents, the Rev. and Mrs.
Charles H. Hawn, then of Aredale,
Iowa and now Of Hansell, Iowa, she
said. Four days after receiving a
notice that Rash had sued for di-
vorce, she said, she married Arthur
H. Brimmer at Oskaloosa, Iowa, only
to learn still later that Rash had not
obtained a final decree when she
married Brimmer. Nothing was done
about the matter, she said, but she
and Brimmer came to Chicago where
she became a check girl in Chin
ese restaurant. While here she learn
ed that Brimmer then was being
sued for divorce by an earlier wife,
where upon she returned home, but
rejoined Brimmer later at Kansas
City, Mo. He disappeared there, she
said, and his brother informed her
Brimmer was dead.
Tiernan Worried
us that all the proof of freedom
you had when you married me-"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-27
EARTHQUAKE
SH0CKSFELT
IN ILLINOIS
(By the Associated Press)

St. Louis. Mo. Nov. 27.-Consider-
able property damage was caused by
earth tremors Of moderate intensity
in east Missouri, southern Illinois,
western Indiana and northwestern
Kentucky last night, according to re.
ports reaching here today.
The tremors shook buildings and
homes. toppled chimneys from resi-
dences, broke windows, knocked Chi
navarro from shelves and frightened
residents in the parts Of the four
states.
Evansville, Ind, and Nation, East
St. Louis, Benton, Clinton and Eldor-
ado, ILL.,, and points in the north
western part of Kentucky reported
feeling the tremors about $3.50
o'clock. The tremors also were no.
ticeable in St. Louis.
Attendants at the seismographic
OBJ servatory at St. Louis university
eclared the tremors lasted ten min
utes. .#,.-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-27
.NEIGHB0RS0F
BISMARCK MAY
ENTER CONTEST
Nom Residents Invited to Tell
What They Think About
i / City's Future

Today's mail brought a number Of
cssays't to be entered in the Essay
Contest of The Tribune, which ends
December S. The contestants thus
for all have carefully observed the
rules-writing an essay on the sub
ject, "Bismarck and the Future"
limiting it to 500 words and making
is o practical discussion of future
prospects and how to attain them.
Among those was an essay by
resident of another town some dis
tance away, who is interested in Bis
marck as the metropolis of the
Slope country. The contest is not
limited to Bismarck. All, Of Bis
marck's neighbors are invited to
join in. They may be able, looking
at US from a distance, to see many
things that might be done for the
benefit of the city. They may enter
on equal footing with others, COM
peting for the $50 in prizes offered.
It is urged again that those plan
ming to enter the contest, not delay.
It is more difficult to frame
thoughts in the last-minute rush.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-27
CLAIMS HE
HASS0LVED
GRAVITATI0N.
Cause Ascribed by Capt See
To Invisible Ether .s
s. Waves
DEMONSTRATES THEORY
U. S. Astronomer Uses Mag
nets in Developing New. .
toms Law ,..1
(By the Associated Press)


San Francisco, Nov. 27.-Claim to
discovery Of the cause Of gravitation
something that Sir Isaac Newtor.
discoverer of the law of gravitation
could not finds made by an AM.
erican naval officer, Captain T. ]. J.
See, government astronomer at the
Mare Island navy yard near here.
Captain See announced his discov-
cry in a lecture before the Califor.
MIA Academy of Science.
Discovery by Captain See of the
cause Of magnetism, also announced
in the lecture, led to the finding of
definite connection between mag
netism and gravity. Both, he said,
are due to invisible ether waves ira
yelling across the heavenly spaces
with the speed of light. G
For forty years Captain See has
been doing research work in magnet
ism and gravity.
The astronomer said his theory is
distinct development on Newton's
law of gravitation. Magnetism, ne
explained, is a million times more
powerful than the corresponding
force Of gravitation.
Captain See demonstrated during
his address that n small magnet,
when suspended by thread near a
large one, is pulled bodily toward
the nearest pole OF the large mag
net. Yet he showed while the nearer
pole has the greater power, the re-
moter power of the large magnet
actually pulls back on the opposite
end of a magnet needle suspended
by thread about its center. The re-
suit is to make the lines of force
tension lines stretched like taut
ropes.
At the equator, therefore, the
two poles of the earth's magnetism
being equally distant, attract equal
ly in opposite directions. But at the
poles, the needle stands on end and
is pulled downward bodily by the
magnetic force.
VI By an extension of the theory OF
the earth's magnetism by gauss, cele-
3brated German mathematician, III
1885, Captain See draws two veoncln.
sions: That magnetism is due t.
the waves, the rotary motion Of the
ether particles being about the lines
Of force, which is also confirmed BY
Faradays' experiment Of the mag.
netic rotation of beam of polarized
light, 1845. ~
PAS magnetism as connected with
gravitation by Sees mathematical
law Of 1922, it follows that gravita-
tion also is due to waves like those
of magnetism.