davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1922-04-12
A. b. S. co. PORKERS
TOP DENVER MARKET
TWO DAYS THIS WEEK
Company Has Record of Topping Mar
ket With Each Carload Sent to
Colorado Terminal This
Year

The American Beet Sugar company,
Rocky Ford, has established repu-
tation on the Denver live stock mark
ct for producing hogs that are market
toppers.
A carload of choice, well finished
porkers rs-totaling 80 head that aver
aged 216 pounds-shOwed up for
early trade on the opening session
Monday and sold to the Coffin Pack
ing company at the top figure OF
5000. Another carload of fancy A.
B. s. company hogs showed up for the
Tuesday trade, and so keen was COM
petition for the offering that packers
were forced to raise their Monday
ante and pay $1O.35 per hundred
weight for the load This was top
figure for the Tuesday trade.
The sugar company is feeding a
large number of porkers on its
ranches at Rocky Ford and Lamar,
and all of them are reported to be
finishing out in splendid shape. Se7-
eral shipments have already been
made to the Denver market, and the
company has record of topping the
market with every carload sent to the
Colorado terminal this year. Hogs
from A. b. S. company feed lots are
always well finished and possess the
"kill" which appeals to packer and
small killer buyers ON the Denver
market.-Rocky Ford Enterprise.
The Lamar register., 1922-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Keairns were
visitors at Holly on Sunday.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Roy McKin-
ney on last Thursday, a fine girl.
Mrs. Earl Abarr and daughter of
Los Angeles are here visiting with her
aunt, Mrs. w. o. Shelter.
H. R. Hustled went to Denver the
first of the week to attend the con-
vention of Buick dealers.
L. Writ Markham spent several days
the past week in Kansas City. He
reports the storm as severe all through
Kansas.
Postmaster John A. Adkins of Hol-
ly was here last Saturday and visited
several hours with some of his old
time friends.
r. E. Wood, former editor of the
Daily News and later of the Holly
Chieftain, was up from Holly last Sat
urday on business.
Miss Grace Roth, who has been in
Lamar for the past two years as see
retary of the Doll-Lamb Land Co., left
on Tuesday for Wichita Falls, Texas,
where she has accepted position. She
made many friends in Lamar who re-
gret to see her leave.
The Lamar register., 1922-04-12
Tired of Strikes.

The public is heartily tired of strikes
as an abuse of authority and result
of bad leadership.
Its ambition has been killed and its
substance wasted by policy of fol-
lowing false gods that only led the
multitude out into the wilderness to
starve.
Labor is the greatest sufferer from
strikes and in the long run it must
repair all the damages it creates be-
fore society can go ahead.
Labor now gets practically the whole
of the product, except for the absol-
utely necessary toll taken to keep the
industrial machine in working order.
We hear much of the Giving" wage
and the Saving" wage, but not enough
of the earning" wage.
The people will pay all losses caus-
ed to labor and to coal mine operators
in the coal strike started March 81.
The Lamar register., 1922-04-12
WANTED-S600.

Good farm, well located with good
improvements as security; will pay 7
per cent-no commission; private in
dividual preferred. Inquire No. 444,
Register Office. (41-44)
The Lamar register., 1922-04-12

Rubber stamps; daters; seals; brass
and enameled door signs; prices right.
Cafl afternoons. C. A. Hansen, 1121A
South Main.
The Lamar register., 1922-04-12

CREAM-Bought at Union Ice and
Storage near ice plant. Your can
steamed out clean and your check back
promptly.
The Lamar register., 1922-04-12

Office door signs; enameled, brass.
Call and see sample. C. A. Hansen,
1929 So. Main. Any afternoon.
The Lamar register., 1922-04-12

FOR RENT-16O acres with section
pasture fenced; 61a miles southeast
of Eads. Will sell you horses, cattle,
machinery, feed, for S250O. $500
cash. Albert Schriner, Eads, Colo.
The Lamar register., 1922-04-12

Junior Class Play-"Forest Acres"
Auditorium, April goth. SOC & 40c.
Everybody come!
The Lamar register., 1922-04-12
MONEY TO LOAN

We are now able to take care Of
your farm loans. Drop in and see US.
Taylor G. Frick, Eli W. Gregg, Mgr.
The Lamar register., 1922-04-12
ABSTRACTS

The only set of Numerical Abb
stracts of the Records of Prowers
County. Abstracts to Farm and
and City Property furnished on
shortest notice. Also owners of
Baldwin, Jay & Co.'S. Abstracts of
Prowers County Records previous
10 the fire of 1888.
Terms reasonable.
Address
pROwERS COUNTY ABSTRACT co.
Lamar, Colorado.
The Lamar register., 1922-04-12

0 0 0 o 0 O 0 0 900 o 90 900 0 0
0 JUNIOR CLASS PLAY
0 FOREST ACRES"
0 AUDITORIUM. APRIL 20 0
0 30c and 40c
o o 0 0 90 0 0 0 900 0 0 o 90 o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
PORT CAN HANDLE
LOTS MORE FREIGHT
Director Sprou|e Says Facilities
Are Ample for 100000
Tons Yearly
HEARING ON DIFFERENTIALS

That Philadelphia possesses port fa e.
cilitics enabling it TO handle total of
5O.00O,O0O tons Of freight annually and
has rs vet not come within $1,000. 900
tons of this total, thus leaving this
port safe margin for efficient move.
mcnt of cnrgocs. was a statement made
this morning by Director Sproulc. tcs-
tifying at n hearing on diffcrcntals on
railroad freight rates. Tho hearing,
in City Hall, is continuation of those
held November 90 and 23 before Charles
+. Gerry, examiner Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
The City .of Boston. disputing thi,
rity's right to tho differcntinls to and
from points in the Wcst and Middle
West, though acknowledging n some-
what more distant location. wants to
be placed on the same terms as Phila-
delphia. AS result. the trade md
shipping interests Of this city formed
which is being backed with the full
privileges enjoyed since 1858, and the
elimination Of which. local interests
say. will only bc Of benefit to tho port
of New York. Chief counsel for the
Philadelphia interests is William A..
Glasgow. Jr.. who ie assisted hv Henry
Wolf Biklp. Pennsylvania Railroad
attorney. and Allen :. Olmstcad.
Boston interests are taken care Of
by Wilbur +. In Roc. assisted hv
Charles !. Austen. traffic expert of
the New York Produce Exchange. who
before the calling Of the hcnring dis
claimed any dcsir" on the part Of I;ns-
ton Ito take away business from phila-
dclphia.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
PTNCHOT is MEETING
PITTSBURGH LEADERS

Special Dispdtch TO Ercnin0 PuJ'ic Lcdocr
Pittsburgh, Dee. II. -- Govrrnor-
elect pinchot, here for Il series Of con-
f"rcnccS with Republicans in Western
counties on legislative and other plans
OF the next Administration, including
appointments the new Governor will
make, made his first visit today to the
nom" of former Senator William Finn.
W!"r" he was Il guest for breakfast.
Later the Governors elect visited
University Of Pittsburgh. which will
come in for liberal State aid at the
hands of the next Legislature. lie
was luncheon guest of Chancellor
John &. Bowman. meeting number
of other educators.
Mr., Pinchot's conferences with po-
lltlral figures invited here to meet him
were held this afternoon in the William
Penn Hotel. Meetings were scheduled.
among others. with "X-Judgc Robert j..
Wallace, Of New Castle: j. l.. Stew
art. Washington: Il committee of the
Nlll'd l,on,ds Of Trade. Pittsburgh
Mayor William 4. Magcc. George $.
.lIly"r. Stat" Senator &. NJ. Barr, j.
ucnny ONcill. cX-.Judgc Henry q.
MaH>"n, State Senator elect John i.
Harris. Frank j. Harris. &. &. Me-
Govnrn. City Treasurer j.. Il. Go>horn.
4: i. Iahns"r and George I. Wonrr,
Of 'ntl"r. author of the Woncr act.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
G,O.P.0RGAN|zAT|ON
FACES 'REBELL|ON'
Little Fellows Get Reparations
Fever, Want Pay for Pa
rading in Inaugural
DO NOT FANCY $50 BILL

,.,,,. s.,,ou., l., ,ho ponubi;o,, c;tv
Ih.:.u .n..;n, n, oro ho,;nn;n" to rrhcl
orgahlha''Dn nin,i..'. VI, ~,
against .ns "uo,, '"eNn ~ ,I;, ;p",,n,,roi ;"
moki,s ." IT, ,r;s,,,,r, Jon,,orv if; ot n
parade. ~ eco a.nI, no nr;cn nos man
rcs, ,,I;,c Il, '"0 s;li, hot'
It developed touaS !na' Will ,nI
rank ana me ,S h,urGn.nS ~ perso'l''
cost. some OF the leaders VIII. De sun :
ming. themselves on NV ',,, sh,'"s u.
Florida. Chc ol tneS' Mi oc lt.er
=: smith; l'aaer y. 'he n.;', lily St..ms. ,I"nn..
Ward. Mr. S"ith n'i''',. inuors, s.,,
the parade. ne ~ ,or ~. w.. Nv ,';u W., IT.,
nc n,S.inc''' away '''''' ~ "' WIN "
in r'orinhi .,,,,,,;, ;,,ouos. T., ,,,,
Mr.. Sn'i.n untim u,".Ur' h,r 1T, " ,,.;,,, ~"
nnraue y, no' ,I,, III, h,wo ,n bnv 90 -
tine h,aIrnens' w m"U W ,e th,;r ,,,;rnr,, +"
new o'ci''"N,, N,.,,nr,, I onuuors hn,wovor
iarrS, ~. ~ ""IN ~ hon, ~no,I ,n rct y
1l'c .,t ~ m JJc snvs if tbcv dn NOT
INV ~ no,,. ihcv will need II Inter on.
''T" ~ ~ o i,onncns tbot tbc little fol.
i,.' hn,o ~ hist rot through digging
LIVE, 1--WE snr Tho cnsh contribution to the
oUM ,,', o,r,,ittoc ,v and now comes the
,,nrodo ,nr cynrnsc. The marchcrs are
ln'Iaur ,,.b, ;s going 70 proyide
.L,,,, v.itb fhn money 10 plnN SANTA
t,Inns ,.""r w M'u thcir homes.
Iicnrc there was suggestion that
,hc ht',c '.n'm" .Ln L;,,u fnr tbc mi
me '"antrS ~ n"a ,,.,.;nr u tn thc Sinic
'orlnS anu o,,o, ,s'nSn'' '"'''''
capital thchsc''es'
rous;, :, oounc;lmnnic circles in City
x,'m Iss'p1 .a1"r 80 wn. to thc effect that
nsll '""ai ;" H"' forncrlv IN Assistant
[aW'n .. ,;a;,nr ~: was Ioominy nm os nm
Ivy ,.;n' no,.t,'"'' oanI;d,tn for CounciI
vrs""'I'''",, t'i' ,o,,;,n to .uccncd
from me o'rrnrooN se''iHm n"rciir IL irJc.
'ounrll'n"n '"'''v no,,n,;r ms. nnv.
rchdcnt i"uutr. WI. ,,',,;L,,, C,r
is inclined not W pr .a""'' ,,.i;,;a @
r"'clrrton next !t''' put ,. Lom'',," ,o,,i
may develop wherein lhn'Prnu,n. """
crs would rcrsuhhc nm 10 rnm a:",".
The LOWS poHih may ,n' ,r, ,." q"
snng. MS 1t - uhd'r"'oo" 'n"' Ln"'',nH i
W. Cunningham. on" Oh lIir r'"',"
in the City Committee. won'h liEr 7"
sec State Representative James y. ii"i
fcrnan seated in CITY u"nn'il from
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11

Both actors and theatre goers arc
becoming more serious. in the opin-
ion of Miss Annie Russell. the actress,
long fnvoritc until i'll health has
compelled her to retire from the stage.
"Serious literary plays seem to be
the most popular productions now.
said Miss Russell "Do think realism
is great thing? Realism combined with
idealism is the ideal thing Of course,
there is much that is coarse and vulgar
and stupid on the stage today just as
there always was. but l think the tend
cncy is to produce better plays.
Persons 60 to the theatre nowadays
because they enjoy it and not because
It IL the thing to do. I know spvcrnl
seasons ago when | would 20 to the
theatre in New York ] knew every one.
1t was more or less of Il social affair.
1t is that way no longer.
"Thc Little Theatre movement has
done much TO give American audiences
n true appreciation Of good plays" she
said. Community groups and com
munity theatre, organizations are a
splendid thing
Miss Russell has the greatest SYM
pathy with and interest in amateurs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
STAGE AND TzEA7RE-COERS
ARE'CRONING MORE SERIOUS
Miss Annie Russell Says General Interest Is No in Things
Really Worth While HistrionicaVy

II was not long ago that friend of
hers said. trihc scornfully. just bit
loftily. "But Of course you aren't in
doing"
"But Of course am" defended Miss
Russell warmly.
"An artist?" she inquired. "An
artist is neither born nor made. An
artist is born and then made. | think
all artists have Il taicnl ana IL takes
unceasing work to bring it out---but
they must be born with the talent.
"Unfortunatcly. do not think an
artist can have a home and outside in :
forests and also follow her profession
That is one Of the drawbacks Of thc
stage
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
Boy Is SEVERELY ScaIded

Scvcn-ycar old Joseph Lirhtcns Gin,
OF go Cantrcll street. pulled kettle of
boiling water from the stove in his
homo last night and was Srnldcd about
the face and chest. llc is in II serious
condition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
P. R. R. CONDUCTOR KILLED.
Wedaed by Locomotive Against
Coach Near sgd Street Station

IL. {. Dysingcr. Pennsylvania
Railroad conductor. 204G North Hutch.
inson street, was killed carly this
morning when struck by locomotive
near Fifty second Street Station.
lie was standing in the rear Of
disabled train when the engine came up
from behind and wedgcd him against
coach.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-02
College of Cardinals
Which Elects Pope

Rome, Feb. 1.-The College Of Car
dinals which meets in secret conclave
at the Vatican today to elect new
Pope numbers, when complete. 20
members but rarely is attended by
more than part of the college.
There are now living about 60
Cardinals including six Cardinal
Bishops. six Cardinal Deacons and
the others Cardinal Priests.
Cardinal Vincent Vannutelli is
Dean of the Sacred College. Italians
compose about one half Of the MEM
bership OF the College with Spain
next in order with seven members.
England andthe United States have
two each with one in Canada and
one in South America. The Ameri-
can bishops are William Cardinal
O'Connell. Archbishop Of Boston, and
Dennis Cardinal Dougherty, Arch
bishop of Philadelphia.
The College is required to meet on
the 10th day after the death of a
Pope. A two-thirds vote Is necessary
for an election. While there is no
law against the election of a layman.
it has become tradition to elect the
new Pope from the membership of
the College Of Cardinals and
it is traditional also that
the Pope should be chosen from the
italian Cardinals. It Is stated that
this tradition has not been departed
from in nearly 400 years.
The, Cardinals will meet for the
nf. No sxs H.
Chapel where mass for the Holy
Ghost will be-. said by the Cardinal
Dean. They will then proceed with
their officers and assistants to that
part of the Vatican set apart for
the election. This will form a Sc
cluded precinct where they will be
guarded by the marshal of
the conclave. Their seclusion will be
strict. Communication with the out
side world during the sessions of the
College is possible only through a
small window equipped with some
thing like a revolving door used in Of
flee buildings in the United States.
The use of this is restricted to the
sending out of laundry and receiving
of food and medicine.
Each Cardinal Bishop will have
three rooms and each CARDINAL Priest
and Cardinal two rooms.
Telephones have been installed in the
apartment of each Of the Cardinals
so they will be able to communicate
with each other but this exchange is
rot connected with the city exchange
and there can be no telephone COM
munication with the outside world.
The Cardinals will be walled in
within the large hall of the Vatican
which is divided 30 as to provide these
small compartmsnts. At prescribed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-02

ton In January will be installed by
state Master Thompson. Refresh
ments will be served. Those not So
licited are requested to bring cake
Mrs. Phebe Clapp, who has been
stopping at the home Of Mrs. Minnie
Garland. has gone to the home CT Lem
uel .Bowden OF Clinton avenue for a
while.
Mrs. Kate Shell. who is passing the
winter in Waterville, Is a guest at the
home OF her brother. John Howard
Jesse Weber Of East Winslow while
chopping wood recently injured one of
his feet quite badly.
Harry A. Dennison Of Benton avenue
has returned from Bingham, where he
has been passing a few days with rel
atives.
Charles McQuillis is substituting at
tho Getchell's Corner railway station
during the absence of the agent.
The marriage intentions of Joseph
A. Fecteau Of Winslow and Genevieve
b. Cabana Of Waterville are on file
at the Office Of the town clerk.
The old-fashioned dance held at the
Taconnet clubhouse on Wednesday
evening was a successful affair and
we'll patronized. Drews orchestra
furnished music.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-02
Volunteers Relieve
Island Families

Seal Cove, Me-, Feb. IA crew of
four hardy fishermen have returned
from Tinker's Island in Blue Hill
Bay. where they went to the relief
Of the two families living there, the
women and children having been
left alone for four days of cold and
stormy weather. The two men came
ashore here for supplies four days
ago. but in attempting to return to
the island were driven back by a
blizzard.
The next day they made another
attempt as they had left but little
fuel at home. They nearly lost their
lives in the cold and floating ice and
reached here much exhausted and
frost bitten with their boat sinking
with q load OF ice. Then a volun-
teer crew went off to the island in
a motor boat. The two families
were In one house. and when the
men arrived were burning their last
stick OF wood. They were supplied
with fuel for several days and made
comfortable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-02
SUCCESS OF TANlAC
DUE To- MERIT ALONE
Personal Recommendation of Celebrated Mod.
icine by Persons It has Restored to Health Is
the Chief Reason for Its Tremendous Sale.

Not a day passes but what thou.
sands ~ people ask the questions:
what Is Tanlac? Why its phenome.
nal success? Why do we hear 80
much about Il? The answer to these
questions Is not difficult.
Tanlac. Natures Medicine, IN q
wonderful Rcconstructive Tonic ana
body-huilder. II is purely vegetable
aud is made from the most beneficial
roots, herbs and barks known to sci.
erc, The medicinal properties are
readily taken up by the system,
u,reny aiding digestion, stimulating
the appetite and assisting the stom.
t,h In converting the food into nour.
lstng elements that build up tissue
and nerve strength. There IL proba.
bly not a single portion OF the body
INT Is not benefited by the helpful
action II this remarkable medicine.
The system besides being purified
ani strengthened by Tanlac, n toned
ur and invigorated. II quickly over.
comes indigestion. non aasimiia ton
~ the food. nervousness, headache.
b. -knche. general debility and many
other complaints that are 30 com.
mon 70 the thousands OF half sick. de-.
pressed men and women.
Tanlac was designed primarily for
the Correction of disorders Of the
stomach. liver and bowels. At the
same time. as stated above. Il 10 q
powerful Reconstructive Medicine. for
Il naturally follows that any medicine
that brings about proper assimilation
~ the food and the thorough elimina.
.ion Of waste products must there.
fore, have n far-reaching ana most
beneficial effect upon the entire sys-
TEN.
Probably eighty per cent. Of all dis
Eases originate In the digestive or.
gnns. Dyspepsia, or what Is moro
commonly known rs indigestion, Is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-02

placement agreement with a similar
provision for Italy.
Part of Chapter is the replace
ment provision for capital ships and
aircraft carriers and contained in
two sections. Section 1 provides the
general rule that such ships may be
replaced 20 years from the date of
their completion, keels of replace
ment ships 70 be laid not earlier than
II years after such date of compile
ton, and it is further provided that
with the exception of the two British
capital ships provided for and the
replacement building in specified
years by France and Italy. no capital
ship tonnage "shall be laid down I'M
til 10 years from Nov. IL, 1921"
The replacement rules forbid any
alterations in armor or armament
except that France and Italy may in
crease their armor and the calibre of
main batteries of existing ships up
to the maximum of 1S-inch weapons
and that Great Britain may complete
armor alterations on the renown al
ready started.
charts on capital ships for each ma
ton. The American charter has a
provision permitting retention of the
old battleships Oregon and Illinois
"for non-combatant purposes" after
they have been rendered incapable of
warlike service. Outside of the re-
tention in 1922 of two ships of the
West Virginia class to replace the
Delaware and North Dakota no CAPT.
tai ship replacement building could
be undertaken by the United States
until 1891 when under the chart two
keels would be laid followed by two
in 1892: one in 1898; two in 1884;
one in 1885; two in 1896: one in
1887: two in 1898, and two in 1889.
All Of these ships would be complet-
ed in 1912. The chart shows the
American fleet to contain Is pre-Jut-
land and three post Jutland vessels.
1t would not reach the full strength
of Is post Jutland ships until 1941.
The order of replacement building
would also give Great Britain her
full strength of IS post -Jutland ships
in 1941.
The French charts shows a pro-
vision for five, $4,000 ton ships to be
laid down between 1927 and 1888. all
to be completed by 1886. A note is
attached, however, saying France re-
serves the right of employing her
capital ship tonnage allotment rs she
considers advisable subject only to
maximum displacement of $4,000
tons and the other limitations of the
treaty.
The Italian chart is similar to the
French except that replacement
building would be completed in 1897.
The Japanese chart, beginning re-
placement building in 1891 would
provide one ship. a year from then
on until 1888 and Japan would reach
her full ultimate strength of nine
post-Jutland ships in 1910, a pro-
vision is made for retention by Japan
OF the Shikishima and the Asahi for
non-combatant purposes.
Chapter is head: Miscellaneous
Provisions" and contains four addi-
tional articles of the treaty dealing
with. it's application should any con-
tracing power be threatened with or
become engaged in naval warfare and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-02
Fine Farm Buildings
Burned East COrinth

East Corinth. Me-. Feb. 1.-The
splendid buildings Of Nelson Amero,
located so near the town line that
he and his family are considered
Corinthians, were burned early Tues
day morning while the thermometer
registered around 20 degrees below
zero.
BY the use Of chains the side of
the burning house was pulled out
and Kept from falling Into the cellar.
SO that about $50 barrels Of choice
seed potatoes were saved. All the
farm implements were lost. No es-
innate yet of the financial loss.
The family had a narrow escape.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amero were awakened
by choking and coughing of their
little girl in another room. Mrs.
Amero, taking q flashlisht, found
that the room was full Of smoke and
fire. Little of the household goods
were saved Mr.. Amero's brother
Blanchard. rooming upstairs, was
only able to save what he could
grasp on his way out, losing money,
pictures, etc.