davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-05-27
WOMEN H
FOR CONCERTS

PARSONS. Kan. May 26.- Unit
ed Prcssl5An army of amazons 200
strong, and including many promi-
nent housewives here swept down on
n group OF wortmen who are razing
a west side bancs,4nd today and
drove them off their Jobs.
The women. indignant at efforts
Of "a new city administration to abol-
ish public band concerts. held their
ground when a riot squad OF police
officers arrived 10 dispeI them.
They dispersed finally when Mayor
Hoke assured them the grandstand
would not be moiested.
, 1923-05-27
LABOR LEADER
GOES TO JAIL.
FOR CONTEMPT

wAUKEGAN Ill. May 90. Omit.
cd Press.GRefusal to answer ques.
lions in tho grand jury investigation
into alleged fixing OF the jury which
acquitted Governor Len Small, to-
day resulted in sentencing Of Mike"
Boyle, Chicago labor leader to six
months in jail and n fine OF $4,000.
The sentence. which is the maxi
mum allowed unCcr the law for con
tempt OF court. was imposed by Judge
Robert X. WEIGH of Rockford. The
our held there was no reason for
Boyle TO refuse to answer. as he had
been granted immunity.
, 1923-05-27
Alleged Bomber of
Consulate Seized

rest vas made under direction of
Chief OF Detective Quintana at Quad.
alatarn and tho prisoner was
brought here. Lopez. according to
Quintana. was seen lettering at the
consulate at 1890 thee night OF the
explosion. Quintana believes the
bomb. which exploded at 2:2O a. M,
was set Off from inside an effort 10
embarruss tho recognition proceed.
ines He charges that Lopez Is a rev
dictionary iunta with headquarters
al San Antonio, Texas.
, 1923-05-27

Mrs. Leeds. commenting upon a
statement credited to Stillman BIZ
tho newspapers. to the effect he was
forced to leave her BECAUSE of the
publicity, said scornfully:
HE left his boy unprotected for
fea Of what the world would think.
according to this statement. 1 can
hardly credit it,"
Commenting on a report that Still
man would fight IL she brings suit.
Mrs. Leeds said: IT would like moth
ing better. Then the whole truth
will come out"
, 1923-05-27
RADIO DIVORCE SOUGHT

NEW YORK Omitted Press-Georgs
Mapothor OF Hollis, l.. l., was all
right, according to his wife until he
was infected with the virus OF the
rndio bug His passion for bedtime
stories and ok then became an oh.
session md hold hold aIl-night SEES.
slons with head phones clampcd about
hlH ears, Mrs Mopathcr tolls the
world that th's is cruel and lnhumnn
treatment. no she Is bringing suit Tor
separation.
, 1923-05-27
Season ROdeO
Tickets Off
Market Here

tseason tickets TO the Casper rodeo
which will be held here August 1 to 8
are not on the market as far as the
Rodeo association is concerned. This
is a statement hat came from head
quarters yesterday after many per
sons had gone to the office with the
expectation that they would be able
10 purchase such tickets II they had
the money.
For several months past the people
OF Casper have been given an oppor-
tunity 10 buy their season tickets.
Hundreds have done so. The sale OF
such tickets was not to show favorlt
ISM but was for the purpose OF raising
ready capital with which 10 go ahead
Sfth the big program outlined
, 1923-05-27
RICAND Attack ORDERED
FLIVVERS TO
FILL SKIES
INVENTOR

HAVRE. France. May ga vi
sion of American skies filled with
aerial flivers built by Henry Ford,
was conjured up by NJ. Dewoitine.
designer of a 15-horsepower air.
plane, as he sailed for New York
today on the French liner Paris.
He is going to America to inter
est Ford in the production OF his
economical flying machine. he sad.
, 1923-05-27

the bandit auto and tossed the mail
sacks in after them.
Roberts and Kennan were carried to
is miles south OF staunton and thrown
from the machine. The bandits raced
on toward st. Louis.
The mail sacks contained the pay
roll Of tho Mount olive and stoun-
ton Coal company, They had Just
been unloadod from "a Wabash trrA
and were being taken 90 the postN
flee.
, 1923-05-27
CHAMBERLAIN
OFFERED POST
In A N ( r IcA

= LONDON, May 26.-(United Pressl
Austen Chamberlain. former cabinet
minister, has been offered the post Of
ambassador to the United States but
has declined. according to the Sunday
Express. Chamberlain and Premier
Baldwin had a long conference to-
day a t~chequers, the premier's coun-
try estate.
Ambassador Auckland Geddes is
suffering from impairment OF the eye.
sight and this has given rise to re.
ports that he Will resign his post
at Washington.
, 1923-05-27
BY FREDERICK g. NEUMEIER.

BY FREDERICK q. NEUMEIER.
Omitted Press Staff Correspondentl
MEXICO CITY. May 26.-wlth tho
recognition conference" proceeding
favorably. police tonight announced
arrest of the man suspected Of set.
ting off a bomb under the American
consulate in m effort to embarrass
the negotiations. The prisoner gave
the name OF Mefnrdo Lopez 26. The
bomb was exploded several days ago.
Lopez, denied his guilt but refuses
to comment on the affair. The ar
, 1923-05-27
STUNT MAN
PLUNGES TO
HIS DEATH

KANSAS CITY. Mo, May 20
Steve AIontrose. local stunt aviator,
was Instantly killed when he lost con
troll OF his airplane and crashed to
the ground during an exhibition flight
here tonight. Montrose was trying a
''wing-over" when the plane Topped
and dropped 700 feet. breaking the
pilots neck. Hundreds OF spectators
witnessed the crash.
, 1923-05-27
COAL wage TO
BE ADJUSTED

WASHINGTON, May 2s.-The ne
collation. OF a new wage scale in the
anthracite coal industry will be ar
fected without n strike. government
Official tonight believed.
John Lewis. president OF the United
Mine Workers Of America. himself
thinks hat there is not n cloud IN
the sky according to Ellis scarlcs
spokesman fer Lewis.
, 1923-05-27
100000 DAMAGE ACTION FILED
AGAINST J.E. SCHULTZ DROPPED
Wealthy Casper Pioneer INDICATED by Dismissal
OF Alienation Charge Without Payment of
Cent; Former Resident Was Plaintiff.

Suit against ]. E, Schultz, wealthy property owner here
and former Casper businessman. involving alleged alienation
of a womans affections and a plea for $4,000 damages. has
been withdrawn by Preston r. Pattie, also a former resident,
according to special advces received by The Tribune from
Long Beach, Cal, where the action was scheduled to come
, 1923-05-27
lilies Head OFT War
ATTACHED TO GIFTS OF
STILLMAN, FLO LEEDS ASSERTS
BY FRANK GETTY.

copyright 1928 By United Press).
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May 26-"Mr. Stilman proved
a poor gver. He wanted back what he had given me, in
case | died" The words were spoken without malice, by
Mrs. Florence Leeds. The scene, a New Jersey resort, was
sunshinily peaceful.
The broad sweep of a sandy beach and a little. fair-faced,
, 1923-05-27
GERMAN RIOT TOLL BOOSTED To
FFTEENDEADBY NEWOUTBREAK
Strikes Spread Throughout Occupied Region as
Communists Spread Gospel Of Revolt and
Bloodshed; Many Cities Lack Police.

BERLIN, May 26.-(United Press).-The number of
dead in communist riots in the Ruhr was increased to fifteen
today when strikers attacked a group of laborers who insist
ed on working. One man was killed and fifteen wounded.
Early today three deaths had been reported in scattered
clashes, raising the total to Is. Government advices tonight
, 1923-05-27
GAPTIvES IN HANDS OF BANDITS
CRISIS AS Determination
REACHED TO STORM HEIGHTS
Sent American and Foreign Prisoners as
Chinese Forces Are Massed to Garry Out
Assault for Release, Late Report.
BY RAY C. MARSHALL,

PEKIN, May ed 80 a. m).-"We have determined
to storm the stronghold and rescue you by force. Prepare
for a severe ordeal"
This was the warning conveyed to the American and
other white captives of the Shantung bandits, as government
troops closed in on the fortress during the night.
The exact hour at which tho at determined. Chinese ahplanes zoomed
, 1923-05-27

Inc exact nour at winch the ut-
nck will be launched has not been
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-21
'Woman's Life Saved by Faithful Dogs

brought to a hospital here where Il
was said that she would recover with
In few days.
Mrs. Pettis told Of the IS hours Of
agony. At one time the pain became
so intense that she clucked 10 the
horses to move, although realizing
that the 1,10O-pound wagon would
probably crush her life out. she said.
The dogs. by circlihg In front Of the
horses heads, prevented them from
moving.
The weight upon the woman's body
caused her to bleed at the nose and
mouth. Being unable to move hands
or feet. she was In danger Of suffo-
eating from coagulated blood, but here
again the dogs came to her aid by lick
Ing the blood from her face, she said.
The accident occurred In little
used road near the Pettis ranch, on
the wasco county side of the Des-
chutes river near Sherar's bridge. The
hack overturned when the harness be-
came unfastened while going down .
steep grade.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-21
Indiana Dunes Highway Is Now Open

Lakes-to-Gulf water route. Here is
the Dunes State park, just established
by Indiana.
Flung through the marshes and sand
hits of the Indiana dunes the road
constitutes an engineering achieve
ment Of the first rank. From Bailey
town to Michigan City the highway
followed old trails, but from Gary to
Baileytown the concrete was pushed
forward laboriously through virgin
waste Of swamp and dune land. Over
night the slowly built-up grade would
be found to have settied into the ap-
parently bottomless swamp. And once
road-building had to stop for the con-
tractors to rescue the advance guard
of their progress, huge steam shovel
that made its own road as II went
along, but slipped from Its moorings
and settled deep into the swamp.
Many relics OF the frontier days
when Balley's trading post, for which
Baileytown was named. and which was
the only stopping place on the Detroit
Chicago trail between Chicago and
White Pigeon, Mich, were found by
the contractors as they pushed their
grade forward through the swamps.
More than $1,0O0,000 will have been
spent on the Dunes highway before 1t
is completed. A bridge still Is to be
built west of Baileytown to carry traf-
fic over the New York Central rail-
road tracks.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-21
Greatest Hebrew Library in the World

ties interlaced their culture with that
Of practically every civilized or semi
civilized nation, and this vast encyclo-
pedia of their writings over ten cen
turies and in every part Of the world
forms magnificent treasury of his
torical sources.
Before the Adler library was pur-
chased the Hebrew library of the Jew
ish Theological seminary was sur
passed by that Of the British museum
and that of Oxford. Both of these
libraries wished to acquire the Adler
collection, but they have both been
practicallys penniless since the war.
Mr.. Adler. who was an international
lawyer of London, Was willing that the
collection should 60 to any Of the two
or three great Jewish cultural centers,
and he accepted an offer Of $125,OO0,
a nominal price, from the Jewish
Theological seminary. Mortimer l..
Schiff took the lead In raising the
money.
With the acquisition of the Adler
collection the Jewish Theological SEM
mary will have total Of about $4,000
Hebrew books and about 5000 manu-
scripts and over 100 incunabula. This
vast library has been put together nj
most wholly in the last 20 years.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-21

-HE DALLES, ORE.-To the
intelligence and faithfulness of
two shepherd dogs, Jack" and
"Pup," Mrs. Ruby Pettis, res
ident Of the southern part of Wasco
county. attributes the fact that she is
alive today.
Mrs. Pettis Is In local hospital,
suffering from bruises and shock, us a
result Of an accident when hack in
which she was returning to her ranch
after visiting the home Of nelghbor
overturned, pinning her beneath 1t.
For 10 hours Mrs. Pettls was held
beneath the overturned hack, during
which time her two dogs prevented
the team from moving, drove away u
band Of hogs and, most remarkable of
al, dug hole In the roadbed. making
II possible for the woman to shift
from position which was slowly
strangling her to an easier'one. Final
~ Der cries for help reached human
ears and q ranch hand, ]. Barker, lift
cd the wagon from her prostrste form,
hauled her on On improvised sled TO
hsr homo and arranged to have her
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-21

then. One was the Illinois Central.
which had Its western terminus at
Earlville. Every Saturday night the
railroad shunted passenger coach
onto the side track at Earlville, and
on Sunday, Mr.. Miller, arriving on
horseback from one Of his other
charges, held sevices In the car. with
no pulpit but the crude back of a car
seat and no organ to guide the rough
voices of the pioneers through the
hymns they sang from memory.
The young minister had other DIFF
ficulties. He had to preach ut all four
towns every Sunday, and his schedule
was rigorous. He preached sermon
early Sunday morning at whichever Of
the four towns he chose as his start
Ing point. Then he mounted his sad
die horse and rode Eve or six miles to
the next settlement, preached his third
sermon--sometimes, he admits, the
same sermon for the third time-at
the next crossroads In the afternoon,
and in the evening he was due at the
last of the four towns. During the
week he held religious services in the
four communities as often as he could
reach them.
For this year-around ministry.
through thunderstorm Ind blizzard,
Mr.. Miller got 800 year from the
central organization Of the Methodist
church. The rest Of his subsistence
came from the people he served In
the form Of board and keep"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-21
Clipping Stubble Fields
for Keeping Down Weeds

Many farmers find clipping oats and
wheat stubble good practice for
keeping down weeds. Early clipping
prevents the weeds from getting a
start and smothering out the young
grass and clover and later clipping
will prevent any weeds that are left
from going to seed and will tend to
thicken the stand Of grass.
Such ANNALS as ragweeds are propa-
gated from the seed alone and II per-
mitted to stand will produce an i'm
mense amount of seed which will
grow after lying buried In the soil for
several years.
1t Is often found profitable to NOW
weedy pastures, fence rows and un-
cultivated orchards to check the
growth and spread Of weeds.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-21
Soy Beans Will Improve
Protein Silage Content

Soy beans make an excellent quail
ity of silage and improve the protein
content OF corn sllage. Corn silage
contains IL per cent protein while
siage made from soy beans contains
2.S per cent. In 30 lbs. Of corn silage
there Is .33 Id. digestible protein, while
In 30 lbs of soy bean silage there is
"a lb.. or there Is a half pound more
protein In 80 lbs. of soy bean silage
than there Is In 80 lbs. Of corn silage.
In one pound Of oil meal there Is SO
ID. of digestible protein. II the si,nge
were made entirely from soy beans.
the extra amount Of protein in 30
lbs, az compared with 80 lbs. Of corn
silage, would be equivalent to about
IN lbs. of oil meal.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-21
Cattle Lice Are Very
Expensive as Boarders
Coal Tar Dips and Sprays
Used With Success.

Why spend money on valuable cat
tie feed to nourlsh lice?
During this season Of the year, ac-
cording to Prof. ]. w. Bartlett, an
imal husbandman Of the New Jersey
Agricultural college, cattle are often
affected with lice, young stock being
most susceptible, though milk cows
are not exempt. The so-called "Blue
Louise" Is the one commonly found
Being a blood sucking and not a biting
insect, 1t not only hinders growth and
prevents thriftiness, but causes q
mango and loss Of hair.
At such time s(this II is very ex,
pensive to waste any feed, and when
one considers the amount Of food ma
terial that these insects must consume
through the blood, 1t is easily seen how
greatly they increase the cost Of milk
production.
Coal-tar dips and sprays may be
used with success, but where there are
not too many animals affected, kero-
sene and lard mixed according to the
following formula will serve the pur-
pose.
Mix half pint of kerosene warmed
In hot water with one pound of melted
lard and apply along the animals back
and neck. II the hair Is long the back
Of the animal should be clipped.
Another means Of eradicating lice
is by the Kentucky-Bl Leaf 40
method. The following formula Is
recommended:
pint Black Leaf 40 to SO gallons of
water, or v pint Black Leaf 40 to IS
gallons Of water. or Y pint Black Leaf
40 to II gallons of wafer.
Apply with brush along back and
neck.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-21

~ AIRY. IND.-completion of one
ri Of the most difficult road
building projects ever under
taken in the Middle West was
celebrated cwhen the million-dollar
Dunes highway was thrown open to
traffic from Gary to Michigan City,
connecting the west Michigan pike
with Chicago.
Opening Of the new route comes just
100 years after the establishment of
the first through trail to Chicago from
the northeast. The new highway, from
Baileytown east to Michigan City, fol-
lows the exact route OF the old De-
troitChicago trail, laid out In 1923
under the administration of President
James Monroe, when Chicago was only
q trading post.
The new road Is rich In historical
associations. 1t passes through the
Calumet Portage" which was used
quite as much in the days of Mar
Quette and La Sale as the "Chicago
Portage" Both of these famous ex-
plorers used 1t. Here was fought one
Of the battles Of the Revolution.
Present and future are equally inter-
esting. Here is Gary, one of the won
der-cities of the world. Here. will be
In the future Ford City Chicagos mu-
nicipal harbor, in Lake Calumet; the
Lake Michigan harbor to be jointly
constructed by Illinois and Indiana on
the state line-the terminus of the
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-21
Wintering Bees Offers
Quite Serious Problem

Bees require very little work and
could be profltably kept on many more
farms than Is now the case. Over
the northern half of the cornbelt, how
ever, wintering bees offers quite q
problem. Studies made in Wisconsin
have divided winter care into three
periods, the first extending from Sep
tember to November 20; the second
from November 20 to March 81, and
the third from March 21 until May 10.
In the first period make sure that
each colony has queen not more
than two years old, whose maximum
egg-laying period has not been reached.
Provide plenty of stores and allow the
bees to make their own brood nest.
Feeding should be done before cold
nights prevail. Hives must be pro-
tected from prevailing winds.
Do not disturb bees during the sec
ond period. The cellar should be dark
and have temperature Of forty-five
to fifty degrees. Excessive ventila-
tion is not desirable.
During the third period the bees are
placed outdoors where they are pro-
tected from the wind. This is impor-
tant. Provide every colony with some
outside covering as soon as they are
placed on their stands. Sufficient
stores must be given. Very strong
colonies need seventy-five to one hun
dred pounds of stores In the spring,
which the beekeeper must supply II
the bees cannot get 1t In the field. Give
forty to fifty pounds as rule. Plenty
of brooding room must be furnished
or early swarming Is sure to result.
You must choose between surplus or
increase
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-21
Water Is of Importance
in Production of Eggs

A standard dozen of eggs weighs a
pound and half. About two-thirds Of
that weight is water. Maybe 1t Is not
unfair to say that 1t takes more water
than 1t does feed to produce dozen
eggs. This much is certain-a flock
Of hens in good production will stop
more quickly IL you take away the
water than II you take away the feed.
A lot Of hens do not lay enough eggs
simply because they do not get all
the water they ought to drink. It
takes lot Of 1t and during cold
weather 1t pays to warm the water to
take the chill from it.--Dr. L. Il. Card,
University of Illinois.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-21
Community Campaign to
Eradicate Chinch Bugs

Wherever the chinch bug was abun-
dant during the past summer. 98 per
cent of them will be found alternating
In the bunch grass and bluestem in
meadows. pastures, ravines and along
roadsides. The burning over Of these
places will result In the destruction
Of practically all Of the bugs, and
when the community co-operates in
such q campaign II eliminates the ne
cessIty Of fighting the chinch bug the
following year.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-21

EW 1Ohh.-lne ilDThTy OI
M the Jewish Theological semi
nary became the greatest He
brew library In the world
with the acquisition Of the Elkan Ma
than Adler collection, which has ar
rived from London In GO cases and is
being unpacked and sorted out by DR..
Alexander Marks and other scholars
at the seminary In New York.
This collection comprises more than
10000 printed volumes and parts Of
volumes and more than 1000 manu-
scripts, and was the greatest private
Hebrew library known to exist. 1t In
eludes several thousand unique vol
umes and manuscripts dating from the
Einth century to the present, and pro-
duced in every country Of Europe and
Asia, and In many OF those of Africa
and the new world.
The whole collection has scarcely
been touched by scholars. The super
ficial work which has been done on
the collection as Adler put It together
shows, Doctor Marks said, that II will
throw light on every phase Of civiliza-
tion In Europe from the rise Of Mo-
hammedan civilization, and perhaps
earlier, down almost to the present.
The distribution of Jewish communi-
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-21
Quality Steers Respond
Better to Long Feeding

inexperienced cattle breeders should
remember that plain cheap steers that
have had short feed on corn, sell
about az well as good quality steers
during the spring months Of the year,
and plain thin steers can always be
purchased cheaper than quality steers.
The quality steer win, however. re-
spond better to a long feed and will
sell better than the leos fed plain
steer.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-21
ST0RIES!;;1A!',,z!z5a;'&''!':=;|;;:=::1f7;;;s1 5; =
AMERIC'Al!zl[ lg['EEES l1I.|::!: $!
s,a.zssss sssk.ssss ks ~ ~ r. - sg'
Work of Iowa Circuit Rider in 1856

n EARION. h.-A circuit rider
NH In "the Delaware district" of
V Iowa when there were fewer
people In the state than
there are now In the city of Des
Aoines. and when Delaware county.
for which his circuit was named, had
but one church. little frame shack at
Yankee Settlement" Rev. f. X. Miller
OF Cedar Falls, Methodist minister In
Iowa since 1856, claims to have served
more years In the ministry In this
state than any other clergyman. Rev.
dr. Miller. at the age Of eighty-seven,
attended his sixty-seventh consecu-
tive session of the upper Iowa confer
ence Of the Methodist Episcopal
church recently In session here, and
the conference is this year In its sixty
eighth session.
The upper Iowa conference was or
ganized In 1855 and held it's first an
nusl session In that year. In 1885 Mr..
Miller had come West as boy of
nineteen, fresh from a seminary at
Newcastle, Pa. to "read medicine"
with his uncle at West Union, la.
But he decided to enter the ministry
instead and In 1856 he obtained a H.
cense to preach for the Methodist
Episcopal church. He was assigned
20 q circuit, which included four towns
Of Delaware county-Manchester
Greeley, Earlville and Yankee Settle
ment-the latter since renamed Edge
wood.
There were two railroads In Iowa
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-21
The cutioura Toilet Trio.

Having cleared your skin keep 1t clear
by making Cuticura your everyday
toilet preparations. The Soap to cleanse
and purify, the Ointment to soothe and
heal, the Talcum to powder and per-
fume. No toilet table Is complete
without Observation-Disclosures.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-21

itching scalp and the dandruff Is cor
rected Immediately. Thin, dry, wispy
or fading hair is quickly invigorated,
taking on new strength, color and
youthful beauty. "Danderine" is de-
lightful on the hair; refreshing,
stimulating tonic-not sticky or greasy !
Any drug store.-Advertisemen
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-21
DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN
Aspirin Marked With "Bayer Cross"
Has Been Proved Safe by Millions.

Warning! Unless you see the name
Slayer" on package or en- tablets you
are not getting the genuine Bayer
Aspirin proved safe by millions and
prescribed by physicians for % years.
Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin.
limitations may prove dangerous.-Adv.