davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The north Mississippi herald., 1923-09-07

OSe Va ehS touIlSIs nau gone TO
summer resorts, such as Nikko and
Karuisawa. No great damage has
been reported from the latter; re-
ports from Nikko are indefinite.
Nothing is known here of the fate
Of the embassies and legation at
Toxic although it is rumored tha
the British, American and French
Embassies have been destroyed. N
Is anything definitely known of the
numerous consulates at Yokohama
but it is supposed all were destroy
ed by the tidal waves and fire which
followed the earthquake.
Great Tradgey Enacted
A terrible tradegy was enacted in
and around the Ueno railway sta
ton in Toxic, Saturday afternoon.
Thousands of refugees, unable to
were massed in Ueno Park, while
find shelter inside the great static
inside it is estimated 5000 were
gathered. An outbreak of fire from
leak in a gass main nearby threw
the entire mass into a panic which
became worse when the fire attack
ed the station buildings themselves.
No estimates of the casualties
which ensued has been made but
those viewing the place say they
were staggering in number" Boo
are piled helter-skelter around
dies are piled helter-skelter around
the station, men, women and chill
dren mingled Unfortunately as they
fell and were trammeled in the mad
rush to escape from the fire.
Tidal Wave Drowned Many.
The tidal wave which followed the
earth shocks raced up the Sumida
river, destroyed houses on both
sides and drowned many residents of
Toxic.
The wave also severely damaged
property in the peninsulas of Izu
and Sagami and adjoining districts.
Enormity of Loss
While no accurate estimate can
yet be formed it Is believed the
damage to property in Toxic alone
will be more than $4,000, 200, 900
yen. It is thought the reconstruc-
ton work in the city will require
at least two years; probably more.
Among the losses at Yokohama
were $4,000 poculs Of raw silk which
burned. In Toxic $500, 900 bushels
Of rice burned in the Fukagawa
warehouses.
Large List of Casualties
1t is stated that the naval min
istry has officially announced that
the casualties in and around Toxic
will approximate 10000.
Volcanoes are Spoutins
San Francisco, Sept. S.--A dis
patch from Nagasli reporting the
destruction Of the Fuji spinning mills
near Mount Full and the death of
The north Mississippi herald., 1923-09-07
Hundreds of Thousands of
People Lose Lives in One of
Worlds Great Disasters

MORE THAN 100000 HOUSES DESTROYED IN TOXIC
ALONE; YOKOHAMA AND OTHER CITIES FARE
BADLY TAKE OVER TWO YEARS TO REBUILD;
AMERICAN, FRENCH, AND ITALIAN EMBASSY
BUILDINGS DESTROYED, ALSO CHINESE LEGATION
The north Mississippi herald., 1923-09-07
CATARRH

Catarrh Is Local disease greatly In
fiuenced by Constitutional conditions
HALLS [ATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists OF an Ointment which gives Quick
Relief by local application, ana the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic. which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces and assists in Kidding your System
OF Catarrh
Sold by druggists for over 20 Years.
r. ]. ChaRey q Co., Toledo, q.
The north Mississippi herald., 1923-09-07
No Worms 10 . Healthy cana

All children troubled with WORMS have an IN
healthy color. which indicates poor blood and as
eals. there Is more or less stomach dlsturbanee
prove the digestion. and act Generel Strength
enn& Tonic 20 the whole systean. Nature win thea
throw OF or dispel the woEms and the Child win Be
n perfect hsalkh ePleaaAna 70 sake0 e0c per hs6aia
The north Mississippi herald., 1923-09-07
BLACKMAIL ALLEGED
Ira A. Rathburn Held By U. $. Men
ON Mississippi Charges.

Ira A. Nathburn Held by y. ,. men
ON Mississippi Charges.
Ira A. Bathburn of Charleston,
Miss. was arrested in Memphis yes
terday morning by Post office In
spector Cauley on a charge Of usinc
the mails to defraud. Rathburn is al
legged to have attempted to blacizmail
two prominent Charleston women.
Rathburn wrote letters from Shaw
nee. Okla. 1t is charged, demanding
that the women send him checks for
$3.50 each on pain Of having alleged
illegal practices of their own ex-
posed.
When Rathburn called at the post
Office yesterday morning to get a let
ter the inspector placed him under
arrest
The north Mississippi herald., 1923-09-07

Toxic, Sept 3-Tokio and Yokohama virtually des
oyed the result of earthquake rewhch occurred
last Saturday The casualties in both cities will into
dreds of thousands At the present estimate is possible
The property damage will approximate hundreds of millions
least
The American Embassy destroyed area Toxic is
orderly although outside relief is needed badly
The north Mississippi herald., 1923-09-07
IMPERIAL PALACE ESCAPES.

Osaka, Sept 3No serious damage done to the i'm
periai palace by the fire. The prince regent moved
meoatey to the Ashakaya palace when the flames out
Loss OF life the foreign residents the two stren
cities and among tourists is expected than might
nave been had the earthquake at different season.
The north Mississippi herald., 1923-09-07

Because OF It's tonix and lAAsuvr effect, LANA
TIvR nROAGO QuIRtNH is beuar than ordi-a~v
Culuine and does cot cause vouNslG&s aot
r1ngiug ~ head Esrnrmbey the 81. a<rr- -
sesk ess ~ asxr~s~~~ = GSssTR ~
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-01-21
Idaho Steers Bring
Top Price on Coast

That Los Angeles packers are will
ing to pay a premium for cattle OF
imported breeding and scientific feed
ing was again demonstrated at the
Los Angeles union stockyards last
Monday, when a load of fed Idaho
steers reached 50. a hundred pounds,
the highest price paid there since the
opening of the yards. This price was
received by M. Hillman of Rexburg,
Idaho. Included in the shipment
was a load of Hereford cows, which
sold at ST, also a high price there.
The cattle were purchased by E. III.
Galloway, head cattle buyer at Los
Angeles for Wilson C Co., from Maur-
err, Washburn & Condor.
The cattle were grade Herefords
and had been raised and fed by one
of the most expert feeders in Idaho.
Mr.. Hillman began twelve years ago
to use nothing but purebred Here
ford bulls and has since added many
purebred cows until he has one of
the best grade herds in the north
west. The cattle were taken off
grass fifty days ago and placed on a
ration consisting of a daily feeding
of beet pulp and two daily feelings
of barley and ground oats, with al
falfa as r~oughage. They were de-
horned. Steers in the shipment av-
eraged 1912 pounds and the cows
1,197 pounds.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-01-21

from each hen, a good profit Will be
made, and If the product is Increased
by only n egg a week In winter this
one egg will pay for all the feed the
hen eats, say poultrymen Of the United
States Department of Agriculture. To
get this greater production use young
hens of a good laying breed and feed
the right sort of ration.
In the spring the production of eggs
on the farm Is easy. Chickens are
usually on free range where they get
all the green and animal feed they
need TO make a balanced ration. They
also get plenty of exercise and fresh
air, In order to produce eggs In the
winter time, the feeder must provide
substitutes for spring conditions.
meal. fish meal or tankage furnish
good substitutes for the insects and
worms. Cabbages, turnips, beets, po-
tatoes and carrots furnish excellent
green feed at little cost. Sprouted
oats are also good, but require more
care In preparation.
Grit is essential to the health of
fowls and also to economy in feeding.
Grit In a chickens gizzard is like
teeth in a persons mouth-it helps
prepare the food for digestion. An
open box of this material should be
kept in every yard. An abundance of
fresh water is also necessary and
should be kept In sanitary containers.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-01-21
Reynolds Disqualified
IN Raine- Brite Base

Because ne was district attorney
and as such filed the information
against Brite and Raine for the kill
ing of Prohibition Officer Atha Car
ter. District Judge Reynolds is dis
qualified to preside at the trial in Eu
reka county. Reynolds became dis
trict Judge the first of the year, step
ping from his former Office TO the
bench. Judge j. NJ. Mcnamara of
Elko county will preside at the MUIR
der trial.
Judge Peter Breen. for a quarter
of a century district Judge of Eureka
and Lander counties, retired January
l.. He Is close to 80 years of age
and his sight is impaired. His dis
trict included Nye county until 1907,
when 1t was set apart from the others
as tho fifth judician district.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-01-21
MTE(

Always feed good laying ratlons.
Stimulants and poultry tonics are of
no value II a good laying ration Is fed.
The flock that Is healthy needs nj
doping.
The more room in the chicken house
the easier Ii is to keep the house clean.
Treat every fowl on the farm for
lice before they are housed for the
winter.
Hens can stand cold weather, but
dampness will soon undermine their
yigor.
When feeding sunfower seed to the
hens be sure and save a few of the
largest and best-flled heads for seed.
There still are too many ROSTERS In
the average farm flock. Why keep up
this useless expense1
Take note of the cornmeal used In
mash for chicks. II this Is bought In
large quantities there Is danger Of
spelling and mold.
The use Of green feed In the winter
ration not only helps to keep the birds
healthy, but 1t seems to influence the
following spring.
Ii is not hard to select the best pull
lets when culling the young stock for
winter. Discard the slow-growing.
crow-headed pullets which show their
lack of ylgor.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-01-21

Don't borrow the News. Subscribe.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-01-21
WINTER HOUSE FOR POULTRY
Openings on South Side Of Building
Should Be Covered With Mus
lin or 6urlap.

On stormy nights, windows or Open
lngs in the south side OF the chicken
house should be covered by a drop cur
tain. The curtain should be made OF
muslin or burlap. The floor OF the
house should be covered with a deep
litter of straw In which the grain is
scattered In order to make the hens
work. Keep a mash mixture before
the hens at all times. This can be
composed of a mixture of bran, shorts,
eornmeal. ground oats, etc. To this
must be added a good grade Of meat
meal which should compose 20 per
cent of the mixture.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-01-21
0OWIM|
3&4
REPLACING BUGS AND GREENS
P~oultryman Must Provide Spring Sub
stltutes in Order to Secure
Eggs During Winter.

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agriculture.)
In the management Of hens 1t has
been found that the largest profits are
obtained II a good proportion Of the
eggs are laid during the winter. II
two extra eggs a week can be obi aimed
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-01-21
Mrs. Hoag's Aged Mother Is Dead

Mrs. Dora Smith. mother of Mrs.
G. S. Hoag, formerly of Ely, died at
her home in Chicago recently. She
was 70 years of age and had visited
her daughter and family in Ely DUR
ing their residence here.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-01-21
Optical Note,

We should think the awkward part
of wearing a monocle would be trying
to remember which eye you were sup
posed to see out of.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-01-21
Eureka Pioneer

Eureka Pioneer Dies Of Pneumonia
Frank J. Brossemer, a resident of
Eureka since 1882. former assembly
man for two terms and state senator
for one term. died there a few days
ago OF pneumonia. He was SO years
Of age.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-25
DEMOCRATIC PARTY REPUDIA'
TON.

1t becomes palmer all the time that
the election Of Magnus Johnson as
United States senator in Minnesota
is by far a greater Reputation of the
Democratic party than of the Repub-
lican. Johnson for a great many years
has been a political free lance. Orig
inally a nominal Republican, ten years
or more ago he became a nOn-partisan
in politics; and at this election he
took the Democratic party almost
bodily into camp. Carley, the Demo-
cratic candidate who opposed john
son, is well known to be even more
radical; yet Minnesota showed that 1t
had no use for him or the Democratic
party by the vote it cast. Although
Preus was not elected, the Republic
an party held together, and the Re-
publican vote was large.
If it were mere ~radicalism the Min
nesota voters wanted in a candidate
they would have chosen Carley. But
the wild record Of the Democrats un-
der Wilson for eight years showed
the Minnesota people, as it proved tC
the nation, that nothing constructive
or valuable is to be expected from
that political organization. Henc'
the reputation of Carley.
Why, even United States Senate
Wheeler, of Montana, worked for tn
election of Johnson, against the can
didate of his own party. Wheeler
behavior showed what he thinks o
his own political party, and the prob
ability of its doing anything for tn
country, when he worked for the cleo
ton of a d~yed-in-the-woOl non-partl
san politician for United States sen
ator, and repudiated the Democrat
candidate.
Carley is the same brand of Demo
crat as George Creel, Herrin, the III
frocked minister, and the other socia-
lists, near socialists and bOlshevist
who masked either as Democrats
Republicans when they were part {
the Democratic" administration un
der Woodrow Wilson.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-25
RICHARD LLOYD JONES'
SAYS. T~
Be Master of Your Job

NO J0D Is so difficult and none 10 disheartening a $ that of avoiding
"oTk- Ihe Idler is the man above all others to be piHed. He who
A'o'lS or he"er lives Tor he never comes to know the joy Of doing,
se enume that comes from creating; nor the glory Of serving.
Without work there is no rest.
eve man wants to think that he is worth something. No man
JAIL no" b is worth without work. Work is the test. Mans
ecOrd In this world is the record Of his work, not of recreation.
0 Is mans nohest expression. All men wish to be noble. All
mn wish 20 leave a record. Therefore even they who are idle feign:
Work; they wish, at least, to appear a IS workers.
Genius Is sometimes looked upon IS a Godgiven means of making
a. record without work. However Odgiven genius may be, it never
accOmphShes anything without work. The men Of greatest genius have
Always been amongst the most Flooding, hard working and intent
their chietest genius being their genius for work. It is men Of their
La know that no true work is mental They who look upon
Iher a s mental are they who fail TO invest in that work the
panence, persistence and power which lifts Them above 1t.
was not made for work; work was. made for man. The
OF his job.
Work is a n educator, and he who would be educated always seeks
worK wmch Is above him, to which he must grow rather than work
beneath him to which he must descend.
heaL est comes through change Of work. We have work to do to
gam our bread W have other work to do for N delight. Both must
u uOn heartily, strenuOusy, and with a wil-else we fail
Copyright -92Sby Richard Lloyd Jones.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-25

en- at the church Friday evening by
the Church Helpers.
Miss Kate Calvin, Mrs. S. G. Phil
lips and daughter, w. N. Purdy and
Mrs. Ella Award, all of Bozeman,
spent Wednesday and Thursday al
Miss Calvin's summer cottage up the
Gallatin river.
Sid Peterson is building a new
house and a blacksmith shop, using
cement blocks.
| Mrs. John Cloninger is recovering
from a case of tonsilitis.
Mrs. Jim Dunn was quite i'll with
neuritis in her arm last week. A
doctor was called in last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wilson, of Boze-
man, are spending a week at their
summer home on Logger creek, up the
Gallatin.
Mrs. L. M. Carpenter has been on
the sick list with rheumatism.
H. w. Child and family, who have
a summer home on Spanish creek, re-
turned Friday from Mammoth Hot
Springs where they spent a few days.
Mrs. Cora Wallace is planning on
going to Manhattan soon to make her
future home. She was running the
Salesville hotel.
George Strong and family attended
the annual Grand Army watermelon
picnic at the Bozeman Hot Springs
Sunday. There were ovel 100 people
served.
L. M. Carpenter is on. the sick list
o. c. Belt is having peas threshed
for canning purposes.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-25

If there is one thing the people
of the United States have lea. ned it
is that there is no hope from the
Democratic party, the outfit that So
long advertised itself as the party
of the people," but which, with it's
acknowledgment and cost-plus con-
tracts stole the country blind while
Wilson was president; which passed
the Adamson law, disorganized the
railroads, brought on the coal famine,
sent the cost of living up to the
heights, caused the post war deflation
of the millions of farmers in the
country and left the people after
eight years of idealistic boggling and
practical profiteering in the worst
shape it has been in since the Civil
War.
While the majority of the vote cast
in Minnesota went to Johnson, that
result is not altogether to be attrib-
uted to the dissatisfaction of the
! thousands of farmers in Minnesota
with their industrial and economic
condition. A great part of it is due
to Johnson's personal popularity
among his own home folks. His
neighbors do not overrate his ability,
but they are convinced that he is an
honest man. They like him. They
believe he is for them. In his owl
county in past elections he received
very large votes, proving his persona.
popularity. Carley, the Democratic
candidate, although more radical thar
Johnson, and doubtless ADLER, besides
being the candidate of a ~discrediteC
party, has no such character and com
mands no such liking and respect a
"old man Johnson" as Magnus is af
fectionately called.
The Republican party in Minnesota
is intact; the Democratic party's re
mains are strewed about the land
scape- The Minnesota farmers ma,
be dissatisfied with the Republican
party, but they could not more clearl
have shown their contempt for tn
= Democratic. If the voters who elect
5 ed Johnson had believed there wa
r anything to be expected from tn
f Democratic party they could bav
massed behind the radical Carley an
elected him.-Montan Record-HerolC
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-25
WHEAT GROWERS MEAN TO
TIE UP HALF A CROP AND
FIX PRICES FOR IT

The American Wheat Growers, AS
sociated, with headquarters in Mime
apOlis, plans to sign up IS per cent
of the wheat production of eleven
states by July I, 1922, and to create
a price-fiXing board of farmers to
determine the price of wheat offered
for home consumption, w. J. Brown,
president of the organization, an
nounced in Spokane a few days ago.
The movement will involve 100000
COO bushels, or more than half the
normal national production, he said.
Directors of the Washington Wheat
Growers association, who were in con-
ference with MI. Brown at Spokane
at the time the latter announcement
was made, approved the program and
indicated that they will seek to sign
up 65 per cent of the Washington
tonnage by October L of this year.
An intensive campaign is contemplate
ed, it was announced.
In connection with the statement
that a price-fixing plan was a pant Of
the program of the American Wheat
Growers, Associated, MI. Brown said:
"The wheat growers have stepped
lightly until now in the matter of
price-fixing. Now we boldly pro-
claim that that is u purpose. The
wheat growers have determined that
they collectively will put a price tag
on the wheat. We aren't saying now
what the price should be.
1.-TWO representatives are to be
named from each of the eleven states
to meet in the American headquarters
in Minneapolis as soon in the year as
the new wheat productions known.
They will estimate the cost of produc-
ton, the hazards and the labor of the
farmer, and determine the price. The
price-fixing board will deteramine the
amount of wheat to be exported, and
will offer that amount on the world
market in world competition. A price
; tag will be put on the wheat for home
consumption"
: Mr.. Brown will attend meetings
/ in Seattle and Portland later TO out
!. line his plan.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-25

Mrs. A. A. Pease, Misses Olive Reese
and Media Baguhn, and Messrs. Tom
Turner, Tom Martin, Earl Warwood,
Roy Moore and Andy Dale.
Work on the graveled road was
shut down for a few days while the
rock crusher was being moved, but
will be resumed Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Seifert and the
latter's brother, Mr.. Evans. and
wife, Of Leavenworth, Kansas, spent
the past week in sightseeing. Mon
day morning they motored to the
Madison on a fishing trip, returning
Wednesday by way Of Harrison and
Willow Greek. Friday morning they
left by way of Bridger canyon and
Potter Basin for Ringing. From
there they went to Lewistown and
Great Falls; returning home Sunday
by way of Helena.
Joe Gown is improving his farm
buildings with a new coat of paint.
The Decker school house is also be-
ing painted and will present a fine
appearance for the beginning of
school.
Born, July 20, to Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Gideon, a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Smith and
daughter Nanabeth, of Dillon, who are
visiting another daughter, Mrs. Verne
Sexton, of Reese Greek, are visiting
for a few days with Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Marble in Bridger canyon.
Miss Ona Meter is visiting hel
brothers, Earl and Claude, and theil
families, near Wilsall.
Miss Esther Seifert spent severa
days last week with Miss Norma
Cross in Bozeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stimson anC
their party, of Monticello, Iowa, Mr.
and Mrs. George Stimson and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hampton Hecox am
son left Monday for a tour of Vel
lowstone Park. Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
Stimson will leave the park by tn,
Cody entrance and return to thei
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward McVay, Nh
and Mrs. Arthur Sandquist and Nh
and Mrs. Wesley Davis, with thei
families, spent Sunday with Mr.. an
Mrs. F. w. Parker.
Mrs. Tom Gee and Mrs. Verne Sex
ton, of Reese Greek, spent Sunda
E with Miss Alice Corbly.
Ben and Clarence Walton and thei
: cousin, Dennison Ambrose, of Macka!
Idaho, motored to Wilsall Sunday t
get Irene Walton, who has spent tn
: past two weeks with her sister, Mr.
Earl Meter.
Joe GOWN started his binders MOI
> day morning and a number of othel
: will start within the next few days.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-25

Miss Anna May Grouse, from south
Of Bohemian, is the guest Of Miss Al
freda Foroswall this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest ]. Saunders,
Of Whittier, California, arrived Thurs
day afternoon to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
W. S. Cooke, at the John Walton
ranch. Mrs. Saunders and Mrs. Cooke
being sisters. They left home early
IN the month and have visited rela-
sives in Portland, Blaine, Wash, ant
Vancouver, B. c., enroute. From here
they go to Minneapolis and Duluth
where they will take a boat for De
troit, where they will spend som
time visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ambrose an'
sons, Of Mackay, Idaho, came up b.
auto last week and are visiting Mrs
Ambrose's sister, Mrs John Walton
and parents, Nh. and Mrs. w. 5
Cooke. They came by way Of Sal
mon City and the Big Hole Baslr
and win return by way of Gallatr
canyon and Henry's lake.
A horseback party made the trip I
Fairy Lake Sunday, by way OF Cor
Aly's canon. Those in the party wer