davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-06
VACCINATION AGAINST HEMoR.
RHAGIC


DR.. j. r. Mohler, chief of the bur-
eau OF animal industry, United States
department of agriculture, upon his
return from a conference held al
Chicago, Illinois, on June 21 to dis
cuss hemorrhagic septicemia con
troll work, announced that arrange
ments had been completed to com
mence on July the vaccination OF
feeder and stocker cattle at public
stockyards against this disease, al
so known as stockyards pneumonia
or shipping fever. Hemorrhagic
septicemia, although it occasionally
manifests itself in cattle that have
not been away from the home place,
is most prevalent In animals that
have been shipped long distances,
especially those that have been un-
loaded en- route at feed. water and
yards. Despite the belief to the con
trary, outbreaks of hemorrhagic
septicemia have been traced to all
of the larger public stockyards.
While losses have been gradually on
the increase for several years past,
this disease has become more pre- :
valent and virulent during the past
fall and winter than ever before.
The vaccination method of treating
cattle to prevent their contracting
this disease is still in an expert
mental stage, but 1t has been used
enough to prove that losses from the
disease may be greatly reduced and
purchasers of cattle at the large
central markets are urged by the
Bureau to have all feeder and
stocker cattle that may buy vac
cinated before shipment to country
4w.ka Ts.kf I'D L. 2n -. -
a stable basis, the bureau of AMI
NAL industry will furnish vaccine
produced in it's laboratory and also
trained veterinarians to administer
the treatment at actual cost which,
1t Is estimated, will be approx ;
mately 10 per cent exclusive Of any
charge the stockyards company
may make for handling the cattle to
and from the vaccinating chutes.
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-06
KEPT MARRIAGE SECRET
Sleepy Eye Girl Welded In April;
Fact Is Just Known

Sleepy Eye, June 29.-Announce-
|ment was made last week OF the
marriage of Miss Mary Dorothy
Davis to Mr.. Sydney Dale Shaw,
which took place Monday, April 2,
In New York City. The bride Is the
youngest daughter OF L. g. Davis OF
this city and spent her entire lie,
up to three years ago in Sleepy Eve.
she is q graduate Of the local high
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-06
Fresh Topics That Attract
Attention of the Farmers


Under he heading The will be pleased
publish eomuneations from farmers who desire to make
known their agricultural livestock, etc.
Make short Authors should
their necessarily for
publlcatIon but a guaranty Of good faith.
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-06

Red Lake county is the first
to obtain its quota in the cam
paign to organize the potato
Industry on the commodity CO.
operative marketing basis. This
announcement was made last
week by state headquarters of
the new Minnesota Potato Grow
ers' Exchange at st. Paul. Under
the leadership Of Marius Wal
dal, county chairman, COOP
Grating with County Agent l..
NJ. Bond, the county was COW
cred in two weeks. Contracts
have been received at st. Paul
from enough Red Lake farmers
to assure the new organization
of more than half the CONNER
cial acreage. However, the
work continues, with farmers
who have signed explaining the
plan to their neighbors who
have not. Leaders expect 80
per cent to be under contract
In two weeks more. Organiza-
ton is going forward in Wi,
mona, Kittson, Becker, Beltrami
and Itasca. Plans call for an
extension of field solicitation
into Kanabec, Carlton, Chisago,
and several other counties ear
ly in July.
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-06
DiHerent Kind

Judge Mott Of New York sentences
brokers. No kin to Judge not that
you be be not Judged"
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-06

Company of Minneapolis, according
to T. H. Hagen, general manager.
Since the agency was established
last fall by the Minnesota Farm
Bureau Federation, cooperating
with the national sales department Of
the u. s. Grain Growers, the single
factor which has prevented its ex-
pansion has been the difficulty OF
obtaining finance for farmer ele-
,vators. Except in rare cases, these
institutions have been financed by
commission houses, who have de-
manded in return all or nearly. all
an elevators business. The new ar
rangement will enable the farmers
concern to meet this commission
house competition. Mr.. Hagen COM
pleted his finance program last week,
after conferences with the Federal
Farm Loan board, which is admins /.
tering the new intermediate Credit
banks in st. Paul and elsewhere.
He has obtained line Of credit
which will give each elevator not to
exceed $4,000. This loan will be Sc
>ured by storage grain tickets. The
money has been obtained at five and
one half per cent. The intermediate
Credit Banks, without which the
new financinfi plan would be impos
sible, were created under a law
passed by the last Congress, after
strong pressure had been exerted
on members of the House Finance
committee by the Washington office
of the American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton.
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-06
PICKED FROM THE SOL.

Only choice qualities Of hay brine
the higher prices therefore, produc
ers- should harvest their hay pro
perly. The suggestions recommend
ed by the Department of Agriculture
are summarized as follows: Star,
cutting your timothy hay as soon as
possible after the meadow reaches
early or first. full bloom. Cure in the
manner that will best preserve the
color and quality of the hay. If any
hay becomes stained or damaged
from rain or too long exposure tc
the sun, store apart from the good
hay also keep weedy hay separate
from the clean hay.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-01-25
Chevrolet Motor Company
Detroit, Michigan
MINISTERS MEN OF MEDICINE
Both In England and America Clergy.
man Acted as Doctor In the
Seventeenth Century.

Some Of the medicines dispensed In
the Seventeenth century were fear.
full and wonderful connections. Human
skulls. bones, human fat, mulnmies,
etc, were freely prescribed. At the
deathbed of Charles II Il preparation
from human skull was administered.
The education of the pharmacist ut
this time was largely based on his
trade experience, although some knowl.
edge Of Latin was required. The ap-
premiership lasted from five 10 six
years, and at the end of that time he
became "journeyman." On assuming
control of pharmacy as proprietor
he was required to pass Il supplement.
tary examination.
Pharmacy in America during the Sev.
enteenth century was largely based on
English usages modified by practices
derived from the Indians. In Massa-
chusetts, great many clergymen prac.
ticed pharmacy for means of liveII.
hood, while preaching. Indians and
old women also practiced It, The
witchcraft epidemic brought the prac.
titloners Of pharmacy into suspicion
Us selling poisons for spells.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-01-25
WOULDN'T PAY FOR MATCHES
Scotsman Not Likely to Expend a
"Bawbee' When He Could Walk
to His Hotel,

A young Scotsman, shortly after his
graduation from the University Of
Edinburgh. came to this country to
teach. Thirty years later he revisited
the country Of his birth. On his re-
turn TO his teaching post he was re.
calling some Of his confreres with an
account Of his trip.
zone morning." related the profes
sor, "as was stiolling along a street
In Edinburgh, I stopped at n tobacco.
nist's and bought some cigars. Finding
myself out Of matches asked the
clerk for some.
"Hapence a box said he.
"'What! Why. In America when a
man buys cigar he Is given small
package Of Matches
"I'm sorry, sir. but they're hapenny
a box here
"And, do you hEonw." added the pro-
fessor, II had to walk back eight
blocks to my hotel to get soma
matches. Judge.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-01-25
SURELY WOULD HAVE TO GO
Matter of Dismissal OF Stenographer
Simplified by "Insulr Conveyed
In Unqualified Statement.

Mrs. Carter dropped in at the office
for few minutes chat with her hus-
band.
"Jchn," she remarked, 'T think you
had better discharge that stenOgrapher
you have now. am sure she Is try
Ing to fiirt with you ever since she
has been here"
Mrs Carter, when she said this,
thought the stenOgrapher was safely
out Of hearing-but she wasn't! She
stepped to the door Of the private
Gtlicc and vented her Indignation
MADAM, I'll have you know that
| wouldn't flirt with your old husband
for n million dollars"
Mrs. Carter was aghast.
"Now, John" she exclaimed, YOU
simply must discharge that girl T.! She
las insulted you kansas City Star.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-01-25
important Thing Overlooked.

taught my daughter the important
dates on the calendar. the figures be-
ing marked in red. II chanced that her
birthday. too, was in red.
On the arrival of her baby sister
she Immediately wanted to know
where her birthday was. But when
1t failed to appear in red she was
stricken with awe.
She took the calendar from the wali
and hegan to wrap 1t up. saving,
DADDY must tate dis right back and
Oct 1t fixed. 'tansc dey forioi to red
sisters thday."-Exchnnge
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-01-25
DENVER MARKETS.
rattla

Choice beef steers quoted from $S.76
- $8 Most Of the sales were made
.{fom $3.50 to IS. Grass-fed steers were
S6Szling from $3.50 to $3.50 for good
ox9des. The average quality brought
around Sc.
Choice cows sold for Sc. which is a
new top price. Quotations run from
et.G6 down to IS for good cows. The
poorer grades sell from 81 down to s.
Canpers and cutters sell from ]l.s0
Bulls have been running steady from
$3.50 to $3.50. Choice heifers bring
IRON 81 up to SITS. while few have
sold as high as $8.25. Grass-fed heifers
sell for less than $6.25. Choice veals
eeil for $3.50, while the good grades
run around IS to 50. Poor calves sell
Fseders and stockers sold for more
as high as sS.7s. Plain quality bring
a. low as So.
Pigs brought the usual high price
OF 1f.25. while some sold at 81. Stocker
pigs bring from $6.75 to 81.
The top figure was $3.50 for one load
Of choice hogs sold to local packers
,Other good sales were made at ss;25
ma on down to IS. Bulk Of sales
ranged from $3.50 to $s.l5.. Packer
soWe Brought $3.50. which has been
steady for about month.
Sheep.
Cholce lambs are quoted at 1880.
Thfr 70 good lambs will bring $13 to
a11.zB. Fat ewes are expected to
6ring 3s.75 down to $5.75. Good feeder
iefn6e would bring $l2.75 to Sl3. and
f1o6er ewes 81 to S5.75.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-01-25
Peace Conference Breaking Up.

Lausanne.-There was every indica.
ton here that the Near East peace
conference has begun to break up. NJ.
Barre, head of the French delegation,
announced that Ill health has COM
PEELED him to withdraw from the con-
ference. Lord Curzon, head Of the
British delegation, stated that he
would leave for home. Although the
conference has been in session almost
continuously since the middle of No
vember, 1t has accomplished practical.
ly nothing
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-01-25
Crop Situation Improves.

Washington.-The general agricul.
tural situation is full Of promise, the
Department of Agriculture announced
in reviewing conditions of the first
half Of January. Improvement IN
fall-sown grains quite generally
throughout the country was reported
as result of mild and open weather
which enabled backward fields TO
catch up in seasonal development Of
growth. Farm work has proceeded
satisfactorily in most sections and
plOwlng for spring crops is generally
further advanced than usual.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-01-25
Japanese Poetry Contest.

Mountain Cloud at Dawn Is the
subject chosen this year by the EN-.
peror of Japan for the annual poetry
contest. In the days Of the Kyoto
court. only court mobiles and poets
participated, but now anyone can con-
tribute. The best poems are read to
the emperor. Verse making has al
ways been one of the national pas
times Of the Japanese people. En-
peror Meljl used to compose a poem
every day, and his consort also left q
collection Of verses.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-01-25
DYED HER BABY'S COAT,
A SKIRT AND CURTAINS
WITH "DIAMOND DYES

Each package Of Diamond Dyes con.
tains directions 40 simple any woman can
dye or tint her old, worn, faded things
new. Even if she has never dyed before,
she can put a new, rich color into shabby
skirts, dresses, waists, coats, stockings,
sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangings,
everything. Buy Diamond Dyes-no other
kind-then perfect home dyeing is guar.
anteed. Just tell your druggist whether
the material you wish to dye is wool or
silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or
mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak,
spot, fade or run.-Advertisement.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-01-25
The Honest Teacher.

Seven.year.old Johnny's mother had
given him handkerchief to give to
bis teacher us Christmas present.
but when Johnny was told about 1t
he c'lrled his lips in scorn and said !:
"AW. mother. ! don't want to give
1t to her. She won't let me do nothin'.
It's always Walter and William that
get to do ever! thing. Let them get
her a handkerchief. I'll give 1t to
Miss -- (his last years teacher).
She's honest"
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-01-25
Paris Editor Shot by Anarchist,

Paris.-Germaine Berthon, 2O-year-
old woman anarchist, entered the Of
fices Of the royalist newspaper, Lac
tion Francals, and fired six revolver
shots, killing Marius Plateau, one Of
the reporters Of the paper. She then
turned the weapon on herself ana was
taken to the hospital with a wound in
the breast. Papers found in the pos
session Of Mademoiselle Berthon, ac-
cordlng to the police, lead them to be-
lieve that she was implicated in the
bomb explosion in the Paris home Of
Myron T. Herrick In October, 1921.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-01-25
BERLIN HOTELS
BOYCOTT FRENCH
GERMANY DENIES THAT coMPUL
sorry MILITIA SERVICE Is
ORDERED.
BANKS ARE CLOSED
HOW TO TAKE COAL FROM MINES
IN RuHR DISTRICT is
PROBLEM.

Berlin.-Frenchmen and Belgians
find no welcome in Berlin since the
occupation of the Ruhr district. The
hotels all display the sign, French
and Belgian citizens not admitted"
and the hotel clerks and walters re-
fuse to speak French. French wines
have been crossed off the menus and
cannot be even obtained in the liquor
stores. The di. plays in the wine shop
windows comprise California, Spanish
and German wine only
BARRIERS and chemists have laid
aside all French cosmetics and toilet
preparations. An American woman
who speaks German fluently was up
braided by a German saleswoman
when she inquired in shop for u
French perfume.
Strikes Of miners in the Ruhr val
ley, called by the labor conference at
Essen, are In progress at various pits
throughout the valley.
The strikes, complete or partial,
were in the privately-contrOlled work
ings, whose directors were arrested
by the French last week.
Withdrawal Of the occupying troops
from the state-owned mine properties
that had been seized was followed by
resumption Of mining in these work.
1ngs, although on scale reported
pmewhat reduced.
Germany has officially denied the re.
ports that she was contemplating the
renewal Of compulsory military serv.
Ice.
While no news Of a general railroad
strike order has appeared. Dusseldorf
advices report only about 10 per cent
Of the trains running, these manned
by French crews.
The banking situation seems to have
been eased somewhat by the opening
Of the Dusseldorf branch of the
Reichsbank. The Essen branch ant
the private banks Of that city re
mained closed.
How to take coal from under thu
feet of a people who have only an eal
for Berlin is concededly proving {
question Of an extremely knotty char
acter. causing much burning of mid
night oil On the part Of the commits
sloners, engineers and military leader.
sent to the Ruhr from Paris, Brussel:
and Rome.
The situation Is not without its Sc
rious problems on the German side a.
well. Their main difficulty at pres
ent lies in their having thrown them
selves out Of work and thus deprive,
themselves Of the means of making ,
living during such times us these
which even before the occupation wer'
severely trying.
Essen's chief interest centered OF
the removal of the French patrol from
the doors Of the Reichsbank branch.
1t was stated in German circles tina
the French had notified the railway
postal and banking administration
that they did not intend to disturb tn,
internal operations of these servicc
on account Of the vital necessity o
their functi0ning.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-01-25
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

is often caused by an infiamed condition
Of the mucous lining OF the Eustachian
Tube When this tube Is infiamed you
have rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing. Unless the inflammation can
De reduced, your hearing may be do
stroyed forever.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
% what we claim for it-rid your system
Of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
has been successful in the treatment Of
Catarrh for over Forty Years.
Sold by all druggists.
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, O.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-01-25
Cause and Effect.

The teacher was angry when
Thomas appeared ten minutes late for
school one morning.
"Why are you late, Tommy" he said
sharply.
"Please, sir" replied the sinner at
was late when | started from home"
"Then why didn't you start from
home earlierT
"flease, sir, it was too late to start
early"
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-01-25
To Have a Clear. Sweet Skin

10 Have Clear, Sweet Skin
Touch pimples, redness, roughness
or itching, II any, with Cuticura Oint.
ment, then bathe with Cuticura Soap
and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and
dust on little Cuticura Talcum to
leave fascinating fragrance on skin.
Everywhere Csc ach.-AdvertIsement
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-01-25
Labor Probes Rail War.

Washlngton.-An inquiry has been
instituted by the American Fedora.
ton Of Labor into alleged maltreat.
ment Of Missouri & Northern Arkan-
sas railroad strikers at Harrison, Ark.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-01-25

We nll seem to prefer the fruit that
has paid a thousand miles freight To
that grown nearer home.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-01-25
METAL MAitixE Frs.
feo1oFudn settlement prtceal
nrMvnR SUGAR QUOTATIONS.
Denver Members of the Colorado

6I6t9 AuGtioneeib AooolutiOu Helu
banquet at the Albany hotel a few
days ago, and elected officers. The
new officers are w. A. Thompson,
Springfield, Colo, president; ]. F.
Schultz, vice president, and II. Z. Fly,
Rocky Ford, secretary. Members Of
the Colorado Legislature addressed
the auctioneers. Bills relative to II.
censing by State Board of Examin.
~ Auctioneers, pending In the State
Assembly, were indorsed by the auc.
honeers association.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-01-25

Some things that happen are more
bearable than the worry that pre-
ceded them.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-01-25

When the unexpected happens n
mans true nature begins to show on
the surface.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-01-25

Honesty Is the hest policy; II is
hard to tell whether modesty always
Is or not.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-01-25

One who sings for her friends soon
Is never heard at all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27
HARMONY KNITS
ALL DIFFERENCES
At TABERNACLE
0Yermyer's Resignation Is
AcCepted-CadIe VIII Re-
main In Organization,

Harmony, so long absent from the
Cadle Tabernacle Association, is pres
ent again today with the acceptance
of the resignation Of Joe Overmyer as
choir director and secretary Of the as
ISOLATION, appointment Of his success
sors and the withdrawal OF the resig-
nation of z. Howard Cadle, founder of
the Tabernacle, peace was restored.
Bishop II. H. Fout of the Indian
apDlis area Of the United Brethren
Church was named to succeed Over
myer on the board Of directors. and
Joseph L. Stacy was selected to sue
coed Overmyer as secretary Thursday
night.
Overmver's successor as choir lead
er has not been selected.
Cadle resigned Monday after the
board had refused to accede to his
demand that Overmyer be asked to
resign.
- Board members present at the meet
ing Thursday night were Ed Jackson,
president Of the association; Maj.
Earle F. Hites, vice president, super.
intendent and local evangelist of the
tabernacle; D. L. Specicher, Walter
8frschman, G. a. Everett, Stacy and
Cadle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27

king-declared the revelations of i'm
morality had disillusioned many mem
bers of the cult.
He said more than a score were
waiting a chance to flee when he left
with Mrs. Hanneford, his lifetime
sweetheart, whom he could not marry
because of orders Of King" Purnell.
Hill said first word OF conditions
really existing In the colony was
given to him by a 16year-old girl he
had married against his will.
"She told me OF the immortality
among heads Of the colony" Hill said,
Il had faith in the teachings, how
ever, and doubted her word.
When my mother died, despite the
claim for immortality among mem
bers Of the colony. L grew skeptical.
THE group weddings were what
finally convinced me that the whole
thing was a hoax.
Girls were tricked into marrying
men they did not love. The big wed
dings always came just when an in
vestigation was on. The baby brides
from Shiloh were told that If they did
not marry they would be forced to
submit 10 examination by the Gentiles
to show they were virgins and that
this was against the faith.
Lillian and finally decided even
the chiefs Of the colony locked upon
the claims for virginity and celibacy as
a joke and decided to fee"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27
HAREM LIFE At
SHILOH REVEALED
BY CULT PILLAR
Former Officer in House of
David Tells of I'M
morality,
BU United Press

By United Press
ST. JOSEPH, Mich, April 27.-The
House of David was a house of bond
age, witnesses today told investiga-
tors into the religious cult.
Stories of harem life in the supposed
virgin house of Shiloh. home of King
Benjamin Purneu, ruler of the colony.
were revealed.
The claim for celibacy and vir-
ginIty made for followers Of King
Benjamin was regarded as d .oke
within the colony, a former pillar"
declared.
Benjamin Hill, the chief witness to
testify in the probe so far, who was
caught while fleeing with Lillian
Hannaford, revealed new and start
ling details OF the midnight religious
rites in the colony.
Hill, once numbered along the
seven pillars" of the colony-the
highest executive officers next 10 the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27
Fnr-mer Manager Held

Dow E. WEIGH. 25,- OF 21s w. Pratt
St, was under arrest today on the
charge OF ernbezzlement. Detectives
Stump and Samuels arrested WEIGH
ION a warrant sworn to by Floyd f.
Payne, 2030 N. New Jersey St. who
alleges WEIGH took $50 while manag-
ing a restaurant for Payne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27
Raid ALLEGED Resort

Lieut.. Cox and squad raided 913 W.
Ohio St., Thursday night, Marion
Gaddis, 81 and Lucille Gaddes "a,
were arrested on a charge Of keeping
a resort Lee Ensley. SO, also was
arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27

5lIzE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-17
 LOCAL MARKETS

Apples-Winesap, 13s, 150 163 box s450; 175 and smaller, box. s4.50.
 Bananas-Per h.. 7hc.
 Beans-Lima, California, regular, lb. 1Ohc; Navy, Cal, lb., sho: Navy. Mich. lb.. 1Oc; Red kidney, h.. 12c: Pink. h.. sc Peas-California Black-eyed. h., sxc. Cabbage-Crate, s4.
 Evaporated Apples-se1ah brand, 13hc 17c.
 Evaporated Peaches-50-lb. box, N. Y. 111sc; 50-15 oz.. N. Y, 21c.
 Peaches-Practically peeled, 3o-11 oz Grapefruit-54 box. s4.75; 64-7O-so box $5; 46 box, $4.50
 Lemons-california, box, s1o,5O; import onions-White Texas, crate, s4; yellow Texas, crate, S3.75.
 oranges-Florida Val. 176-smaller, ST Florida Val, 150, .s6.5o: Florida. 126 box 96; California Val, 17e- smaller, $6; 160 S5.75; 126, $5.
 Pinea pples-Crate, s5
 Potatoes-Irish. old, h., 21ac.
 Peanuts-Ala. raw. h., Sc; roasted. lb. iGjisScs. 'rs'n'a raw '0'' lO'' roasted iO' Frunes-Carfornia 4o-5O, 25 lbs. lb California 60-7O. 25 lbs. lb.. 13%c; S611 oz, ptited. 15c; 25 lbs. 5060, h., 11c 25 lbs. 6O-7O. h., 1ol4c; 50 lbs. 5o6o Raisns--144-5c seedless ,s45o; 25 lbs loose, seedless, 13hc; seedess, 5O-s oz. SAC; seedless 6o-15 oz.. 15c. .v No. 2, h.. 2Ac; white. h.. 4Ac.
 Lettuce-lceberg. crate -.
 Tomstoss-EanSy. crate. s5; ehG,ss a Cantaloupes-Califo pony s4.bO Peaches~Choice. s2.25; fancy ,stO.