davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-25
TELEGRAPH|C TALES
FOR BUSY READERS
= RESUME OF The WEEKS
oofNoS IN THIS AND OTHER
COUNTRIES
important Events OF the Last 5even
Days Reported by WIre and Pre-
pared for tho Benefit Of the
T. Busy Reader
wEsTEHn

QuArrels growing out of COG
nEt were responsible for the fata
shootjng OF two men at Camarilio
near Ventura, Cal. according 10 au
horiues who Tuesday we're seekin,
An unknown Mexican In connection
With one OF the fatalities.
skeletons and relics OF what is de.
oiared to DO race OF re-historic
people have been discovered in
mounds In the Kern lake and Buena
VISTA regions of Sonoma county
california, by investigators from the
department OF anthropology. Uniyer-
'ity OF California, It was said in the
institution.
Over 100000 pounds of wool was
soid In Rock Springs, Wyoming dur
ing the past week, and a new Ton
price for the 1923 clip was recorded
f2 cents pound.
wellington NJ. Belford. self-stvled
major OF the army medical corps. who
rs alleged TO have duped the beautiful
nu1h henlck, motion picture star
INTO fake marriage, is wanted in ,
detroit, Micl., for embezzIement rho 9
police OF Oakland, Cal. announced
win grand total Of S492. .04o 9es z
IA building permits issued during 1929 "
IN Oh cities OF the Pacific coast statee d
an Increase of more than IS per cent
IN building activities is shown for the
'ear just ended over the total figures lie
u u tnese cities for 1922. This js W
'nown In the Pacific coast section Of in
no National Monthly Building snr m
10y OF S. W. straus & Co. tr
~, :, co
Finding the bank where he kent pr
or'y dollars, all he had in the world su
iosed on Saturday afternoon ON
unday George Halnes, 23, of Red
ing Calf, tried to rob IL to pet HI. oul
mus tie was caught by watch col
ian. pre-
IN pal
Inc East Bay Housewives leaous UNI
oakland is boycotting fourteen tiol
n' mix. Distributors said thew are mel
rowing away hundreds of oa,,ons rie,
result. e'O"' tba
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-25

r m n
Akv III

us6oit, !
Ig0! Aovere

4cf women a
tho first wee
nit and l 81
4ling and d
Ator had al
~ the only
but / never |
6on. Since
has started |
the severe pd
able to do N
than glad to 4
where other
Mr1. Gus Vo
Detroit, Mich
A record of
convince won
e. Pinkham's
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-25

While the Constitution o,
flag The delicatesseu shop S'i fol'SS
pewly-weds. "OSl
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-25
WASHINGTON

II
= The state department announc
that the government of Preside
II ODregon Of Mexico had requested pc
II mission for a detachment of Il
- Mexican army to pass from Mac
Arfz., to some point In Texas. whe
~ they Will re-enter Mexican territol
Tor service against the revolutionist
Although final decision has not bee
made, 1t was said the Washingto
government looked favorably upo
" the request.
Investigation OF the Box peace plar
VIII be begun soon by special com
mfttee OF the senate appointed under
resolution OF Senator Reed, Demo-
crat, Missouri. proposing an inquiry
into general propaganda in the
/ United States.
Congress faced with tile task of
evolving a method OF aiding the
farms, received another proposal to
add to the list already in hand when
%>-'o' , -'ihSeu III pIOpDSlHB d
$500 O0O, 900 federal agricultural ex-
port corporation was introduced /
the senate and house.
George B. Christian, Jr. who was
secretary TO President Harding, has
been virtually decided upon by Presi-
dent Coolidge as successor to Victor
Murdoch, as a member of the federal
trade commission.
Failure OF the French government {
% take steps to adjust its four [
'illion dollar war debt to the United c
states drew fire Wednesday in the
enate from Senator Borah, Republl- c
an Idaho. S
According to reports received by I,
le reclamation service, the sugar n
lctories on the Minidoka project this v
Ear cut $4,000 tons of beets. and In
'owers have received $S50,OOO for W
eir crop. If present sugar prices pc
I'D, growers will receive a bonus ar
overs have received $S5OOOO for of
llch will bring the average payment wi
T ton on this project to SO.
Senator La Toilette of Wisconsin. me
'der of the Republican insurgents, Isl
% already has introduced bills call usl
Tor sweeping changes in the col
thods of basing freight rates, IN as
duced a resolution under which rot
lgress would order rates on farm tro
ducts and implements reduced to the
stantial prewar levels. cei'
hea
senator Gooding intends to find pen
now much the railroads of the age
ntry are spending annually for of {
and advertising in news T.
ers magazines and other medi- circ
/. He has introduced resolu- max
calling on the interstate COM to c.
60 commission to require all car add
within sixty days to report cult
+ expenditures of tb;s ,,.t,,u coup
resolution also requires reports 's X
expenditures for propaganda and 'isie
rtlsing conducted through other ."ei
nizations, as well as by the car oe
f, and calls for a list of salaries .v'o'
publicity men. si.y
Commander Georqe r. nate
'ey, who was attached to the stant
lc fleet, has been dismissed prime
the naval service after court such
iai on charges of drunkenness, Veiop
lit and conduct ,,rhooo,,,,,,; city
ficer, the navy department said In
lesday. the
teptir
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-25

Attacks are being made On ~.
dllar. Perhaps 1t is too conn ~
nid too sane to last.
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-25

-Four million automobiles ws,.
In this country this year as W.
see Ivy looking out of the wilma.
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-25

Barefoot dances bring bas,.
church services" says a pasto.
also q lot Of curiosity seekers
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-25

A shoeniak
In his shop d
ing in the md
light 1t. Tn|
sion and th|
through the
middle Of t
rushed to, h
helping him t !
injured.
The little
place of busin
ing quite br
'aindt hurt.
time, eh 2"
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-25

Archeologists have found Kin.
ban. Maybe he thought it mich. ,
bhere he was going. 'A' '
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-25
Now arrives the closed ,o,.
the open-faced sneeze. ''as''

Some people go to Florida !, !,
ter and others endure galosta. u
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-25
MOTHER!
"CALI|
Harmless Id
Constipa

snarU1ies Id
constipa
n Constipated|
dous, feverish
sick, collie Ba|
and Children
% take gen1
h'California
Syrup" No o
laxative regul|
oI.he tender Il
bowels so MD
1t sweetens
3 t ON a ch d
starts the live1
out gripping. 4
soothing drug|
y0ur druggist
Insist upon d
Syrup" which
ADVERTISEMENT
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-25
GENERAL

W. l.. uafe) Fyffe makar .n,
squanderer OF fortunes est,rotos ~
nave totaled $io,ooO.Ooo, is dead NJ
MS nome at Cripple Creek Colo
"i,h his passing the west loses one
" 'ts most picturesque Characters
.ne prospector of the old boom davs
lie lie nad spent his entire lifetime
prospecting in the mining regions Of
f'eu A. biSby OF Long Bench Cal
was Reelected president OF tho Ame,.i
"a" national Livestock association .,
'"e closing meetings OF tho orgon
o. o. national convention at
omaha. Mr.. Bixby is now At his
nome IN California. illness bav,n~
oonipeled him to remain AWAY from
the meeting. "' i'oii
"e fe'urh worlds HEAVYWEIGHT
ma'ch between Jack Dem,sav go
iommy Gibbons viii be- hald a., ~
iorN' the first week In June PRO
i"o'er Tex Richard announced 4,
y'ns reports that he planned to
''ase the contest during tho Demo
cra'ic convention. which onens haro
June "a. 'pe"s mere
bafring all efforts of doctors o.
ulagnose the disease. apnroxina,.,,
~ persons are III from a stranca |
naiauy which recently made ,ts an
pearanee at Leavenworth. Kansas
Inc victims are suddenly seizod u,,,h
nausea attacks and yomit,,v 81
oysentery follows !
In one minute six armed ma, ho,, |
~ .".nsy persons in the West 81 I
Louis Trust company. fired several {
'no'' apparently 10 intimidate tb.,, .
sno escaped In two automobiles ui,h
'zo'soo- The robbery occurred sevar
u minutes before an arnoreS ,r,,eL y
'i..'eu 'i. 70 take the semiweekly con !,
'lsnment Of cash from the bsnk % :
ne federal reserve bank. =
Regrets that prejudice against tbs "
spanese Is still very marked . 800 q
h1t me United States suo,sns n
o1ft has held ths alien Ana is~, "
p the Pacific coast constitotio,al !, fi
70 expressed Ia the report of M. ~
'n''pltles on orlentals and Bswsi
~, spemlfied y fhe con,entio. - a.
10 home piissaon esancl N pfa,se i,
'' churches a htlansle city. HI. III
f''f "'p eefe arfsfsd .llie
f'ff ~ eopniiyelde secrsi ioaiot ro
80 "f'f feigtaed ffder.I antbor n.
p esfPYHffq ip slsilQn ~ fhi.ass.. .s'
'-''e HsN nqfns nyslfly M ~
f'Y'p'' ieiae eega fplal, onl II.
f4ef iYt
f"'fti 1'9s'sp M u1 faiseesI ~
''H 4 fef tfHHsHy lan|.4 l.aIN.
4.f n ffAfD4 l.uaa, WI Nv
ftf# iNv N.ft ffr 1l..4'ar ~,
Z "A Nf ilsfts w NJ. IaDi| .a
~ a'iF W ffaft "A M slfla
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-25

he man WI
outes to th@
4k them.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-02-21

Quarter Of the Southwest Quarter
(NW SWAl Of Section numbered
Thirty two (32) in Township numbered
One Hundred and Twenty-Five (125)
North Of Range numbered Thirty four
(34) West, containing Eighty (8O)
acres. more or less. according to the
Government survey thereof, and stu
ate in Stearns County, Minnesota; that
by virtue Of the power Of sale con-
tanned in said mortgage and pursuant
to the statute in such case made and
provided said mortgage. will be fore
closed by the sale of said premises, at
public vendue, to the highest bidder
for cash. by the sheriff of Stearns
County, Minnesota, at the front (north)
door Of the postoffice in the City Of
Sank Centre, in said County, on Fri
day the 4th day of April, 1924 at 10
o'clock in the forenoon, to satisfy the
amount then due on said mortgage, to-
gether with the costs of such sale and
Seventy Five Dollars attorneys fees,
stipulated in said mortgage.
February 21st, 1924.
J. FRED COOPER,
Mortgage.
L. L. KELLS,
Attorney for Mortgage,
Sank Centre, Minnesota.
Published Feb. 21-28, March 6-13-20-
81, 1924.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-02-21

Dear Folks An acquaintance of
that the Prince of Wales smiled at
her when she saw him on his recent
visit here. She confesses that he
neither raised his hat nor removed
his cigarette from his mouth but new
er-the-less hes miled, and at her. am
forced to admit that l felt the keen
pangs of jealousy for the moment
but that is past now. For, personally,
and while regret not having the SOW
ereign smile of the future king of the
British empire to remember, would
far rather remember that l was once
one OF eight people who climbed into
q Ford and ran over Martha Farra,
La Refine du Fer, (the queen of iron)
and that she was ABLE to smile at
me afterwards. Thereby, as the say
ing goes, hangs a tale.
Know then that in search of diver
sion In Paris one evening four of MS
wandered into Nouveau CIRQUE on
the Rue Saint-Honore. A Partisan
circus is great deal like those we
have in America except that it is con-
fined in a building instead of under
tent, and is confined, at the Nou-
veau Cirque at least, to one ring. If
one wants to see the first of the per
formance one must arrive at eight
thirty and to see the final one must
remain until after 1900 o'clock. All
this for something like fifty cents
plus tip to the ferocious slady''
usher, plus one franc for a program.
plus splitting headache brought on
by the French pronounced aversion
to fresh air.
The acts we saw on this night were
very good and we enjoyed them to
the full until the Queen of Iron came
on. She was incredibly beautiful
and looked more like mannequin in
one of the fashionable shops on the
Rue de la Paix than a person who
could bend bars of iron double, lie
down on nails and let someone whack
her with sledge hammer. At this
point felt nauseated and decided
that as far as / was concerned the
performance could stop. / excused
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-02-21
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE

1NOt1SI< SIlNEN, Tlat
default has been made in the condi-
tons of q certain mortgage made by
Peter jung, single man. as mortgage
or, to j. Fred Cooper as mortgagee,
ed in the office of the Register of
Deeds within and for Stearns County.
Minnesota on November 3rd. 1919 at
II o'clock A. M. in Book SO Of Mort
law, in equity or otherwise has ever
been instituted for the recovery of
the Indebtedness secured by said mort
amount claimed to be due on said
mortgage at this date is Twenty Seven
Hundred One Dollars and Fifty-Four
Cents l$2701.6D: that the premises de-
scribed in and covered by said mort.
gage are. the North Half OF the South
Half Of the Northeast Quarter
(NhS&NEA) and the Northwest
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-02-21

and $23,000,00 less than the current
on so%s
BY WILLIAM L. DALEY

and $23,000,00 less than the current
appropriation.
The House immigration Commit.
tee reported the Johnson immigration
bill, which would restrict the influx ia
2 per cent of nations who were resi-
dents of this country under the CEN
sus of 1890. 1t is expected that the
bill will be modified because of the
protest of discrimination against ia
panese and Southern Europe races.
The Post Office and Treasury ap-
preparation bill passed the House and
is now pending before the Senate
The House has made an effort to
expedite appropriation bills but the
time of the Senate has been taken up
principally with the Teapot Dome
Scandal.
Coincident with the adjournment
of the national Board of Farm Or
carnations here, the House passed
a bill extending the life of the War
Finance Corporation. This Federal
agency is the leading factor in
financing agricultural relief. The
Conference recommended enactment
of legislation which would aid
marketing of surplus farm products
overseas. 1t was the opinion of the
Farm Conference that the tariff laws
should be revised in order that the
Tariff Commission might base its
findings solely on evidence presented
at public hearings. The delegates at
this conference favored legislation al
lowing the Government to increase
the loan limit on permanent imports
in the rural credit system from 20 to
SO per cent of the insured value.
The House Committee on Judiciary
is giving considerable to various reso-
lutions proposing an amendment to
the Constitution which would prohibit
the employment of child labor. 1t
will be recalled that the Supreme
Court decision upset a previous law
holding it unconstitutional.
The Bolder Dam Irrigation pro-
ject which is important to the South
west, is now pending before the
House Irrigation and Reclamation
Committee.
Mr.. Parks, of Arkansas, introduced
bill to prevent the sale of cotton in
future markets.
Mr.. Carter, of Oklahoma proposed
joint resolution creating commit.
tee to investigate the administration
of Indian affairs in the State of Okla.
homa.
Mr.. Graham, Republican of Penn.
sylvania, introduced a bill to protect
business interests against bribery anc
other trade practices.
Senator Ladd, of North Dakota
offered a bill which would allow ar
inventor to demonstrate his meth
cd whereby unlimited energy can BIZ
utilized with practically no expense o.
labor. This bill was sponsored on the
claim of Garabed T. X. Giragossiar
that the productivity of industry ant
land could be enhanced and unex
haustable sources of nitrate and pow
er could be provided if his discovery
were exploited by the Federal Gov
eminent.
The thousands of persons employed
in stores and other concerns will be af
fected by a case now pending before
/ the Federal Trade Commission. The
| Commission must solve the problem
involving the extent to which con
Germ may legitimately go in annexins
to its sales force persons who were
formerly employed by compan!
with the effect of securing to itsel1
trade that had been enjoyed by the
competitor through such sales agents
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-02-21

Don't borrow your neighbours
paper, borrow So and subscribe for
The Herald.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-02-21
French Efficiency

The French are as contradictory
where efficiency is concerned as they
are about every thing elsa fact
which makes them SO thoroughly en-
joyable. For example: they have a
system Of waiting on customers in a
store during the rush hours but it is
a lengthy process to pay for a pur-
chase and finally receive it. In the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08
SHOALS HEAR|NGS SHIP BOARD V|EWS
 BEGIN NEXT WEEK MEMO FROM JONES
Sale Of Gorgas Plant Seen As Obstacle To Bid
 Of Ford

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA tenta- tive agreement has been reached by members of the House military com mittee to hold brief hearings, be- ginning next week, on the proposed sale of the governments Muscle Shoals, Alabama, project. The com- .mittee will meet tomorrow to deff- nitefy forniuiate fss program. ''ss
 Sale to the Alabama Power conn pany of the Gorgas power plant in the opinion of some committee mem. bers has so altered the situation that the question of disposing of the Mus cle Shoals property should be re- opened by the committee. It is their belief that additional hearings may encourage the submission of bids for the extensive plant at Muscle Shoals.
 Some committee members said to- day an effort would be made to as- certain from Henry Ford whether he would take over the property minus the steam power plant. Chairman Madden of the appropriations com mittee introduced bill which is now before the committee which would authorize construction of power plant to replace the one purchased by the Alabama Power company with a view to incorporating it in the property for which Henry Ford has submitted a bid. Representative Mckenzie of Illinois, republican member of the military committee, has expressed opposition to such a plan and has contended that 1t would be unwise to replace the Cor gas plant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08
Submitted Following Visit Of Chairman To The
 White House

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-(By Asso- ciated Press.)-The shipping board at three-hour meeting today con- 1t by Chairman Jones of the Sem ate commerce committee. after he had visited the White House. out
 lining the respective duties Of the Shipping board and emergency fleet corporation under the new adminis- tration plan of operating the gov- ernment's merchant fleet.
 While opposition was said to have been expressed to some features of the memorandum, board officials be- lieve this can be partially removed through a careful study of the by laws of the emergency fleet corpo- ration with a view to possible re- vision of some sections to settle def- nitely questions relating to powers of the shipping board and fleet cor poration. The memorandum, it was said, was being discussed along with plan of the board. Chairman Far ley said that the board was consid- ering a new resolution providing foI the operating of the government fleet under such provisions as will not interfere with the regulatory, judicial and discretionary powers, vested in the board by the merchant marine act"
 Whatever powers are delegated to the emergency fleet corporation must be delegated by the board, MT. Far ley said, citing provisions of the merchant marine act to this effect.
 The board of trustees of the fleet corporation met today and elected Leigh C. Palmer, president. He pre- viously had been named q trustee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08
SPEEDER IS GIVEN A SEVERE LESSON
Judge Rice Adds 60 Days To Jury's $50 Fine On Reck-
 less Driving Charde

Judge Fleetwood Rice. assisting Judges H. P. Heflin and William E. Fort of the criminal division of cir cult court this week, showed in one of the first cases coming before him that he had no sympathy for reck- less automobile drivers.
 F Ralph womack, negro, was found guilty by the jury of reckless driv- Ing and the jury fined him $50. Judge Rice added six months at hard labor to the sentence and increased 1t by 60 days when the defendant failed to pay the fine. Notice of an appeal was given.
 Judge Rice was transferred to Jefferson county from Tuscaloosa to try city appeal cases this week. Be- ginning next Monday, Judge Wood son ]. Martin of Gadsden will try these cases for. two weeks, helping to dispose of an unusually heavy docket. Judge C.B. Smith said Mon day an extra judge would be in Bir- mingham continuously during Jan uary, February and March. These will be transferred from other cir cults by Chief Justice ,. c. Anderson of the Alabama supreme court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08
RICE GROWERS CALL MEETING FOR PROBE
Association To Investigate Charges
 Of Grand Jury

STUTTGART, Ark, Jan. 7.-The executive board of the Arkansas Rice Growers Cooperative association to- day issued a call for a mass meet ing of the entire membership of the association to be held here next Thursday for discussion and consider ation of the charges of mismanage- ment of the affairs of the associa- ton made by a special grand jury recently impanelled to investigate the wrecking of newspaper plant here and other troubles growing out of rice marketing conditions.
 The call for the mass meeting was accompanied by statement from the executive board deploring what 1t termed the "Incompleted work" of the grand jury which recommends upon adjournment Saturday that the in vestigation be continued by the next grand jury which recommended upon phatic denial of charges of misman- agement made in the report of the grand jury.
 Reference in the grand jury report to an alleged indebtedness by B. E. Chaney, president of the association, to the Stuttgart Rice Milling com- pany brought vigorous reply today from MT. Clancy.
 T never owed the mill a cent nor did I ever receive any money of the mill except under specified contracts for rice" He declared the allegation unfounded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08
GRENADE THROWN AT RENAL PASHA
Explosive Intended For Pres ident Of Turkey Wounds
 His Wife

ATHENS, Jan. 7.-The Mitylene correspondent of the Creek newspa- per Eleftheron Vemas telegraphs that an unsuccessful attempt was
 made to assassinate Mutapha Kemal Fash, president of the republic OF Turkey, at smyrna. The hand grenade intended for Ken al injured hls wife.
 Mustapha Renal Pasha, who on De- tober 29 last became the first Presi- dent of the new republic of Turkey, became prominent early in the World war in the young Turk movement. It was because of his skill that the British were obliged to abandon the tiallipoli campaign. After the war he organized the now famous Nation- alist army, whose activities led to the
 proclamation of "a holy war"
 Against him and the dispatch of the Greek army Into Turkey. After the defeat of the Greeks, Kemal estab- lished the government at Angora and was made president of the national assembly. which in November, 1s.2, decreed the abolition of the Sultan ate. He has recently been reported as suffering from heart dtsease. His wife, whom he married a year ago, is the daughter of u Turkish merchant