davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-12

r. G. Inman, GAINESVILLE, was ar
rested by game wardens on charge
o. 'snagging" fish. He will have
nearing this week.
The English Evangelical church at
Iron River, burned with loss of
$4,000, while tiremen, helpless for
lack of water, looked on.
Judge George Grimm of GAINESVILLE,
an avowed dry has gone on record
as favoring jail sentences and hard
labor for all yiolators OF liquors laws,
DooUleggers, etc.
800 road patrolmen are on the job
in Wisconsin. In a few weeks thou
sands of men on various construction
crews will be at work improving
roads in the badger state.
Over 10000 automobile licenses
have already been granted for this
year with an estimated total at end
of the year of 100000. That means
four million dollars for highway i'm
provement.
The factory and yard of the Repub-
lie Box Co., Marinette, were Destroy
ed by fire Friday with a loss OF $780,
600. The flames, famed by south
west gale, were too much for the fire
men.
Estimates place the cost of the re-
cent special session of the Wiscon-
sin legislature at $4,000. The legis-
lators receive carfare but not expense
or salary. The stipend is $500 for a
two-year term.
Lloyd Culver and Willis Farnham,
Whitewater, were fined $50 each for
trapping ducks. The young men
wanted to raise mallards for decoys
and took a chance. Warden Elliott
discovered the traps in the marsh and
lay in wait two days. The young
men were soon in limbo.
Timothy Mullranin, 62, living in
Martins Island, near Stevens Point,
was swept down the river and drown
ed when he attempted to reach main
land in a boat as flood waters
threatened his home. The boat was
found capsized but the body cannot
be located until high water subsidies.
Three men at Edgerton, arrested
for drunkenness, claimed ownership
of bottle of moonshine. The court
to be fair, fined one man $500 and
costs. The division of blame made
it impossible for the prosecutor to
convict any one Oh IHS HSH lOA VI ais
portation. Harold Kruger was fined
for being drunk.
The federal government finds plen-
ty of work for postal employees. The
latest task, soon to be launched, is
swine census to be taken in IA states,
Wisconsin included, this spring and
next fall. Over $4,000 rural mail
carrier connected with $500 post
offices will gather data on the pig
population about May 1st.
The state industrial commission
announces that it will enforce the
state headlight law. The law re-
quires that cars be equipped with
lights strong enough to enable motor
lists to distinguish persons 200 feet
away. At the same time the lights
must be diffused and not binding to
the person in the path Of the car.
James r. Gillen, 81, Beloit, drank
mOonshine and was at the point of
death for four hours. Gillen left his
room at $50 p. m. and returned at
700 p. m. in awful agony. His body
became rigid and his commissions
were so severe that he was tied in
bed by the doctor and landlady. Gill
len was out of danger the next day.
The man who sold the poison is being
looked for.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-12

Morning Session, 10000 o'clock a. m.
Opening Address-Hon. ]. T. Bennett.
THE best tools to use for mainten-
ance of earth roads, how and when
to use them.-George Wetter, Jake
Schafer, Roy Woolford.
2-The best tools to use for mainten-
ance of failing and gravel roads,
how and when to use theme. ].
Biddick, H. Rosenthal, Ben Buffing
ton.
3-Care of sand roads, best time to
work. Henry Cornica, H enry
Richter.
Afternoon Session, 1880 p. m.
ADMINISTRATION of patrolmen to
farmers and travelling public
NJ w. Metcalfe.
4 Widening narrow sections.-John
J. Ryan, Toay Garner.
5-Dry weather work.-Adam Haas,
John Kaeding, Edw. Hoffman.
&C fang maintenance, patrolman's
duty before and during gang main
tenance work.-Magnus Broaden,
Alphonse Ginter, Clyde Church.
How to insure good drainage
When should sections be given es-
pecial care?
"A. S. Huff, Frank Ostermeier,
Harry Hood.
Care of bitches
Stalking out ditch line
Advantage of straight ditch lines
Charles Roesch, Clarence Alder
son, Oliver Ashley.
9-Care of tools and Machinery
Henry Mink.
Accounts
Nellie Okey Mink.
11--Address by State Maintenance
Engineer J.. T. Donaghey.
Meeting of Patrolmen.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-12
THERE, GOSH DARN 1T,
HE'S IN BAD AGAIN

Adolph Johnson, of Boscobel, was
placed under arrest by Sheriff Beatty
one day last week and brought to this
city to answer to the charge of hav-
ing dealt in moonshine at a sale in
the township of Redwood some
weeks since. He was bound over for
trial at a future term of county court,
giving bail for his appearance when
wanted Richland Center Democrat.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-12
OLD RESIDENTS PASS ON
WITHIN ONE HOURS TIME

FOND DU LAC.-Death came with
in the same hour to two of the old
est residents of Oakfield late Tuesday
They were James F. Parratt, So, and
William W. Wheeler, 49, Mr.. Parratt
and Mr.. Wheeler had been neighbors
and friends for more than so years.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-12
TOWN ELECTS WOMEN TO
IMPORTANT JOBS IN IOWA

Randalia, Iowa, where A. w. Gar
ner, brother of Fred Garner, lives
must be a progressive little place. At
the spring election a woman's name
was up for every Office and when the
women had the jobs. A few years
ago the women hustled around and
voted in consolidated schools while
the men were wondering what was
going on.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-12
BOTTLE SENDS BELGIUM
PASSENGER TO PRISON

FOND DU LAC.-Oficers spoiled a
farewell party at the home of Julius
Won Lomme, who had tickets bought
for a return passage to Belgium. I'm
able to pay fine of $500, Won Homme
will have to serve 80 days in the
county Jail, and his trip will be post
poned for some time.
Officers of the village of Oakfeld
will have to attend to Won Homme's
family as all their personal effects are
packed up and the furniture has been
disposed Of, including the bedding.
The family, consisting of husband
and wife, two daughters and son,
was to have left this city Wednesday
evening in order to sail from New
York Saturday. The family must va
cate the house in which they are liv-
ing. A bottle of moonshine was taken
in the raid.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-12

A fellow down in Missouri has dis
covered an economical way of treat
ing wood alcohol so that the liquid
can be drank without danger of fatal
results. He has tanned bunch of
woodpeckers and the birds are train
ed to peck the wood out of the alco-
hol. Beats all what a man from Mis-
souri, can do.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-12
PROGRAM

Grant County Annual Road School
Lancaster, Wis, Thursday, April Ii
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-12
LUCKY WOMAN STAYS
OFF RAILROAD 50 YEARS

We enjoyed a nice chat Wednesday
with Mrs. Maggie Aleson, who lives
on the Stevens place on Route 4. She
came in on the train from the juno
ton, the first time she had ridden on
a railway for 50 years, or since she
came to this country from the mother
land. The experience proved rath
er novel one for her and made her a
bit dizzy as she expressed it. She is
a staunch friend of the Times and has
learned to read English through per-
usal of the same.-Fennimor Times.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-12

Benton Odd Fellows are preparing
to erect a new hall in the village.
Most of the labor VIII be done by
members. The lodge will use the up-
per floor, renting the downstairs to d
clothing firm.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-12

Morning Session. 10000 o'clock a. m.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-12

Opening Address-Hon. ]. T. Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-12

THE best tools to use for mainten-
ance of earth roads, how and when
to use them.-George Wetter, Jake
Schafer, Roy Woolford.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-12

*IndicateS new men.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-05
Entombed Men
Reply to Signals
Night Crew of Rescue Work.
ing in Adjacent Mine Re.
ceiye Answer to Blasts.

Jackson, Cal. Sept. 4.-The night
crew Of reeuers working in the Ken
nedy mine in an attempt to reach ~
entombed men in the Argonaut gold
mine, declared on coming TO the sur
face today that when the two signal
blasts were fired on the 3,700-foot
level they were positive that they
were answered by five explosions
coming from the Argonaut.
The miners declared that the sounds
could not have been caused by falling
rock. 1t would have been impossible
to hear such sounds through the thick
walls OF stone that separate the two
mines, they said.
All Jackson is rejoicing over the
report, for feeling Of certainty that
the men imprisoned for week still
live now exists.
Mine officials refused to comment
on the statements of the miners or to
give out anything official on the re-
port.
Crews working in the 3,600-foot
level OF the Kennedy mine made
eight feet in the hard rock and in the
3900-foot level OF the same mine 80
feet OF drift were cleared. The men
are working in the Kennedy mine
expecting to find an opening into the
Argonaut,
A number of miners were gassed
en- the 3,600-foot level Of the Ken
nedy because they returned to the
face of the drift too soon after blasts.
The miners were revived by being
carried into the fresh air.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-05
BY GEORGE y. AUTHIER.
wsshinston Correspondent Omaha leo.

Washington. Sept. 4.-tSpeeial)- -
While the bituminous and anthracite
coal strikes have been settled, the
rail strike remains with is ugly
threat against the normal resump.
ton Of industry aud the coal strikes
themselves mark an industrial truce
and not settlement which registers
peace.
In none OF the strikes has the prin.
eiple OF arbitration been established,
although, ii the shopmcn's strike
goes TO a finish, a step will have
been made in that direction, since Il,
will necessarily result in support OF
the finding OF the railway labor
board
VIII Resume Negotiations.
In the bituminous coal industry
there will be a resumption Of mega
tiations between miners and opera
tors in the spring for a new scale.
in the anthracite field, John l..
Lewis, president 81 the United Mine
Workers, has compelled abandon
ment on the part OF the operators OF
their insistencc upon acceptance OF
the principle OF arbitration. In place
OF this principle, there has been put
in the foreground the findings OF the
fact-hnding commission which will
determine bases for adjustments OF
wages for the future.
But President Lewis has had his
way so far as arbitration is con-
cerned. Just before going into the
final conference, which Senator'S
Pepper and Reed OF Pennsylvania
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-05
Wet and Dry Question
Issue IN Wisconsin

Milwaukee, Wis. Sept. 4.-(By A.
P)--Returns of Tuesdays primary
election in Wisconsin will be eagerly
scanned by wet" and dry" organi-
cations of the state. since candidates
representing these forces are SEEK
ing nominations for legislative Of
fices.
The Anti-Saloon league has made \
vigorous campaign for candidates
pledged TO carry on its work, while
an organization opposed to the pro-
hibition amendment would prefer to
see candidates nominated who would
favor an amendment to the Volsiead
act permitting light wines and beers.
The Wisconsin Anti-saoon lcapue
is advocating the nomination OF w.
A, Garfield for United States sem
ator over Senator Il. NJ. La Fol-
lctte and Endorsement oi Attorney
General William !. Morgan over
Governor John J., Blaine for the pu-
hernatorial hnnOrS.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-05
Ending of Strikes Fail
to Solve Labor Problems
Permanent Method of Settling Industrial Disputes Is
Ignored in Agreement of Miners and Operators
Public Will Receive but Temporary Reliefby
Passage of Crisis in Coal Fields.

called 70 bring Mr.. Levi -
Representatives Of the o. \ =
orators together. r. 49,,
said: a
we will never ab q -
eiple Of collective bar ~ a
theory Of arbitrati A ~
tied. We would n Az Z
before third paftis the
chances might be agai.
Public Is Ignore
Then Mr.. Lewis added, on behalf
OF the miners. There are lss.0OO
men engaged in the anthracite indus
try. OF these 500 arcekillcd annually
and 10000 are manned during the
same time. The miners wanted a 20
per cent increase and the operators
wanted y per cent decrease. We
arc willing 10 accept the status quo.
although God knows the miners
should get more money"
That is the case OF the miners and
II is a strong one. but the publie's
case is not stated at all. The public,
for the rest OF the winter, will pay
through the nose for coal, when /,
gets any. industry will be hampered
because OF the shortage, a huge bill
Of expense has been run up because
no way Of peaceful settlements OF in
dustfial disputes has been found.
Must Solve Problem.
II is true that the faet-fnding COM
mission will produce facts which will
have powerful bearing upon the in
dustry. There is plenty OF room for
the investigation OF the operators
and OF the prices charged for coal as
Turn " Page Two. Column sir.)
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-05
Record Crowds
Are Attending
Nebraska Fair
Races Entertain
Visitors-Large Displays
Of Agricultural Prod.
ucis Shown.

Lincoln, Sept. 4.-(Special. Fol
lowing heavy, cooling rain here
Sunday night, the 54th annual Ne
braska state fair opened officially to-
day with promises OF record-break-
ing attendance. Sunday, admission
was charged and the attendance OF
1920 exceeded any previous Sum-
day record. .-
There were automobile races to-
day which will continue tomorrow.
Bands from half a dozen towns
played at various parts OF the fair
grounds. The exhibits OF hogs, cat
tie, sheep, arts, needle and fancy
work attracted hundreds.
As usual the state exhibit Of fish
from the state hatchery at Gretna
was probably the most popular
place on the grounds. A life-sized
COW made from butter was one of
the big features.
a dozen traffic cops with helmets
directed traffic to the grounds. This
is the only week in the year Lincoln
supports traffic cops.
County agricultural and industrial
products were put on display by Gus
ter, Kearney, Lincoln, Adams and a
dozen other counties. Hundreds of
families rented tents and pitched
them on the grounds,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-05
Mystery Surrounds Death
of Wealthy Man and Wife

chicago, sept, \ STRETCHED out on
the floor 81 the basement oi their
home. a pet poodle in a diving condi.
ton a few ice, away. William Nels,
50 wealthy retired saloon keeper,
and his wife Annie, 81, were found
dead this morning by a relative who
had been unable TO get an answer To
telephone calls
The case has some mysterious
angles There are 20 marks ~ VIC.
lepee, bur the police suapse, poison
ia some form sud The Nomtchs az
both have been cent - ehsais, iay
anAlyss an he doors and vindows
ut The lower floors Nffs tfsuFsl
@ckFd aud there VAS 10 lfatr al
shlaFoiofm o. R4t
Nsh vas the oWasf at several
spafimeal houses ssi olbsf pfapsut
ln lhf taiaf ai . qusflsf ai utteH
dphJs af m6fe
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-05
$50 Villistas Reported to
Have Joined Revolution

Fl Paso, Tex, Sept. 4.-Declaring
they intended to join the revolution
launched last week by Gen. Francisco
Murguia in Coabuila, $50 Villistas.
headed by Gen. Lorenzo Alevos, left
Francisco Villas ranch at Canutillo,
Durango, Friday night, according TO
reports received by Murguia agents
in FL Paso yesterday.
This came as a decided surprise to
revolutionists in ii Paso, as Villa and
his followers have been open enemies
of Murgua since the days when the
latter commanded Carranzista troops
which chased Villa over Chihuahua,
Murguia's agents. how Ier, declared
that many OF Villas followers have
been dissatisfied with peaceful life on
the ranch for some time and took this
opportunity to break away,
II was rumored that the eX-Nillistas
had entered GuanaeeyL Durango, a
good sized mining town, The rumor
could no, be verified,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-05
Rev. f. C. Fintel Speaks
at Epworth League Meet

Alliance. Neb., Sept. 4.-(By A..
P,)-Young people may help the
church not only by joining it and
taking advantage OF its benefits, but
by giving themselves in wholehearted
service in loyalty, its principles and
the teachings OF Christ. declared Rev,
f. c. Fintel OF Seottsbluff in an ad-
dress delivered before the anniver-
sary OF the Epworth League confer
ence Northwest Nebraska Methodist
Episcopal Church here, The youth
OF the church who help to bring in
other young people into the church
are the greater aids OF the church, he
said,
The methods in which church in
crease in youthful members may be
employed may be said 10 be exer-
ton oi silent influence, personal in
vi,a,ion and by gospel team work,
according 10 Rev. Mr., Fintel,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-05
Vest Coast Bathing
Beauties Get Royal
Welcome at Chicago

Chicago, Sept, I "A royal welcome
ifam Chieago 20 the bathing beauties
ul the Pacific coast was accorded
them Yesterday Afternoon when theN
Arrived. somewhat iIayetslained and
weary, hut stil snlhuslssllc In the
patty we're Miss Taunin Para san
fftnsiseos pfIte winner, Miss kaihs
nf Grant ~ l.as Angeles winner
ui lie beauty rentftl there, and
Misses Virginia Rewards II Portland
ssa ENelsn Aikiuson oi seattle. sho
s5ffd oit ihs lsauly palm In their
respective amwuuiist
ThF tf sta tfeH ihf grR5t nlil
Htutb h haihAs besaG ifm
karsA GHt teHtef aBd Ihiaase
81 y #tt fss sFanR with thsf
hFefura @ #ats h f f fF
.at b. thf attstBaa u AaHtis
CTS - pafjhna9s la ths nkt anal
passsat " ttAais ssF'tmhu q =
sMA A.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-05
Adam McMullen Speaks
at Wymore Labor Day

Beatrice, Neb., Sept. 4.-(Spccial
Telecram) 1.-The Labor day celebra-
ton at Wymore drew large crowds
from nearly every town in the
county. At noon basket dinner was
served in Furnas park. Adam Nc
Mullen OF Beatrice gave the principal
address. He touched on the issues
between the striking shopmen and
the railroads, with pTticular atten-
ton to the seniority rights problem.
He said that the only way laboring
men could express themselves was
through organization, and that the
law sanctioned the establishment OF
Unions and the consequent principle
OF bargaining. He explained the le-
gal features of the writ OF injunction
secured against the strikers and
closed by saying that the need OF the
hour in this country and in the world
is the development OF good will be-
tween men and between unions.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-05
Senator Sutherland.

Salt Lake City, Sept. 4.-George H.
Sutherland, former United States sem
ator from Utah, who, it is said, will be
appointed associate justice OF the
United States supreme court, has been
a national figure, politically, for 20
years, He was born in Buckingham
shire, England, in 1862 and came TO
Utah as boy with his parents. He
began the practice Of law in Salt Lake
City in 1898. holds the degree Of doc
tor of law from Columbia university
and from the University Of Michigan
and was president OF the American
Bar association in l0l6-l7 Prior to
becoming United States senator, Mr.,
Sutherland served in the Utah senate
He served two terms in the United
States senate and was defeated by
Senator William H. King at the gen.
eral election in 1916.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-05
Mystery Fire in u. S.
Treasury Cleared Up

Washington, Sept. 4,-The mys-
terry of the fire which. suddenly
flaring up on the roof OF the treas
ury building in the middle of the
night of March 3, brought into action
the entire Washington fire depart
ment and awoke with its glare the
president and Mrs. Harding, has been
cleared up as a result OF testimonies
by the bureau OF standards, it was
announced by Assistant Secretary
Clifford OF the treasury.
After a thorough inquiry, he de-
elared, a special committee OF treas
ury officials came 10 the conclu-
sion tha, the fire was started by the
heaters in connection with tar pots
being used in work on the roof.
The problem vas referred to the
bureau OF standards. he continued.
which reproduced a, lis plant the ex.
act equipment on the treasury roof
aud alter prolonged tests during
which the heaters we're permitted 10
burn Tor the same time,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-05
North Platte
Racer Winner
of Peak Climb
Noel Bullock Finishes First in
Annual Race - King
Rhiley Also Wins
Event.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Sept A.
Noel Bullock OF North Platte, Neb.,
driving a car of i83 cubic inches
piston displacement, outdistanced all
other cars in the fourth annual Pike
Peak hill climb here today and won
the Penrose trophy cup, as well as
the prize money in his class. His
time was l9:S0.4.
Hal Brinker OF Denver finished
first in event number two, flashing
across the line in 20:46. Z. L. Chaplin
was second.
King Ridley, last years cup win
ner, finished first in the large car
event, in zoos, with Abott a close
second in 20:07. Glenn Schultz was
second in event unmber one.
Warm sunshine sped the racers on
their way as they flashed across the
starting line at Crystal Creek. They
roared past Glen Cove Inn and on
to the timber line. After they passed
mile fopst IA they sheered into the
preceipiated hairpin turns OF the
switchbacks, with death facing them
if they failed to keep the road on
the back turns.
At an elevation OF $4,000 feet, a
shrieking wind whipped around the
lofty summit and the racers en-
countered the full blast OF it as they
piloted their cars along the fast
stretch near bottomless pits. They
climbed upward and at little Pike
Peak a sharp drive of intermittent
sleet and driving rain cut their faces.
The course there and at the summit
gradually grew softer and number
of the cars barely held to the curve
as they shot ahead at 90 miles an
hour for the finish.
The time OF the cars that finished
follows:
Event No, i--For cars with piston dis
placement Of lsa cubic inches and under;
Bullock first. isi5e4.
Glenn Schultz. Colorado Springs. Sec
ond, s0;sl,
Roy w. Beavers s3sas.
Art Hills, s5;03s3
Al Guthner, a2sl4gs.
Event No, s--For cars with piston dis.
placement Of lst 10 500 cubic inches,
Hrlnker first. so,4s
2st25.i
sam Marcus. 2ts0sa
n q psshtsch st3a7;e
Harry r OHriau. aa;ails
Event No 1~~Far ears over 800 eubic
King Rhiley Oshkosh. Ksbr, first. sases
Il. Abbott, Denver, second, 2olb1.
W halnss setii
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-05
Greeks Routed
After Hard Fight
With Turk Army
Communique Issued in Paris
Says Northern Branch An.
initiated After Five
Days Battle.

Paris, Sept. 4.-(By A. P)-The
Angora government mission in Paris
yesterday made public an official
communique issued last Thursday
in Angora, saying that after a FIVE
days battle the Greek army had
been completely defeated and cut in
two.
The northern group, the com
munication declared, was annihilated
and left only scattered debris among
the mountains and forests. The
southern group was continuing to re-
treat. ...
An immense amount OF material
had been captured by the Turks.
This had not yet been inventoried,
but it included $50 cannon.
Athens, Sept. 4.-(By A. P.)-
The capture by the Turkish national
lists OF Uchak, an important posi-
ton on the GrecoaTurkish front in
Asia Minor, was confirmed here to-
day. Dispatches to newspapers in
dicate that Brusa also may soon fall
into the hands of the kemalists.
Adam, Asia Minor, Sept. 4.-(By
A. P)-Three Greek army corps in
the Eski Shehr sector Of the Greco
Turkish front have been dispersed
and almost annihilated by the Turk
ish nationalists, according to dis
patches received here today from
Angora, the seat of the kemaist gov
ernment The Greeks are retreating
in disorder and the Turks have been
advanced in the Ismid sector to with
in Il miles of Brusa.