davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-01

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-The heads of
one hundred and forty-eight railroads,
threading all parts Of the country. this
afternoon resumed the conference M the
Grand Central Station. and will pre-
sumaIly vote for either acceptance or
rejection Of the proposals of President
Harding for the settlement II the ma
tion-wilc rail strike.
Those H. close touch with the railway
executives believe il is forcgonr con
rlusion that they viii refuse 10 accept
President Ilarding's suggestion that
the men bc allowed 10 return 10 work
without impairing their seniority rights.
IL IL declared that the railway execu-
ives believe that such action would pre-
cipiiafc an even worse strike than the
present one. because the supervising
force. which has shown great ability in
the organization of the new force en-
ployed since the Inauguration of the
strike would quit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-01
ELEVEN MILLION
BALES ESTIMATE
OF COTTON CROP
fBy The Associated PressI

WASHINGTON. Ang. This years
cotton crop is placed AT ll.li?.Vm bales
Of JnO pounds gross weight IN the sec
ond forecast Of the scasna ann, unced
10y the Department If Agriculture. The
estimate is based upon the condition Of
the crop July -, which was To.s per
cent normal. The condition of the Tex
as crop was given az a. per cent.
COTTON JUMPS AT NEW ORLEANS
NEW ORLEANS, la, Aug. Cot
ton jumped $50 bale on the local ca
cha;ge today Immediately after reading
the report uf the Department of Agri-
culture which placed the condition Of
the crup at T0.S per cent OF normal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-01

CHICAGO. Aug The proposition
has been made M the conference here
that the striking shop crafts settle their
strike with such roads as are willing
To agree TO the proposals of President
Harding. regardless If whether all roads
agree with them or not This propn-
sal was placed before the union chiefs
~ their session today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-01
SENIORITY PROPOSAL
IS ONLY QUESTION
OPEN FOR DISPUTE
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, llcsilcnt in
in
of
the
he'd by the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-01
SPOT COTTON MARKET
Auqust 4. 1922

NuNuSI ~, IJZZ
Dallas Cotton middling. 22:30.
steady; Houston-22:T0, steady; Gal
weston, 22:75, steady.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-01
Make Them Work

for you. The advertisements in the Herald will make
shopping trip easier shorter and satisfactory
from every point of view.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-06
The Winter Tebee

Near springtime brook sky glOr
iOus wood,
have chosen campses I've found them all quite
good;
But the that first and foremost when you it
me,
Is that drifted snowbOund shelterthe Indian
Grmmed with and rank with odor of campfire
smoke,
IL emanates the spirit of those dusky red-sknned folk
Whose SILENT mOccasned feet first rOd forest mould
Long since decayed thousand OdgepOes marked their
campsites of old.
Laced around it's frame of OdgepOles with edges pegged
down fast,
The tepee sheds the drifting and dees the mighty blast
With draft curtain hung the walls about and smoke flaps down
the breeze,
The lodge fire its CHEEKY warmth and invites to
AT the close of long days hunting, the end of snowshoe
tramp,
Cold forgotten in the warmth of tepee
Other please fancy have their places
wntry woods bear Witness the tepee the tent for
w. Dustin White.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-06

Any person who desires TO
learn how to become citizens OF
the United States, or who desires
TO learn anything relative to the
workings of the government IN
order to acquire a definite knowl-
edeo of what constitutes an Amer
lean citizen, if they will attend
the meeting to be held in Mrs.
Wilson's school room in the Ma
sonic building this evening at
1880. they will learn much to
their advantage. At the meeting
last week the society assisted
one person in securing direct in
formation how to prepare for ma
turalization. Any person in this
section who desires information
or who desires to assist others, is
asked to attend tonight's meeting
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-06
Woods Labor Scarce.

Scarcity of labor is the only
shadow that threatens the pros
perity of the hemlock and hard
wood business in 1928, according
to o. T. Swan, Oshkosh, manager
and secretary of the Northern
Hemlock and Hardwood Manufac-
turers association.
AT least 10000 men are needed
in the woods this winter to get
out logs" said sMr. Swan. Owing
to the building boom of 1922, the
surplus supply of hardwood lum-
Der is rapidly diminishing. Al
though we are unable at present
to get men into the woods, we
hope, when the weather grows
colder, to see an influx of help.
Except for the labor angle, the
future of the business is bright.
Demands for hardwood building
material are SO great that 1T is a
problem TO fill them, owing TO
transportation difficulties. There
is enough hemlock and hardwood
timbers standing in the northern
woods to last for more than %
years"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-06
TAKE LOGS FROM RIVER
Company to Lift Sunken Logs
From Streams in Northern
Wisconsin This Spring.

Millions of feet of some of the
best pine now lie at the bottom
of the streams and lakes in Nor
thern Wisconsin, where they have
remained sunken for the past
thirty-fve years. This will devel-
op a new pine crop in Northern
Wisconsin and place on the mar
ket some of the finest lumber in
the country.
Streams and lakes where logs
were --oated, and there are hun
dreds of them in this region, will
be dragged by crews of men from
the Lower Michigan Log Salvag-
ing company, and many millions
of feet of logs will be raised and
shipped. This will take many
months and an enormous crew of
men to lift the logs.
Some of these "deadhead" logs
have been at the bottom of the
Wisconsin river and its tributary
streams and lakes for the past
thirty-five years. Old lumbermen
claim that there is no timber to
equal this crop of white pine now
lying under the water.
Several years ago Herbert War
ner of Sayner started lifting the
logs from the bottom of Big and
Little Buckatoban lakes and Sc
cured thousands of feet of extra
pine before he gave it up. As II
is. the lakes have an enormous
amount of sunken logs awaiting
to be raised and manufactured
into extra quality lumber.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-06
FELL IN OPEN WATER
Eighteen Year Old Phelps
Lad Loses Life in Big Twin
Lake Monday Morning.

Up to time of going to press
the body of Arthur Severson,
eighteen years old son of Sever
Severson of the village of Phelps,
had not been recovered from the
waters of Big Twin lake where
he was drowned Monday morning.
Young Severson and father
were doing carpenter work across
the lake from Phelps. The lad
was sent to the village on an err
rand and in going he followed
the shore of the lake on the ice.
In returning he cut across the
main body of water. y When out
a considerable distance from shore
he struck open water and broke
through. Searching parties found
his mittens near the hole, but at
this time have not located the
body.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-06
THURSDAYS BIG STORM
Velocity of Wind Thursday
Night Greater Than Any
in This Section for Years.

Main line train service and
wire communications were delay
ed last Thursday by the extra
heavy gale which passed through
this state and upper Michigan.
Starting in Thursday morning
with a rain it soon turned into
one of the heaviest wind storms
this section has experienced for
years. Main line trains were
hours late and much damage was
done to telegraph and telephone
lines. The damage to standing
timber in unprotected localities
was in some instances very eX-
pensive to the owners.
During the storm it is said that
the waves on Big Twin, having a
six mile sweep, threw spray clear
over the company railroad tracks
in the village of Phelps. At Mi
nocqua it is stated that the
breakwater on the shore near the
highway between Woodruff and
Minocqua proved inadequate and
the road was flooded. The re-
port is circulated that many row.
boats and launches lying near
the waters edge on many of the
larger lakes in the region, were
damaged in many instances, some
being smashed into wreckage.
At Camp Winnepe, according
to the report of Anton Poisman,
who is caretaker there, one of
the platforms and skeleton frame
which holds up the tents for the
boys, was lifted bodily from the
hill and carried down near the
lake where it was broken into
pieces. No other damage is re-
ported on the lakes where hun
dreds of summer homes are lOcat-
ed.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-06
County Board in Session.

The adjourned annual meeting
of the Villas county board of SUI
pervisors will be in session most
of the week at the court house,
opening their session yesterday
afternoon. The important matter,
so it is said, that will come before
the meeting, will be highway con-
ditions, and the discussion of the
plans for 1923 as laid out by the
state highway commission. This
subject has been discussed freely
by almost every county board in
the state at their annual Novem-
Der meetings. 1t is a question of
very great moment, and the pub
lie is watching it with interest.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-06
STORE AT RUMMELES
Also Reported That Potato
Warehouse Viii Be Build
ed There Next Spring.

Rummeles, the unknown vii
lage lying two miles north of
ConOver unknown except that
it had a personal bearing on
tour,a1t traffic before the "depO"
burr u last summer, given it on
acc int of it being the last
knStn and legible landmark
from there to State Line and Up
per Michigan-is about to come
into its own, and next season will
see the first business industry IN
operation there.
$. w. Collins of Minneapolis
has just finished a store building
across the track from where the
depot stood, and will operate a
general merchandise store begin
ming next year. He owns many
acres adjoining. He and his fam
lily are now at Laona where he
has a tract of timbered land
which is being logged this winter.
1t is stated that a potato ware
house will be erected by parties
from Minneapolis, presumably the
Yale Land Company, who have
large tracts of land west of Rum
meles. This will give an added
stimulus to the farmers in that
section and up around State Line
and Vieux Desert, who have had
no place to place their products
in storage.
The Yale Land Company have
been instrumental in having a
highway four miles in length
built from the Tamarack district
east TO Rummeles. A bridge is
now being finished across the Wis
consin river west of the village
of Rummeies. This road will
shorten the distance to market
for the farmers in the Tamarack
settlement.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-06
In Amigo Hospital.

Mrs. w. II. Love of Hillside re-
sort on Lac Vieux Desert east of
State Line, is a patient in a hos
pital at Amigo and her condition
Is very serious. Mr.. and Mrs.
Love left last Wednesday for Chi
cago expecting TO join their
daughter and spend the winter in
that city. On reaching Amigo
Mrs. Love had a severe hem
orrhage and was Immediately tax.
en- to a hospital. Mr.. Love passed
through Eagle River Monday on
his return home and stated that
she was feeling some better but
an operation would be necessary
later on.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-06
Lyceum Course.

The second number of the Ly-
ceum course will be given at the
opera house next Monday evening.
The Davis Opera Co, will give a
feast of melody and laughter IN
presenting 'MikadO" Eight men,
bers in the cast, splendid singers.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-06
Winter in Ohio.

Mike Greges, who owns home
on the thoroughfare between the
Long lake dam and Cranberry
lake east of Eagle River, left
Monday morning for Elyria, Ohio.
He will spend the winter in that
city with a sister, returning in
the spring. He will then erect
several cottages on his river
frontage.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-06
Visiting in Chicago.

Miss Loretta Krieck, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. August Krieck
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Galpin to their home at Chicago
last week Thursday. She will
undoubtedly be their guest until
the holidays before returning
home.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-06
IsED DREDGING
r.u,anv Have
q ThOrOughfare
'sL.uncbss for Next

smg out the
river between
and Long lake
some two weeks
sin Valley I'M n,
This VIII
season free
aT chain from
waters
the thorough
and all the
channel troy
--tu ar5u0u5 for
h~u Eagle
Lakes over the
~ water Due
Of the channel
length, 10 has
ui,h sand wash
tie current espec-
Eof water from
released
next spring an
possibly BE- made
channel on this
into Gran
/ t Williams and
| homes Do this Is
| give a mighty fine
| im one chain 70
| Arrw stands own
| rzf,s not exactly
te uver channel,
| " niuuDg their
| ---r and by COM
| with dheads
| TIE channel
| yars ago when
vas m good condi-
marked the
- and down both
such magnitude
Fk tte dam tend
g day and night
marine railway
....-.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-06
|1S RECOVERING

81 Toes Amputated
Condition is Said
BIZ
[ H was found in
latte portage between
Palmer lake. in
10 a pecarious
as Nays hospital
vas found by Matt
| @ Fs1Ion. of this
Nlsh of 3lilwau-
The man had
u Tor six DAYS
/ Al when found hi
i uEe frozen He
| matches and un-
| tE Reartsf from
tu heis suffer
trouble with his
bsmouhages
reason Of having
tl- such per-
n Of middle age
time been en-
Of Henry Den
Jangtion
News
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-06

Tony Adomitis left Eagle River
last Thursday. his destination be-
ing Chicago, where he will be
for the winter.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-19
JUNIORS TO PRESENT
AMUSING COMEDY
Glass Players Will Give Turning
The Trick" at Hawley's Hall Wed-
nesday Evening

The juniors of the Lynden High
School will present an amusing COM
edy, Turning the Trick, at Haw-
leys Hall Wednesday evening.
The story deals with the troubles
Of Paddy Casey Henry Hoffman) 4,
a millionaire and ex-hod carrier. His
wife, Mary Anne Casey (Cressa Vim
up), his daughter Kathleen (Rita
Jamieson), and his son Michael (Cor-
neal +7Tritliiolt} ;. spend their time in
trying to live down the memory of
the olden days and in endeavoring to
mount to the top of the social ladder.
One member of the family remains
loyal to Paddy, however, and this is
his other daughter, Maggie (Sadie
Bauman). Also Eileen Gertrude
Wolfe),. the maid, is in sympathy
with him, although she secretly loves
Michael.
When Dougherty John WILSON,
the detective. enters on the scene, he
fits perfectly into the plan of Paddy
and Drake (Lee Worlow), Kathleen S
fiance, to bring Mary Ann and Kath-
leen to their senses. They succeed
also in Kidding the house of two dan
gerous crooks, Comrade Anna (Lois
Whited), and her accomplice Humpy
| vernon Pearson). Armand Fran
! co.'s Boni Aime de Lower edwin
Benson), Kathleen's modiste, Is
| guaranteed to bring many laughs
from the audience.
Between acts, music will be fur
nished by the high school orchestra,
and the girls chorus.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-19
.LYNDEN WILL SEE
FAST GAME TONIGHT
Athletic Association Will Play ALL
Star Alaska Business College Team
at High School

A large crowd is expected to at
tend the basketball game this ev-
ening between the Lynden Athletic
Asso ciation team and th3 Alaska
Business College.
This should be one Of ne fastest
games seen on the local floor this
year. The home boys have not yet
been defeated this season, and the
am ,epresentin- the business col
lege will be an all-star team of Bel
lingham players.
Th5 preliminary game. which will
be between the Sth grade boys and
tho eth grade Doys, promises to be
fast and interesting. Eeca teaIn has
prom sed the other good trimming
and 1heir respective claese; will be
orese, to help their team win. This
game Will be called at 7:3t.
arrangements have DeeI made TO
have the children witness the games
from downstairs, which will give bet
,cr seating Accommodations for the
a,iulrs around thc balcony
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-19
RAISE FUNDS FOR
BOYS CLUB WORK
Lynden Men Hear of Progress of
Work and Pledge Money To Sup
port IL

Provision for financing the Lynden
Boys Club was made at q meeting
of Lynden men Tuesday evening at
the Lynden Cafe.
Following a dinner, Paul 0. Dol
stad told of the work and plans of
the club, which is now furnishing
wholesome amusement for from 25
to 35 boys each evening of operation.
Walter Daniels and Lee Worlow, rep
resentatives of the boys, gave the
attitude of the boys, and expressed
appreciation for the work.
Arrangements have been made for
a permanent director on salary.
Pledges for monthly contributions
towards the work were made at the
meeting.
Discussion of the community cal
endar followed, and committee was
named to collect funds to pay the
bills. Plans for a community cal
endar for next year were also dis
cussed.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-19
MANY TO COMPETE FOR MEDAL
ATW. CT. U. CONTEST FRIDAY

A medal contest will be held Fri
day evening at O'Clock by the W.
c. T. U. at the Lynden high school,
No admission will be charged, but
a silver offering will be taken. The
following is the program:
Violin-August Zoet, I'm Rosen-
duff" (Prince Gustave); Manuel
Sheets, Simple Confession" (Tho-
me); Blanche Worlow, Peasants Ev-
ening Song" tDuce!le( ;-Dorothy Day
Boat Song" (Vogt); Phyllis Day
Evening Song" (Vogt); Eleanor
Weeks, Fifth Air Varie" (Dancla)
Piano-Ella Palmer, March Min.
iature"; Marjory Bruce, Dorothy
(Smith); Augusta De Vries, Med
itation," (Morrison); Mary Sue
Mock; 1.-THE Flower Song; Roberta
NAPLES, "The Rustling of Spring
George Weeks, "Sleep Dearie Sleep.
Declamat tory Mildred Harvey
Name of Old Glory; Clara Jones
"Laddy, My Boy; Bessie Hitchcock
"Out of the Depths; Harold Jones
"a Man Without a Country" Wen
dell Axlund, "Our Country; joey
Verduin, "a Case for Charity; Phyl.
lis Day, "Nellie's Victory"
Everyone is invited to attend.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-19
1922 FAIR MAY OFFER
NIGHT ATTRACTIONS
Evening Entertainments Suggested; |;
Henry Shagren Elected President
BY Stockholders

A proposal to hold evening enter.
tainments at the 1922 Whatcom
County Fair, was made at the annual
meeting of stockholders at the city
hall Tuesday, and was received with
considerable favor. Night races and
bucking contests were among the ex-
hibitions suggested to attract the ev-
ening crowds.
The annual meeting of stockhold-
ers was changed from the third Tues
day in January to the second Tues
day in November, as it was pointed
out that the meeting Immediately af-
ter the annual fair would result in
bringing out more suggestions for
improvements in the various depart
ments.
Henry Shagren was elected pres
ident of the 1922 Fair, with Ray IL.
Slade vice-president, and P. M. Ser
rurier treasurer.
Directors named were Henry Sha-
gren, Ed Knapp, Ray Slade, A. F..
RUSSO, Charles Galbraith, Harry
and w. H. NAPLES.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-19
NEW LYNDEN CHEESE
PLANT STARTS UP
Dairy Association Begins Manufact-
ure Here; -Four Men Employed At
Start

With a capacity large enough to
take care of 10000 pounds of milk
"a day, Lynden's cheese factory was
duly opened by the Whatcom County
Dairymen's Association Monday. A
total of 1157tb of cheese was turn
ed out Tuesday.
Four men Will be employed by the
rev industry, and they will be at
.tEe plant this week j. j. O'Connor
and F. H. Stockman, and Will Meur-
N are now in charge of the depart
n ent.
Net sales totalling s1,053,111.53
were made by the Bellingham and
Lynden plants of the Dairy Assoc
iation in 1921, according to figures
compiled by Manager C. c. Davis.
The association, which has 1861
members and 11,776 cows signed up,
sold last year 2,220,66s pounds of
butter representing more than 100
carloads, receiving an average price
of 40 3-5 cents a pound. The assoc
iation, beginning in May, sold 1896
141 pounds of powdered milk.
The average price paid for butter
fat for the year was As 1-3 cents
pound.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-19
THREE ORANGES INSTALL NEW
OFFICERS AT JOINT SESSION

A joint installation of officers of
Haynie, Dakota Creek and Delta
Oranges was held at Hoffman Hall
Thursday. Officers elected and in
stalled were:
Masters Haynie, A. ]. Benne-
field; Dakota Creek, Glen Rogers;
Delta, Floyd Rathbone. Overseers-
Haynie. Orvil Behme; Dakota Greek,
J. T. Summerfield, Delta, Mrs. John
Bruins. Chaplain-Haynie, Mrs. J..
C. Behme; Dakota Creek, E. Bost-
ick Delta, Mrs. George Rathbone.
Treasurer Haynie, George Van;
Dakota Creek, William Ferguson /,
Delta, John Bruins. Secretary-Hay-
ME, H. Whitford; Dakota, Charles
Smith, Delta, ]. w. Morris. Lectur-
er, Mrs. Guy Pendleton, Haynie; J.
T. Summerfield, Dakota; Jasper Hen
bricks, Delta Stewards Haynie,
Bertrand Flint; Dakota Creek, H.
Bergster, Dakota; Delta, Clarence
Dickson. Asst. Stewards Haynie
Mrs. Charlotte Norman; Dakota, Olaf
Johnson; Delta, "A. c. Barnhart.
The installing officer was Mr.. Geo.
Van of Haynie and the ceremony was
very impressive. Before the exer-
! cises, bountiful dinner was served
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-19
LYNDEN DEFEATS BLAINE AND
MOVES AHEAD TO VICTORY

Lynden's hopes for the Whatcom
County basketball championship
were strengthened greatly by a vic
tory over the Blaine boys Friday ev-
ening 81 to "a.
Both teams were in the best of
condition, and both determined to
win. Blaine was one point in the
lead at the opening of the game. but
was unable to stay there long. The
first half ended with Lynden ahead
IA to u.
The victor could not be definitely
picked until late in the game, for
with but four minutes to play, the
score was but 81 to 20 in Lvnden' s
favor. Blaine's defense weakened.
however, and Lynden was able to add
ten points more to the score.
This is the second time Blaine has
been defeated this season, both times
by Lynden. Lynden has but three
games left in the county scedule.
Lynden will play Ferndale at Fern
dale next Friday and Meridian at
Laurel Jan. 27. The next home con-
test will be with Whatcom on Friday,
Feb. 3.
The Lynden girls lost to the Blaine
girls by IA to 4 score. The Blaine
girls have not been defeated this
season.