davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-06
Club Doe. Much Sewing.

Common-sense principles Of sewing
will be demonstrated to visitors at the
North Dakota state fair at Fargo, July
1922, by a splendid exhibit Of gar
ments and other kinds of sewing made
by girls enrolled in garment club work,
The garment. making project is
popular in this state. There are more
than $4,000 members in the entire
country. The sewing done by the
girls this year will be worth more
than a quarter Of a million dollars.
Other club projects Of the government
in which children in this territory are
interested are gardening, corn raising,
and beef, dairy, pig, and bread club
work.
The sewing exhibit for the women
will be big feature Of the fair, accord
ing to officials. The prizes offered for
the open classes amount to 5000. En-
tries close on July Is.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-06
GRAIN BILL is PASSED
Law Amended to Meet High
Court Decision.

Washington-Bya vote of 20S to 76
the House passed the Capper-Tincher
bill. This measure is designed to
amend the future grain trading act in
such manner as to make it harmonize
with the recent United States Su.
preme court decision holding certain
features Of it to be unconstitutional
and not enforceable.
Retaining all the essential features
of the original law, the pending bill,
which goes to the Senate, would assert
federal control over the grain mar.
kets by declaring all transactions for
the future delivery of grain to be in.
terstate commerce, and by prohibiting
such transactions upon all exchanges
which are not contract" markets.
To become contract" market
grain exchanges must among other
things admit to membership farmers
cooperative associations.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-06
Nationwide
WALk0UT JULY I I
Withdrawal Of Sixty Million Dol,
lar Wage Cuts Only Method
Of Averting Strike.

Chicago-A strike of the 100000 rail.
way shopmen of the country will be
called for July /, unless the railroads
agree to stay the so million dollar
wage cut due the shop workers and
to restore certain working conditions
formerly in effect, it was made known
through a telegram from B. M. Jewell,
head of the shop crafts, to the Asso.
citation Of Railway Executives.
The committee left but one loophole
to avoid the strike. II the rail heads
arrange an immediate conference,
agreeing meanwhile, to continue pre-.
sent wages. restore working rules mo.
dified by the Railroad Labor board
and discontinue farming out railroad
work, walkout can be halted, the
telegram said. Otherwise a sanction
of withdrawal from employment on
July l, 1922, as voted by the employees,
will be unavoidable.
The $500 word telegram addressed
to T. Dewitt Cuyler, chairman of the
Association of Railway Executives,
threw no light on the actual strike
VOte UeyouO Saying IL WAS al @OV0r'
whelming majority" Ballots were
still coming in it was said, although
they were not returnable until June
30. A two-thirds majority is required
by the union laws to call strike.
Although the actual call for the
walkout was made dependent on the
railway executives reply to President
JEWELS ultimatum, little expectation
was expressed in railroad circles that
the executives would agree to such
sweeping demands as those made by
the unions.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-06
UNION HEADS PERFECT PLANS
"Prooram Of Action" Promised az
Vote Grows In WaIkout Favor.

New York-Mayor John Hylan wrote
President Harding giving an inventory
of the city's food supplies to show the
need for anticipatory and vigilant &C.
tion to save the metropolis in the
event of sudden railroad tie-up.
Mayor Hylan, setting 100000 as the
number of persons which must feed
daily, wrote that a tie.up would be
nothing short of a catastrope.
Chicago-The general committee of
80 union leaders representing the six
railway shop crafts met here to dis.
cuss the strike vote being taken now
against recent wage reductions or
dered by the United States Railroad
Labor board.
Early returns on the strike vote
taken by the United Brotherhood of
Maintenance of Way Empolyes and
Railway Shop Laborers indicate an
Overwhelming majority" in favor of
walkout, conditional, upon similar
action by other crafts affected by
board reductions, it was announced at
the Detroit general headquarters OF
the maintenance men.
Approximately SO per cent of the
shop men il the Southern Pacific com.
pany system on the coast and in the
Gulf states have voted for strike
against recent wage decreases, while
95 per cent Of the Union Pacific and
Santa Fe shopmen have voted to go
out.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-06
Govt TAKES A
HAND IN STRIKE
In Order To Avert Coming Rail.
road S trike Govern.
ment Steps In.
EXECUT|VESA Are CALLED
The Government Acting Under the
Authority Of the Transportation
Act, Loomed to Avert the
Coming Strike.

Intervention by the federal govern.
ment under the autority Of the trans
portation net, created to maintain the
orderly course Of the nations transpor.
tation arteries loOmed as the final hope
of averting the threatened rail strike
of 100000 shopmen and possibly half q
million more railroad workers.
Their ultimatum to the railway exc
cutives rejected, chief executives of
the six shopcrafts unions, which have
called n strike for 10 a. m. Saturday
and the leaders Of four other unions
now polling strike vote, prepared
to answer the summons of the
United States Railroad Labor board to
appear in a federal investigation this
week.
Executives Also Summoned.
With the union heads were sum.
m0ned the executives of % railroads,
charged by the employees with Illegally
contracting shop work in violation Of
the boards orders, one of the three
questions on which the shopmen have
been casting strike ballots for the last
two weeks. Other railway executives
of the POI class one roads in the coun-
try were also asked ny the board to
be present.
Developments of the strike situation
came in rapid sequence. International
presidents of the six shop unions an.
nounced kilograms authorizing their
membership to walk out Saturday
morning.
The labor board Immediately recog-
MED a threatened interruption of the
traffic, and, acting under the authority
of the transportation act, issued q
citation to the strike leaders to come
before it for official inquiry.
Truce Proposal Rejected.
The association of railway executives
meeting her on other matters, consider
ed and rejected the union proposal OF
truce pending new negotiations over
wages and working conditions.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-06
EXPLOSIONS DAMAGE MINES
One Killed, One Wounded by snipers'
voIley In Ohio District.

Grafton, w. va.-The coal tipple at
the Luella mine of the H. M. Crawford
Coal company was destroyed and the
tipple at the Victor mine of the Rad
cliffe.Summerville Coal company at
Arden, w. Va, was damaged by ex-
plosions of dynamite. Threats have
been received by officials Of the COM
panies, they said, when they contin-
ued to operate the mines after the
strike was called.
One Miner Killed.
Bridgeport, Ohio-One miner was
killed and another was wounded when
they were fired upon from the hills
while en- route to work at the strip
mine of the Catherine Coal Mining
company at Uniontown, near here, &C.
cording to advices. The victims were
in an automobile when the shooting
began. L
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-06
$500 RANSOM DEMANDED
Rebel Chief SEXES Employees and
$25o,ooo Worth Of OIL Property.

Washington-Forty American EN-.
ployes of the Cortez Oil company near
Tampico and destructible property
valued at quarter of million dol.
lars are being held by a rebel general
until ransom OF $500 is paid, accord.
ing to message from the American
consul at Tampico to the State depart.
ment. .
The dispatch said that the "rebel
general, Gorozave," had seized the
company's property and was holding
1t with 240 well-armed men.
Prompt instructions were sent by
the State department to the embassy
in Mexico City and to the consul al
Tampico to urge the Mexican authori
ties to take immediate action for the
protection of American lives and
property.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-06
NATIONAL GUARD MoBILIzEs
The West Virginia National Guard Is
Ordered Out.

Charleston, w. Va.-Company D,
West Virginia National guard, compris.
Ing three officers and 50 men, was or.
dered mobilized.
A conference was in session at that
hour in the governors office with Gov.
Morgan, Adjutant General Charnock
and other state officials attending.
Both Governor Morgan and General
Charnock were silent as to the cause
for mobilization.
Colorado Guard Called.
Denver.-Nine companies of the Col
orado National guard are under orders
to mobilize in seven cites and towns
Of the state following the burning
Of two railroad bridges and the damag-
ing of mines in northern and southern
Colorado coal fields.
Orders for the mobilization of the
guards and for the recruiting of the
state rangers forces from it present
strength Of so to a total strength Of
approximately 400 were issued by Pat
rick J. Hammock, state adjutant gen.
eral. following conference with Gov.
Oliver II. ShOup.
The principal outbreaks which led
up to the events Of today occurred near
Walsenburg, in Huerfano county, in
the southern Colorado coal field. Two
railroad bridges were burned. -Four
mines Of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company are cut off from railroad COM
munication by the burning of the
bridges.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-06
To Storm Stronghold.

London-Dlspatches filled in Dublin
indicate that an attack. on the tour
courts building by regular Republican
army troops Is imminent unless the
O'Connorites comply with the ultima.
tum the government is reported to
have sent to Rory O'Connor, their
leader, demanding the evacuation OF
the building within few hours. Mean,
time. the men under O'Connor have
taken in fresh stores Of provisions
and increased their barbed wire en-
tanglements. At midnight they began
tearing up granite paving blocks and
street car tracks to provide barricades
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-06
Japan Accept. Naval Treaty.

Tokio.-The privy council passed the
naval treaty adopted at the Washington
armaments conference and submitted
It to the prince regent for ratification.
The councils approval included the
provision against poison gas and the
cause restricting submarines. vis-
count Ito, reporting for the councils
Investigating committee, said the COM
mittee found the ratio Of ships appor-
toned to Japan ADVANTAGEOUS to the
empire, and requested the government
to use greater care IN the future. z
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-06
PuRDY MADE U. S. ATTORNEY
Former Judge viii Leave MlnneapolI,
for Philippine Post.

Neutrality-suspicious. Judge Milton
D. Purdy Of Minneapolis has been 'ap.
pointed special United States attorney
and assigned to duty with the alien
property custodian.
Mr.. Purdy will represent the gov.
ernment in dealing with alien prop.
erty in the Philippines and will leave
for Manila shortly.
He will return soon to Minneapolis
where he will meet his wife and daugh.
ter, who will go with him to the far
east. @
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-06
Pattern for Husbanda

Young women nowadayaL. remark,
IN ornithologist in the employ Of the
government, take too light a view o1
marriage. While IN the West last sum.
mer was induced to lecture to sum.
mer school During the course Of this
lecture ! CHANGED to remark.
The ostrich sees very little; On the
other hand. It digests everything
Whereupon girl on the front
bench exclaimed. soto voce to hsr
neighbor: Gee! What an ideal hus.
band an ostrich must makers
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-06
Barnes Against Soaring Prices.

Observation-Disclosures organizations
affiliated with the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States were
called upon by julius H. Barnes, presi-
dent Of the chamber, to lend their CO.
operation in the effort to prevent a
runaway coal market by setting up
machinery for co-ordinating the dis.
tribution Of coal among their local in
dustrial and Individual consumers
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-06

Seranton-An old time Western
roundup will feature the Fourth here.
6ottineau-Rev. r. G. Crouch was
chosen moderator of the North Dakota
synod of the Presbyterian church.
Minot-J. B. Atkinson has been ell
ected president Of the state Elks asso-
citation.
Agricultural College Five thousand
North Dakota farmers are expected to
attend the national dairy show at st.
Paul October TIA.
Richardton-Bail was fixed at $1,000
for Joseph Massey, 65, bound over to
district court on the charge of first
degree murder for fatally shooting his
son-in-law, Frans Dolliver, 35.
Faruo-The first 10000 votes gave
McCumber lead Of $500 over Frazier
and Nestos a lead Of $4,000 over Baker
for senator and governor, respectively.
1t was estimated that the vote would
run 10000. There was no rain in the
state all day election day.
FIasher-Over 700 10-gallon cans Of
cream were shipped from here in May
and $40 the first three weeks in June.
Farmers and business men, as a re-
suit, are boosting for local coopera-
tive creamery. Il 4
Mtnot-Seven officers and 1853 men
Of the Japanese navy passed through
here over the Great Northern en- route
to Camden, N. J., where they will man
a vessel being built for the Japanese
government.
Michigan-Arrests made thus far in
the bank robbery and murder, case
originating here two weeks ago have
not led to any definite clue. Fred
Bergen, young merchant, was the vic
tim of the shooting and the loot was
5000 from the Lamb National bank.
shields-Four and six miles down
stream, the bodies Of Sophie and
Dorothy Herzog We're found four days
after they lost their lives in attempting
to save two younger sisters from the
waters Of the Cannon Ball. Both the
younger girls saved themselves by
clutching overhanging willows.
mestoWnH Headed for "St. Paul
and Italy," an escaped patient from
IAAOt 0SuSOt AAOsQAC0Ai u1VNC uu ANUEluCCu
Pacific engine headon into the engine
Of passenger train No.57 In the local
yards here. The man escaped while
attendants had 40 patients out walk.
Ing, made his way to the railroad
yards and took position on an engine
waiting on siding to take q train
east. A switchman diverted the engine
to ~ sidetrack where No. q was hit
rather than let the man continue down
the mainf line. where q worse acciden,
might have happened. The. tenders o.
both engines were smashed but no ont
was hurt. s;ss.,. Il I.
| Fargo John Burke and family mo
tored to Fargo from their former homi
in New York city and will make theil
future residence here. Mr. Burke
former governor and later treasurer so
the United States, VIII practice law Ii
the state. s3l S;s5
Beach Z. Tatlie's car overturned
In q muddy road near tho Parke Grein
tera farm. Tatlie expresses forcibll
| opinions about the flooding Of tn.
road supposedly because Of the build
ing Of . dam by the Greiners. He wal
found unconscious with q fractured
sknll. having been hit over the heat
with hammer.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-06
$4,000 Farml 70,

$4,000 Farm Loan. b.
Washington-Approval Of 50 ad.
vances for agricultural and i've stock
purposes aggregating $1,7ss. 900, was
announced by the War Finance cor.
poration.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-06
sIa.naimen VOTING.

Chicago-A strike vote is being tax.
en- by the railway signalmen on ap-
proximately one-third of the railroads
of the country, according to an an.
nouncemnt by D. w. Helt, president
Of the Brotherhood Of Railway Signal
men. ...g
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-06
convjct Wina 'LIfe,

Kankakee, III. Governor Small
granted what he said was the
last request Of his wife, Mrs. Ida
Moore Small, by committing the death
sentence Of IgnatE Potz to life impris.
onment. 34t a.e3
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-06

Austrian Government Overthrow.
Berlin-The Austrian government
has been overthrown in Q bloodless
revolution, according to unconfirmed
reports reaching Berlin. y
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-06
one Dead Ii Riot.

81 Vubs DVAQ III ttI0ts 9553 n. a
b Berlin-One man Is reported to;
have been killed and 10 others wound
ed In disturbances which followed Q
demonstration IN Hamburg over thu
assassination Of Foreign Minister
Rathenau. ss5 H s,s sss y
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-06
SUCCEEDS WHERE
DOCTORS FAIL


Churubusco, y. UT was under H.
doctors care for over fve vesrss ~
New Britain herald., 1922-03-16
City Items

St, Patriell's ball, given by Rev, w. A. Harty branch, A, O. IT,, Friday night, Turner hall.-advt.
 Miss Allene Dunnell of Hamlin street, Plainville, Is recovering from serious operation performed recent ly at the Hartford hospital, Ms Runnell was formerly employed in the office of the Stanley Rule and Level company in this city
 Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner advt.
 A. Ohman of 4oS Park street was awarded gold watch by the r. A. C. at it's meeting held last evening,
 All night service, Jacks Smoke Shop, Victory Lunch, 42-44 Church street--Advt, r...
 Laurel Court. o. of A.. will hold a meeting in the Masonic hall tomor- row night at 7:45 o'clock, A social will be held in the afternoon with a supper at 6:30 o'clock, Officers of Olive Court of Hartford will be the guests in the evening and cxcmplify the work.
 Hear Virginia Blues" at Morans'. --advt.
 Dr. D. w. O'Conne,l and pr. J. J. |OConnell, are spending q few days in New York,
 Biddy, Victor record for St. Pat rick's Day. c. l.. Pierce & Co.--advt. A regular meeting of the board oi public works will be held next Tues day evening.
 Get the habit. Buy your smokes al Jacks Smoke Shop, Victory Lunch 42-44 Church street.-Advt
New Britain herald., 1922-03-16
COUNTING STRIKE VOTES
Union Soft Coal Miners of This Coun- try and Canada to Know Result Within Few Days.

Indianapolis. March 16.-Counting of the strike ballots cast by the union bituminous coal miners of the United States and Canada was begun today at the international headquarters of the United Mine Workers of America.
 Union officials predicted the can vass would show large majority in favor of a suspension of work on April l, but announced that the vote would be made public only by per centage, practice which will not show. the exact number of votes cast for and against the walkout
 Mine workers leaders here finally have given up all hope of obtaining a settlemtnt in the central competitive feld comprising western Pennsyl- vania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois.
 Although the conference on a wage scale for the Pennsylvania anthracite fields is being held in New York officials here felt that the two sides would be so far apart that no settle ment would be reached before April i, resulting in the anthracite miners joining in the suspension of work.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-16
''| Was All Wheezed Up and Coughed Most
 of the Njght'

"Cerizane has worked wonders for me, and for q number of friends to whom ] have recommended it.
 Mir, Josiah ]. Cobb says this. He has lived for forty-cght years in Pawtucnet, R. ., and is chief day watchman for a large manufacturing plaut.
 ''I was all wheczed up and coughed most of the night. Thought my throat would split open, the cough, dryness and pain were so terrible Every time the weather changed caught cold, and each cold seemed to be added to all the others that had before it. tried dozen different medicines None of them were any real help The cough syrlps took upset my stomach and put me all out of sorts. Then got Cerizane, and never knew anything to act so quickly as that medicine did. It loosened the cough right up, took the heat and soreness out of my throat, stopped the chest pains and made me perfectly fit in less than a week. v
 Cerizane is one of the famous line ot Winsol preparations. It contains no chloroform, opium or any other harmful drug. New England doctors have used it for nearly hundred years.
 Any reliable druggist will supply Cerl- zane.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-16
27 GIRLS ENTER IN HIGH SCHOOL CLASS.
New Undertaking Held Under
 Auspices Of Y. ". C. A.

Twenty-seven girls are registered and 23 were present at the first aes- sion of the class which is being con- ducted under the auspices of the Y. ". C. A. for girls desiring to take up first year High school work prepara- tory to training for the nursing pro- fession.
 The class of 23 girls met last cven- ing in room 209 of the Central Junior High school. On Monday evening, Miss Wolski vii be in charge and algebra as well as science will be taught. On Wednesday evenings, Mrs. Willard Oquist, former High school teacher, will be in charge and English history will be taught.
 This is said to be the first class of its kind in this state, and the results are being watched ~with interest by the state supervisor of nurses in Hart ford as we'll as many other Y. w. C. A. organizations.
 The class is stil open for girls de- string to take Il pthis work. All ap- plicants are asked to see Miss Roby at the Y. w. c. A. before Wednesday of next week.
 The girls who have registered to date for the class follow:
 Ethel Anderson, Louise Brighenti Balbina Baloslsi, Julia Baloski, Julia Bentz Ebba Carlson, Catherine Golf ey, Patience Earnest, M. Farley, Mar garet Fitzgerald, Jennie Foldan Ethe Harriander, Mary Hubay, Erdear Johnstone, Anna Kajaskas, Catherine Kerin, Pauline Kornowixz, Jennie Lundgren, Margaret Murphy, Julif Ondrich, Nellie Ryan, Esther Sand berg, Frieda Stanquist, Ethel Swan son, Anna Swanson, Constance Squil. lacote.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-16
A Real Remedy
 For Falling Hair

Here's good news for all men and women whose hair is falling out, who are growing bald and have scalps GOV cred with dandruff that itch like mad,
 Any good druggist can now rnpply you with the genuine Parsan rage Oiquid form), which is guaranteed to quickly. surely and safely abolish every sign of dandruff, stop itching scalp and falling hair and promote Il new growth or money refunded,
 Thousands can testify to it's excel lence some who feared badness now glory in their abundant hair, while others who suffered for years with dandruff and itching head got clean, cool scalp after just few days use Of this simple hometrcatment,
 No matter whether bothered with falling hair. gray hair, matted, rtringy hair dandruff or itching scalp iry Parisian aage-you will not be di9ap- pointed H's a scientific preparation that supplies all hair needs,
New Britain herald., 1922-03-16
COMPLETE POOL TEAM
Clark Wins Place EN Eliminating
 Grace In Tabs Tournament

Bernard s. Clark won a position on the Tabs pool team last night by eliminating Clement Grace in two games Clark came up from behind after Grace had taken the first game easily. The second game went to Clark by narrow margin, and the third game was won by that player in a close contest. The team that will oppose the Wallingford Tabs Satur- day night in this city is us follows; Thomas Crean, James Luby, Thomas Rouske, Martin Walsh, Bernard Clark and William Burke. After the games, lunch will be served, card of boxing bouts presented and enter tainment provided.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-16
THInTEEN MILLION
 WORKERS IN STRIKE
2,5oo,ooo ol These Germans
 Included Women

Berlin, March 16.-Thirteen million ments in Germany during the last 12 months, S,0oo,0O0 of them mem bers of Socialist labor unions. The strikers include 25oO, ,00o women.
 Strikes and threats of strikes num- boring 3S.oO0 affected G42,0O0 busi- nesses. Except in PAT cases the strikes were for higher wages and shorter hours.
 These movements resulted in loss of l2,7l6.n93 work days and cost la bor oS,oon. GOO marks week during the periods of :dlcncss.
 Tho workers secured weekly in creases of wages amounting to boS,- 159,S5S marks (egWvalent 10 about s27 1000, ,00O) an average weekly in crease of 53 marks and 55 pfennigs per workman. Double pay for over time was also secured.
 All Strikes settled.
 Employers in almost every strike promptly agreed to arbitration and nearly all were settled with no other damage than loss of time and tempor- ary suspension of business.
 Demand for higher wages brought about by tho increased cost of living is considered an unpleasant necessity by the labor unions. A statement re- gently from union offices said
 "Incessant demands for more pay are regrettable from the workman s standpoint. Untortunately more wages are necessary. There seems to be a rather hopeless race between wages and prices, in which prices 50 far have been leading.'
 The statement added that the wage and labor troubles were only another evidence Of the unhealthy condi- tion of ,he German rtate.