davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-07
COAL CONFERENCE ON.

CLEVELAND, Aug. '. - nope oI an early sediment of the strike or soft coal miners was held out last night by President Lewis of the United Mine Workers who declared he was optimistic of possible re- suits at the conference today be- tween union leaders and operators.
 Coal operators and union leaders gathered here today for a wage conference. It was agreed in ad- vance of the meeting that adjourn ment be taken to next Wednesday with the expectation that the Hil- nois and Indiana coal operators will attend.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-07
LATEST BULLETINS
 BY SPECIAL CABLE

COUNCIL BLUFFS-Deputy City Marshal Elmer Lane, veteran of the Civil War and many gun battles, has resianed rather than escort strike breakers to work.
 CHEHALiS-The plant of the Che haIis Mill Company and several thou- sand feet of lumber were destroyed by fire, the loss estimated at $500, 900. LIMERICk-The National army forces have occupied kilmallock, an important Republican, stronghold. WASHiNGTON-A unanimous con sent agreement has been made by which the Republican and Democratic leaders hope for a final vote on the tariff this month.
 EUREKA, cal.-Three earthquakes were felt here last night within 10 minutes of each other. No property damage was done.
 SEATTLE-Mayor Browns shake up of the Seattle police department was indicated today when he asked the Police Pension Board to retire. for old age, Captains Mike T. Pow CTS and F. w. Willard.
 LOUISvlClE-The Louisville & Nashville Railroad has rejected Henry Ford's offer to aid in operating Its coal mines by carrying lines in East err Kentucky.
 DUBLiN-The Nationals report the successful pushing of their campaign in Southwestern Ireland in both Linn erick and Tralee sectors.
 ROME-Miitary rule has extended to the Provinces of Aneona. Parma and Leghorn. owing to the commun- ist and Fascists disturbances. PORTLAND, Ore.-Six horses were rescued when stables, three houses and a garage were burned early this morning, resulting in a 50ooo loss Firebugs are suspected.
 WASHINGTON. Aug. 7-Efforts to bring mp the Harrison resolution charging that American officials urged Cuban producers 10 curtail the Cuban sugar crop in return for reduced duty was blocked in the Senate today by Senator Shoot.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-07
rAcoMA-sleuths declared the-

TAcOMA-Sleuths declared tSe-s is a woman in the care of Speneer Conrow, assistant msnaoer of ehs branch Of the Bank of California. who disappeared last Tuesdsy. Hts short age is said to be $e.ooo co~row left a wife here and several children.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-07

WASHiNGTON-A unanimous con sent agreement has been made by which the Republican and Democratic leaders hope for final vote on the tariff this month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-07
TROOPS ARE SENT

CHICAGO. Aug. 1.-Two hundred and fifty Chicago National Guards men have been ordered to Joliet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-07

CHEHALiS-The plant of the Che halls Mill Company and several thou- sand feet of lumber were destroyed by fire, the loss estimated at $500, 900.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-07
FACTS CONCERNING RAID

FACTS CONCERNING RAID
 LOS ANGELES, Aug. "A night raid by masked men at Inglewood. a suburb of Los Angeles. on April 22, 1922, resulting in the staying of one raider and the wounding of two Oth- CTS, was followed by an investigation in which the first definite charges were made that the Ku Klux Klan of the present day is engaged in deeds of violence. Forty-three per sons were indicted by the Los An geles county grand jury for false imprisonment. Kidnapping and as. sault with intent to commit murder in connection with the raid.
 Thirty-seven of the accused were mentioned by name and six, nnidcnti- fled at the time. as John Does. U Those named included William s. Coburn. Grand Goblin of the Pacific Domain of the Ku Klux klan; G. w. Price, King Kleagle of inc klan for the state of California, and Nathan A. Baker Kleagle. or organizer for Los Angeles county
 Victims of Raid
 The victims of the Inglewood raid were Fidel and Matthias Elduayen, brothers. proprietors Of a winery near Inglewood, operating under a Federal license A crowd of men es- timated as numbering from 90 to i5O entered the Elduayen place. bound the brothers and carried them to the lnglewood city jail and asked to have them locked up as "bootleg- gers" The jailer refused. The FL duavens were then carried to Re dondo Beach. 10 miles away. and a similar attempt was made at the lookup there. with the same result.
 While the raiders were surround ing the Elduayen rlace, Frank T. Weerner. deputy city marshal of lnglewood. rode mp on a motorcycle and was ordered to halt by one of he eronp of masked men who were
 (Continued on Page Two.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-07

LIMERiCk-The National army forces have occupied klmallock, an important Republican, stronghold.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-07

EUREKA, Cal.-Three earthquakes were felt here last night within 10 minutes of each other. No property damage was done.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-07

PORTLAND, Ore.-Six horses were rescued when stables, three houses and a garage were burned early this morning, resulting in $500oo loss Firebugs are suspected.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-07

COUNCIL BLUFFS-Deputy City Marshal Elmer Lane, veteran of the Civil War and many gun battles, has resigned rather than escort strike breakers to work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-07

(Continued on Page Seven. )
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-07

SEATTLE-Mayor Browns shake up of the Seattle police department was indicated today when he asked the Police Pension Board to retire for old age, Captains Mike T. Pow CTS and F. w. Willard.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-07

RoME-MIitary rule has extende, to the Provinces of Ancona. Farm; and Leghorn. owing to the commun ist and Fascistis disturbances.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-07

LOUISVlUlE-The Louisville & Nashville Railroad has rejected Henry Ford's offer to aid in operating Its coal mines by carrying lines in East err Kentucky.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-07

DUBLiN-The Nationals report the successful pushing of their campaign in Southwestern Ireland in both Lim- erick and Tralee sectors.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-11
Do We Need a MILK Wave?
DO YOU KNOW

That a growing child requires more
and better food than the average adult?
That the number of undernouriShed
children in New York increased from
per cent to 81 per cent in the three
years from 1914 to 1917?
That during this three years while
the children were decreasing in weight,
the consumption of milk was decreas-
ing 25 per cent?
That you can do more to benefit
your community by Introducing a Use
More Milk" campaign than you could
by founding park?
WHY?
The wider use of milk means decid-
ed Improvement in the health and men
tally of children.
Adults as well as children profit by
using more milk. Doctors and nurses
find better health in the entire comm
unity. Employers report fewer cases of
nerves
Milk is not only perfect food but
most inexpensive food as well
Realizing the great Importance to
our national welfare Of the use of milk
the College of Agriculture at Madison
or the dairy division OF the United
States department of agriculture are
offering to send a representative to
work with local committee in any
community.
Plans which will insure the success
full milk campaign, together with much
interesting material as to the value
32-page buttetin called, How to Have
Successful Milk Campaign" 1t may
be obtained free from the Extension
Service of the College of Agriculture,
University of Wisconsin, Madison.
Milk is the indispensable food for
children, and the whole milk in some
form must be furnished them if the
nutrition of the average child is to be
maintained and if normal growth in
height and weight is to be assured.
Lowered nutrition in children means
decreased vitality and lowered resist
ance to disease. If the nutrition of our
children is impaired for any length of
time, full Juvenile development will
be permanently arrested.
Intellectual and moral abnormaIity
are largely influenced by physical
health, and period of malnutrition "a
mong the children of America may cas-
lily be followed by period of intellect
ual and moral deterioration.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-11
FOR SALE BY
WABENO VULCANIZING SHOP
And | Shall be Content
A. ISABELLE GIBBONS

"A. ISABELLE NJlBBONS
Let me sit In that court of argument
Where each on hearing his own voice
is bent,
Where never a question too weighty is
sent
And l shall be amused.
Let me hear of unions in words pro-
found
From high pitched voices that will not
be drowned
When beneficial measures they would
expound,
And l shall listen in.
Let me learn how this old world
should be run.
To gain large returns for little work
done;
Where the heaviest loads are loads of
fun,
And | shall lend hand
Let me feel brain pressure of those
about me
I'm but a parasite of philosophy:
CA jingler of nonsense called poetry
And [ shall be impressed.
Let me lie down no ostentatious
end
And may these be the words of some
faithful friend,
"She couldn't do much but her own
business tend T"
And | shall be content.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-11
NOTICE OF SEPTEMBER
PRIMARY
To Be Held September S, 1922
State of Wisconsin,

State of wisconsin,
Forest County SIS
Notice is hereby given that at pri-
mary to be held in the several towns,
wards, villages and election districts
in the State of Wisconsin on the first
Tuesday in September A p 1922, being
the fifth day of said month, the follow
ing officers are to be nominated:
A governor, in place of John Blaine
whose term of office will expire on the
first Monday of January A D 1928
lieutenant governor, in place of
George + Comings, whose term of Office
will expire on the first Monday in Jan
uary 1923.
A secretary of state in place of Ell
mer S Hall, whose term of Office will
expire on the first Monday of January
A D 1923.
A state treasurer. in place of Henry
Johnson, whose term of office will ex-
pire on the first Monday of January A
D 1923.
An attorney general, in place of Will
lam Morgan, whose term of Office
will expire on the first Monday in Jan
nary A D 1928
A united states senator, in place of
Robert Nj La Toilette, whose term of
office will expire March D 1923,
A representative in congress for the
nt
ed of the counties of Langlade, Forest,
Florence. Marinette, Oconto, Outagam-
lie, Brown, Kewaunee. and Door.
A member of assembly for the assem-
bly, district comprised of the counties
Florence, Forest and ONEIDA.
A county clerk, in place of w e
Mountain, whose term of office will
expire on the first Monday of January
A D 1923.
A county treasurer, in place of Hen
ry Poppy, whose term of office will ex-
pire on the first Monday of January A
d 1923.
sheriff, in place of Robert II Mill
err, whose term of office will expire
on the first Monday of January A D
1928.
A coroner, in place of H H Patter-
son. whose term of office will expire
on the first Monday of January A D
1923.
A clerk of circuit court in place of
S ] Conway, whose term of office will
xpire on the first Monday of January
A D 1923.
A district attorney, in place of G H
Dawson, whose term of office expires
on the first Monday of January A D
1923.
A register of deeds, in place of E O
Woodbury., whose term of office will
expire on the first Monday of January
A 1923.
A county surveyor, in place of | K
Ritter, whose term of office will expire
on the first Monday of January A d
1923.
Given under my hand and official
seal at the County seat in the city of
Crandon, this 5th day of July, A D 1922
(SeaD w. E. MOUNTAIN,
County Clerk. Forest County, Wis.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-11
GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY
EV LUTHERAN.

TRINITY EV. LUTHERAN:
Divine services (English) at 10 Sum
dav, Aug. 49,
Bible Glass for all Wednesday even
ings at s p m.
Mission festival Sunday Aug. 9th
morning services German at 10. After
noon services English at 2. Rev. JOS
eph Krubsack of Eagle River will preach.
REV VIM. R. HUH, Pastor.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-11
Catarrhal Conditions

Catarrh is local disease greatly 1nI1u.
enced by constitutional conditions. 1t
therefore requires constitutional treat
ment HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
is taken internally and acts through the
Blood upon the Mucous Surfaces of the
System. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
gives the patient strength by improving
the general health and assists Nature in
doing its work.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
+. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-11
To the PRESIDENTS ofForest County

Wish to announce myself as a candi-
at the same time to Thank you for the
past Generous Support and soliciting
your further support at the September
Primary.
Respectfully yours
WILLIAM E MOUNTAIN.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-11
FOR SHERIFF

| hereby announce my candidacy for
the office of Sheriff of Forest County
at the Primary to be held Sept. 9Th.
charge the duties of the office to the
best of my ability.
RALPH H. MILLER
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-11
Notice of Teachers Examinations

Examinations for teachers certif-
Gates will be held in my Office at the
Court House, Crandon, Aug % and %.
Special permits can not be granted.
A. r. Anklim,
County Supt. of Schoolsr
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-11
ANNOUNCEMENT

am a candidate for reelection to the
Assembly, on the Republican ticket.
favor law enforcement.
Your vote asked for. Your home candl-
date
J. D. GRANDINE,
Argonne, Wis.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-11
FOR SHERIFF

[ wish to announce that | am a
candidate for nomination for sheriff on
the Republican ticket l have been a
resident and tax payer of Forest
county for the past Is years and if
nominated and elected l will give the
Office my personal attention.
FRANK LONDO.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-11
FOR COUNTY CLERK

| hereby announce that | am a candi-
date for the office of County Clerk on
the Republican ticket at the Primary
Sept 9Th.
CLINTON S ALEXANDER.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-11
PAID ADVER EASEMENTS

The following are authorized and are
to be paid for by the persons whose
names are signed thereto
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-11
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

| wish to announce that | am can
didate for nomination for a second term
as County Treasurer on the Republican
ticket at the Primary Sept 5th
HENRY POPPY.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-11
FOR SALE

s horsepower international Gas En-
CINE, good as new, will sell reasonable.
Inquire of Geo. Huntly, Breed, Wis.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-11
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

/ hereby announce myself as a candi-
date for the nomination of County
If nominated and elected |
will give the office my personal atten-
ton and will discharge the duties to the
best of my ability.
FRANK MISCHO.
The Washington times., 1922-12-23
BROWNS ALONE
keep TEAM
INTACT
Other contenders Make Ef-
Tort to Strengthen
lins-Ups.

OF the four probable contenders
for the American Leagues next pen
nant only one-the st. Louis Browns
lis making no apparent effort to
strengthen its lineup. The Tigers
have made two1trades since the Close
OF the past campaign-one, by
which they acquired Derrill Pratt
and Rip Collins. and another where
by they captured Southpaw Ray
Francis-and the White Sox, in ad-
dition to paying 100000 for Willie
kamm. are now negotiating q trade
with the Yankees, which, II consum.
mated. will greatly strengthen both
clubs.
The Browns, on the other hand.
apparently mean to stand pat, unless
Of course, they dig up O couple OF
finds" at training camp next spring.
Neither at the Louisville meeting OF
the minors, nor at the major league
meetings in New York, did the Mound
City club 90 much a. suggest q deal,
and theer il no particular reason for
believing that they hope to make one
later In the winter.
Apparently. Lee Fohl intends to
start the % campaign with his in
field and outfield departments ar.
ranged as they were At the close OF
the past season, and to depend upon
the same pitching staff. This means,
Of course, that the Brown header is
again counting on Shocker to carry
him through and Shocker proved
last summer that he cannot go along
indefinitely pitching every third day.
II the Browns do. indeed, stand
pat. the chances are that they will
finish no better than fourth next
season. with the Yankees. the White
Sox and the Tigers In the three
money" positions.
The Washington times., 1922-12-23
To HAVE
HOST Of KID
PLAYERS
Youngest Pilot Of Big Show
Also Belongs to
Chicago Team =.

Tho Chicago National League
club will enter the 1923 pennant
chase with q team made I'D Of more
young players than any other ag-
gregation In the major leagues.
The Cubs will also have one of the
youngest, IL not the youngest. pilot
In the big Show" Bill Killefer.
VINO Will manage the Bruins. being
only thirty-four.
Forty players will report to Kille-
Ter for spring training at Catalina
IeAAnd. From this array of talent
u - expected to build q team which
VIII DO an Improvement over the
1922 combination, although the lat.
ter made q fair showing.
Among the fourteen pitchers on
the roster who will strive for DER.
manent places there ID only one
veteran, Grover Cleveland Alex.
Andcr, the Grand old man of the
mound. Alexander was handicapped
with a sore arrp for q part of the
ls22 campsien, but still has enough
pitching prowess to be heartily
feared by opposing teams.
For the four infield positions there
Will be ten competitors with only
Charley Hollocher at short assured
OF his old place in advance. How.
ever. 1t Is more than probable that
when the Cubs take the field in
their first game OF the 1928 season
Ray Grimes will be performing
around first base. as he is too pow.
erful a hitter to be easily displaced.
Ten players also win battle for
the outfield berths. and the Bruins
may have some new faces In the
outeI garden when the real Play
ball!' sounds.
The catching department should
show to great advantage in 1928
with O'Farrell, who has developed
into one Of the hest backstops IN
the National League. on hand 70 do
the bulk OF the work. O.Farreil
viii likely kave as his assistants a
younEster by the name Of wirts
and Loo IIartnett. p :
The Washington times., 1922-12-23
COME TO
AMERICA FOR HONORS

NEW YORK. Dec. a3.--Amateur
invasion IL on. Two years ago
France sent Guillemot. the olympic
5,000.meter champion, over here to
be beaten by Joie Ray. and now
comes the word that Ugo Frigerio,
the famous italian walker, will
compete this winter IN several OF
the big meets in tho East. He won
both the 5000 and 10000 meter
races at the Olympic games in 1920.
Frigerio will san from Cherbourg
on January 10 and will compete in
the Millrose, Boston A. A.. Newark
and Wilco games. as well as the
national indoor championships at
Buffalo.
Other dates will be Arranged by
Fred Ruben, secretary Of the Ma
tionAl A. A. u, who Ia In charge
OF the italian. under recent
ruling OF the amateur body, which
requires that foreign athletes COM
petins here be handled by the A.
A. u. and not by clubs.
The Washington times., 1922-12-23

Ire this condition IL not known, but
1t never will be. overlooked by the
magnates, OF that the athletes may
be assured. =
Furthermore. younger players.
knowing they may be endangering
their own futures on the diamond II
they follow the lead Of the veterans
about to pass out, may break in the
pinch. It has been known.
When Dave Fultz had his Players
FFraterp1ty back in the winter of
l916-10l7. he had many veterans in
the offices and all players were or
dered not to sign until the word
was given. Most of the ordinary
players obeyed. and great was their
surprise when the magnates an.
nounced the list Of those who had
already signed their 1917 contracts.
IT was seen that no. high-priced
player was sticking with the small
fry. He was looking out for him.
self. 1t is predicted that much the
same thing will take place thir
The speed with which Frank
Frisch has denied his candidacy for
the presidency. not caring to have
Mc9raw have any grievance
against" him. may act like a cold
douche upon some Of the more
thinking athletes.
II Frisch can't risk his baseball
future. why should any other?
1t 10 different with the veterans.
They have no future. They are all
hanging on grimly, knowing that
their days are done under the main
tent: They may be excused for
whatever they do under the advice
OF a young attorney who is promot.
ing the new association.
The Washington times., 1922-12-23
Penn OFFICIALS
WORRY OVER
C|NDERPATH
Building Of Stands Plays Havoc
With Track on Which Rec
ords Were Made.

VIM the famous University Of
Pennsylvania running track. on
which many worlds records have
been made, be 40 fast next spring
as II has been in the past7 That
IL 4 question that 10 bothering the
powers that be in athletics at the
Quaker institution.
The building of the new stands
at franklin Field, which started last
May, made necessary the covering
Of the cinder track with q heavy
plank floor. Motor trucks and other
heavy conveyances have been going
over this planked surface daily
since then.
Biny Morris, veteran trainer Of
the u. Of p, who during the sum.
mAr acts a. csretaker Of the track
and athletic field. fee,s fhat the
cinder path has been impaired. AZ
q track covered loses life.
"A track needs the weather, wet,
cold and all kinds. to liven up the
surface materials, but. with the
pIanking over II. this has been lost
for some time. Others feel that
the track will be - fast ~ ever.
Franklin Field can easily boast
of having more fast quarter milee
run on Il than any other field In
the world, and II would b . pity
II the covering Of Il during the re-
construction Of the stands has taken
any Of the life out Of II.
The Washington times., 1922-12-23
PILLS CORNER
DISTINCTION
Of own
Leesburg, Fla, ls Champion
Training Camp Of the
South.
The Phils lead both leagues In
,ne thing: the training camp.

The Phils lead both leagues In
one thing: the training camp.
Leesburg. Fla. discovered last
year. could hardly be improved
upon. An eQuable climate, quiet
but sincerely friendly townsfolk.
brand.new modern baseball park
and clubhouse. and no hramful
distractions to WOO the ball tossers
from the stern path of spring
training.
The hotel 10 inclined to be old.
fashioned. which 10 about the only
point OF Improvement you could
fix upon In the ensemble Of the
Lake County garden spot. There
are keys to only about half the
doors, everybody around the place
seeming to be strictly honest.
The best tribute to the training
camp 10 the fact that in spite OF
ancient furniture and other incon.
veniences In the way of scarce
plumbing, ETC., not q single kick
was registered during the Phiilies
1922 stay By any Of the athletes.
This means something, for base
ball players are a. critical about
their living conditions a. prima
donnas. They were % royalty re-
ceived they forgot all about kick.
ing.
The unlocked doors Of the hotel
rooms were q nins-day wonder in
the training camp. But nobody
had anything stolen. The first
night out Of Leesburg the Phils
put up at classy hotel in Colum.
bia. 8. c., with every modern i'm.
provemsnt. and a full equipment of
keys.
That day while the Phns were
playing Columbia's team, somebody
relieved Jimmy Smith Of soma val.
ued belongings he was carrying in
his suitcase. When Jim returned
to his room, he had q brainstorm.
After tossing the furniture around
q little, he announced In the gentle
tones which won him the name OF
'"whispsrin' Smith. that he would
bust" the first person that came
into the room. no matter who.
Just then the door opened and IN
walked Jimmic's roommate, none
other than Big Peters. ak feet four
ana go pounds net. So Jimmie
took n out on the furniture.