davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-10
GOOD ROADS
INCREASE IN MOTOR TRUCKS
Business of Nation Turning More and More to Highway Transporta-
 tion, Say Statistics.

(Prepared by the United States Department
 of Agriculture.)
 That the business of the nation is turning more and more to highway transportation is indicated by statis- tics on motOr-vehicle registration as of July l, compiled by the bureau of public roads of the United States De partment of Agriculture. Registration of passenger cars, taXis, busSes, and motor trucks totaled 1O,620,471 on this date. an increase of 15T, ,176, which Is healthy growth, as the first half of the year Is the off season for registrar ton of new vehicles.
 The surprising fact, however. is that of the 151,1I4 increase in registra- tion; motor trucks constituted 116,IO1, against 35,030 passenger cars and 5,443 taxis and busSes. This means an in- crease of over 16 per cent of the num- Der of motor trucks at the beginning of the year. Figures are not available to show what part of the increase of 5.443, or nearly II per cent, in the taxi and bus registration is due to the in- crease in the number of busses travers- ing rural and suburban routes, but 1t Is very probable tGat considerable part of the increase is due to the de- velopment of this new form of trans portation.
 It has been frequently said that the traffic is always ready and waiting when good roads are built, and that the commercial vehicle as a class Is more handicapped by lack of good roads than the pleasure vehicle. The increase in the registration of commer-
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-10

years ago five V men rode into Coffeyville, Kan. It was just a coincidence that a party of United States marshals. looking for the dreaded Dalton gang, had just ridden in. The five dismounted and proceeded to rOb-not one bank, but twol A battle ensued and the famous Dalton gang, Bob and Gratten Dalton and Powers and Broadwell, were ex- terminated-all but Emmett. He lived.
 A large man, with dropping hat, draped himself over hotel desk in Chicago and scrawled on the register Emmett Dalton, Los Angeles" Then he sunk into a lounging chair and
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-10

CHARLOTTE, MICH.-If there is V some enterprising young prize fighter anxious to make a little money on the side in the crowd, let him step forward.
 Included In the usual assortment of mail addressed to the sporting editor of her favorite daily paper the other morning was touching little appeal from a Charlotte woman who is seek ing reliable prize fighter" to clear up a bit of domestic difficulty Her letter follows, in par,:
 Dear Sir: am writing you to find if there Is not some way In which 1
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-10
|Let Cudcura Bel
 Your Beauty Doctor | Ss., zse, Ointment 2s .sd Soc, T.leun 2se.
Radio Equipment of Airplane.

There has been installed on one of the huge Goliath biplanes engaged in the Paris-London aerial service a con- bined radio telephone and telegraph equipment of 8 watts antenna output, with sending range of about 1S0 miles at 900 meters wave length. The complete radio equipment. according to Radioelectricite, weighs only 125 pounds. An air-propeller-driven gen. orator for six volts and a six-volt stOr- age battery supply the necessary cur rent. A three-bulb amplifier is used for receiving on all wave lengths be- tween 300 meters and 1000 meters.- Scientific American.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-10

NEW YORK.-For ten days, until ~ they found and dragged him away, Francesca Tata, whose home Is In Detroit, sat on bench in big hall at Ellis island looking into the black eyes of comedy Antonia Martino, who loved him when he was boy in Ma pies and who, as his proxy wife. ar rived on board the steamship Gugliel- mo Peirce to join him. Now the chances are Francesca never will see her again.
 When Antonia arrived she produced a certificate from the Italian govern ment that she intended to join her husband.
 Francesca went to Ellis island to claim her, but since they had been
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-10

A native of Alabama, Mrs. Roth was an American until her marriage in 1920 to Doctor Roth, who was at the time a German subject. Under the old law Mrs. Roth then lost her Amer. ican citizenship and became a Ger man. Although her husband has be- come an American citizen, this does not alter the citizenship of Yrs. Roth. She continues to be what she was be fore her husband changed his nation ality-a German citizen even though only by marriage.
 Under the German law, however, as interpreted by Fritz Hailer, German consul, Mrs. Roth Is an American citizen because her husband became an American citizen.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-10
Advantages of Swine.

A comparison of some of the fea- lures of the various farm animals show that the hog has the advantage in many ways. While the annual in- crease from cattle and horses runs from 60 to 100 per cent, the increase from hogs is 800 to more than 1000 per cent The SOW produces two lit ters per year which puts her far in the lead in prolificacy among farm animals. Pigs make about 23 pounds of gain from each 100 pounds of feed given.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-10
SORE EYES IRRITATE LAMBS
merIy and Caused by Breeders Putting Wool on Faces.

Complaint of sore eyes in young lambs is more common than 1t used to be. This is because breeders have put more wool on the faces of the sheep. When young lamb manifests sore eyes the first thing to be looked for is the mechanical irritation of hairs due to an, inturned eyelid. If this condition is not found then 1t is time enough to put on boric acid.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-10
FINEST STRETCH OF HIGHWAY
New Six-MiIe Road Between Elizabeth and Railway in New Jersey Is
 Given Praise.

The finest existing stretch of the Lincoln Highway between New York city and San Francisco Is said to be a new six-mile road between Elizabeth and Railway. in New Jersey. It will be surpassed only by the Ideal Section. which the Lincoln Highway associa- ton is to build with the cooperation of the federal government and the state of Indiana, south of Chicago, this year.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-10
SELF-FEEDER WILL AID PIGS
Gives Rapid Gains to Young Animals Which Are Being Prepared
 for Marketing.

The self-feeder will not save all the labor and will not work to advantage on all classes of hogs, but 1t does give rapid gains to young pigs which are being prepared for market. It also gets old sows who have just weaned their pigs ready for market quicker.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-10

be of permanent value and handled in the most economical way. By this plan and constant vigilance on the part of stock owners to keep the areas free from further contamination, tubercu- losis-free territories can gradually be extended and the disease not only con- trolled but progress made in the war to eXterminate 1t.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-10
Alfalfa for Brood SoWs-

There is no better feed oH earth than alfalfa pasture for brood sows, put if their pigs are to get plenty of milk and grow steadily, some grain should be fed. Buttermilk-fresh, O' seml-solid pigs grow rapi,ll
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-10
Keen Riuht Kind of Hens.

Since a large proportion of our grain goes to feeding poultry. and since nonproducing hens have such a capacity for eating up our profits, isn't it worth our while to see that we keep the right kind of hens?
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-10
Meaning of Bad Roads.

Roads are the veins and arteries of community life. Bad roads mean stagnatiOn, heart failure and social death.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-10
Nests That Hens Favor.

Hens love to lay in the dark they ike to peer around for some nook which they think they have discovered and lay their treasure.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-10
Hen Houses Too Small

That the average poultry house is about one-third as large as it should be for the number of hens kept, is the observation of poultry specialists.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-10
Waste Some Silaqe.

It is better to waste little of the good silage than to feed some of the doubtful material.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-10
Air Spells Silaqe.

Air pockets in the silO cause spoil age. Good packing is essential to good silage
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-10
Woman's Organization Growing.

The Auxiliary of the American Le- zion, said to be the fastest growing wOman's organization in America, has a membership of 14O,OOO in the 48 states, Alaska, Hawaii, the Canal zone, Cuba and Mexico. These women are divided into 5,OS9 posts.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-10
lmnortant to Mothers
Didn't Have That Twin.

Two Irishmen who were old friends met in the street one day.
 Sure, I met a man last week, and bedad, I'd have sworn it was yourself ' said one.
 And wasn't it?" replied the other
 "Divil bit" replied the first. "Bu, he was your very image, barrin' he was a trifle gray. I suppose, now, ye haven't a twin brother a few years ~der than yourself?"
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-10
separate Breedino Fowls

Get bullets selected for next springs breeding into separate quarters
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-10

motor TUCK IS more fanocappeo py
 Lack of Good Roads Than Pleasure
 Vehicle.
 cial vehicles, coupled with the present activity in highway construction, seems to bear out this statement in the opinion of department officials.
 The table of statistics issued by the bureau shows a registration of 9,461,- STA private cars, 55,990 taxis and busses, and 1.096,605 motor trucks, making a total of 10,620,471. Motor cycles are not included, there being 149,924 against 196,231 at the begin ming of the year.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-10

More Decorous Fashion. French draperies are no longer so scant"
 "No," rejoined Miss Cayenne. Paris has gone into the business of clothing instead of unclOthing."
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-10
Prices F. o. B. Flint, Michigan

SUPERIOR Two Passenger Roadster $5l0 SUPERIOR Five Passenger Touring 515
 SUPERIOR Two Passenger Utility Coupe 680 SUPERIOR Four Passenger Sedanette $50 SUPERIOR Five Passenger Sedan 800 SUPERIOR Light Delivery 5l0
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-08-18
NON-UNION HATTERS
OF L0ewe Company Force
Firm to Raise Wages

Danbury, Conn.-The anti-union D.
E. Loewe & Co., hat manufacturers,
was forced to concede 35 per cent
wage increase to SO hat fnishers after
a two weeks strike.
This collective action by non-union-
lists recalls the long fight of the Loewe
Company against the United Hatters
of North America
In 1902 the hatters started a ma
tion-wide campaign to have all hat
manufacturers recognize the union.
The Loewe Company refused and the
hattters called upon trade unionists
and friends to aid them in their fight
by stunning the Loewe concern and
patronizing union hat manufacturers.
The company secured the assist
ance of powerful anti-union forces and
started legal proceedings against
members of the union. When the suit
was started 70 out of 80 manufactur-
ers signed an agreement with the
union The case was carried to the
United States supreme court, which
ruled in 1908 that members of the
union can be held liable for damages.
The entire trade union movement
swung behind the hatters in this fight.
While Loewe and his hackers won,
they are now forced to accept the the
ory of collective action by agreeing
! with non-unionists that wages shall
be raised 35 per cent.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-08-18
FORD INVOLVED IN
STRIKE

Springfield, Mass. Henry Ford,
fivver manufacturer, was designated
"a nut" by counsel for the Moore drop
forge plant which does $3,00O,O0O
worth of business annually for the
auto man. For over year organized
blacksmiths have waged strike
against the drop forge plant. The
Central Labor Union has caused huge
petitions to be sent to Ford request
ing that he aid the unionists. 10
date he has not complied and the drop
forge plant started injunction pro-
ceedings against the Central Labor
Union, which is charged with in
terfering with the business" of the
company.
The company is trying to enforce
an Individual contract on its en-
ployes
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-08-18
THE JUDGE OUGHT
TO KNOW

Atlanta, Cain securing a TEN.
porary injunction against railroad
shop men from Federal Judge Siblev
attorneys for the railroads assured
the court that "the defendants are
now IN conspiracy to nullify the law
ful activities and orders of a branch
OF the United States government
the railroad labor BOARD"
Judge Sibley might well have re-
piled that if that is true the railroads
showed them how it could be done
And the court would speak authori-
tatively. He would cite the case OF
the A., b. & A railroad, which cut
wages over year ago. The railroad
labor board ordered the management
to reinstate wages and then comply
with the law if it would reduce wages
The road did reinstate wages and
then had an obliging trust company
ask Judge Sibley to appoint re.
ceiver. The court complied, and ap-
pointed Colonel Bugg after that in.
dividual resigned his position as pres.
ident of the road.
The wage cut was then put into
effect and Judge Sibley notified the
railroad labor board to keep hands off
Since then the employees have beer
on strike against this conspiracy te
nullify the lawful activities of 8
branch of the United States govern.
ment-the railroad labor board"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-08-18
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


Alternate Tues, 1~-~- Tim Farley 7Hnovgs
T. C
land lMonda Hall No EmetR So
IL M d HanR
Brotherhood of Railway slb Temple s
and 3d 10 3H H S
dnd Mondays TnpleRo
Every Labor Temple. Grant Kng82
stT 4- Geo M Degman, N
VIM Post
N rJons 1929
stand Bird Sundays mtsc Chestnut
E very Lab Temple ate L. FunO D
ry 2& & Temple osphT Tuas4 sohav
Mldas Union 1A hu fin Benngho
Musicians Local No 81
r. c. So
Thursday Labor Temple
and Labor TempeR
Stove Mouaen Union No 8 and rd cl
T. c. j Kunae,R No
StC Chs Bua RI
care
No
typographical Union No 2sO 2n Po
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Eta srenck 7 EsA
78 3 No IF w Vge49F
cl AadsdT Tues c .~.~R Fftgevbd, Box
c. R
~~~ ~~Arhur EmmOn,1o E St
7 - W Bunel7O vadrve
Ev - E o oso Harrison
Osat R M Co Ton
athes No. l7 - - Fr So lain
Letter Carriers No. ls Earl R. Price
- Phn Garfdds
M R ksby eNwsSpna
lndIeyn OF
Paint De Paper Hangers No s48Frday &C Chahsst
Fn - IT A 6CstnBd
P@sm and No Harris
eee Meta workers No 1S End and th Yankee
at RFa abng Box 5
Wed HowelsF Fmnkh
E. YnkeeR
"'' Conference Board n,sfe ' Clark st. The JUDGE OUCH
Mss= Msssa. Tim svs s TO KNOW
Plumbers injunction
Ovepedk from Feerl judges
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-08-18
SCAB OR BE EVICTED
COAL OWNERS EDICT

Coaldale, Pa.-The Panther Creek
News prints this dispatch from Can
nonsburg, this state:
THE second days test of the Hard
ing plan of opening union mines in
southwestern Pennsylvania under mil
itary protection fizzled to day, reports
from all points indicated.
in the absence of definite infor-
nation as to the coal owners plan it
was believed here efforts will be made
tomorrow to open the mines of the
Henderson Coal Company, and the
mines at Morganza, where 400 miners
families face eviction if the men re-
fuse to return to work"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-08-18
BUILDING MATERIAL UP

New York.-Testifying before
statewide telephone inquiry, conduct
ed by the public service commission,
building contractors declared that
building material costs are increasing
Although there was noticeable de-
cline in prices in the latter part of
1921, prices have risen this year and
no immediate decline is looked for.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-08-18
REMAIN NON-PARTISAN

Crookston, Minn.-The convention
of the State Federation of Labor de-
feated the resolution calling for the
disbanding of the working peoples
political league and turning it's mem
bership over to the farmer-labor
party.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-08-18

The state, through it's state police,
whose record for the just and vigor-
Gus enforcement of the laws of the
commonwealth and the preservation
of the rights of the people, will be
prepared at all times to assist the
local authorities in enforcing the
laws.p
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-08-18
SPROUL PRAISES COS
SACKS

Harrisburg, Pain urging citizens
to 'lend hand" in breaking the min
ers' strike, Governor Sproul made
this reference to Pennsylvania cos
sacks, whose record for clubbing
strikers and terrorizing women and
children is unequaled:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
one J !. KILLED, ! | | ] BIG }
!. PROPER |: Loss; ! J;
Dg||S..D. IN STORM
$75, 900 Damage Caused in
St. Charles and $500, ,00O. n
is Total Loss. \.

Sioux City. Iowa, July 10.---Men!
were busy today clearing wreckage to
which the town of st. Charles, s. d,
was reduced by q tornado which
caused property damage estimated, ,,at
approximately 100000 and resulted
in the death of one man and the In
jury of many others, according to 1
special dispatch received BY the Sioux
City Journal from Bonesteel, s. d.,
ten miles from the storms path.
Practically every building in .St7
st. Charles, a town OF about 200 peo-
pie was damaged by the twister,
which laid waste III both business and
residential sections, says the dispatch.
Howard Hughes, the dead man, was
killed when he was caught beneath
falling walls. A score Of others re-
:eived minor. cuts and bruises, says
he dispatch, which adds:
The tornado plowed it's way
Trough the town from the southwest
, northeast. Several sets, Of farm
buildings lying in its path were de-
molished. Farm animals and ma
chinery were among the casualties Of
.sThe damage to the town Of st..
Charles is estimated at SIS, 1000. Farm
property destroyed and summer cot
tages and resorts around the shores
Of Lake Andes fell before the wind,
bringing the total to neart the $780,
900 mark" % ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
SUMS MUNITION
.. BASE DESTROYED,
(By The Associated pres.,


Canton, July 10-Shell fire from a.
fort controlled by Chen Chung Ming,
the united China leader, DESTROYED.
Sunday the munitions base of Sun Yat
Sen, the deposed president of the
Canton government, and it was re-
ported Saturday Sun, with three
cruisers, had departed down the
river toward Hangkong.
The ysi cruisers may (. encounter
trouble at Tiger island; n fort thirty
miles from Canton il held. BY Chen's
forces, and it.tis believed in some
quarters that Suns fleet has been bot
81 The guns Of Fort yAechu opened
an attack$aan the 'suTsN;at Sen fleet
this afttr Ina near 1am poa, I'd own
the rivef from. hs1h;e6ut Sun with
drew" three of his six. ships three
miles down the river to- Suncho out
Of range. .of the Y uechu foYtsS s,,S.,. ss,ST
Fort ], Chich II nder Sins op11-
troll. repliedst 8. shss i b bbombardmeh 1t from
Yuechu, but SUMS ships, adth outh
stripped FOR battle, did not Are DO
string sto conserve their ammunition
for an emergency. as Sun believed
forces from the north soon wouid re-
inforce him.: q Is I,,la
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
IRISH REPUBLICAN Z.
.. ARMY MOVEMENT
Is COLLAPSING

London, July 1O-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. s.)-Latest reports from
Ireland Indicate. the Republican
movement is collapsing everywhere
except in the Cork district.
Eamon De Valera is rumored to
have Joined his supporters but various
other stories as to his whereabouts
are in circulation; one to the effect
that he still is in the vicinity Of Dub
lin and plans to attend the funeral of
Cathal Brugha (Charles Burgess)
there today. in which case. it is said,
his arrest may be expected.
The supposition the Republican
leader would be arrested is secuted in
other quarters where it is suggested
the provisional government prefers he
remain at liberty, believing his cap
ture would be rather an embarrass-
ment than otherwise.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
WIS. MARKETING
LAW PUT TO TEST

Madison Wis, July 10.-(By The
Associated Press.) THE Wisconsin
marketing law enacted by the 1921
legislature with broad trade commits
sion powers. was put to its first legal
test today, when the Standard Oil
company of Indiana opened an action
in Dane county circuit court, attack
ing the validity of the entire statute.
\ At stake in the court battle com.
menced before Judge e. Ray Stew
ans, is the existencesof the marketing
commission. one OF the states largest
administrative departments. The com-
mission was established by the last
Legislature. The preliminary hearing
today centers on a motion made by
A. G.. Refs. attorney for the marketing
department. asking that the Standard
Oil company show cause Wits COM
plant against the department should
not be modified to eliminate the at
tack on the marketing law. ss
i This move Is expected to enter the
initial contest on the constitu nality
sof the statute. !, stss 4;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
INDUSTRIAL
PROSPERITY
MUCH NEARER
Economic Survey For June
Shows Big Improvement
During Month.

washington, D. c.. July 1o.-The
United States is "striding vigorously
toward industrial prosperity" accord
ing to the economic summary for the
month of June issued Sunday by the
U. s. Employment Service of the de-
partment of labor.
Employment is increasing, the sur
very said, despite unsettled conditions
IN the coal fields and cotton textile in
dustry and the railroad controversies.
3 OF the 65 leading cities Of the coun-
try f1fty-two reported increased en-
pioyment. while thirteen reported de-
creased employment during June.
A noteworthy feature of the sur
vey, the department said, was that
all industries but the stone, clay and
glass products indicated increases in
employment. In these three INDUS
tries it was said, the decrease was
largely due to seasonal layoffs.
Director General Jones of the en-
ployment service, declared the
country is steadily but surely forging
its way toward period. of induslria.
property in which it is possible that
the labor supply will not equal the
demand
A note of optimism. he added, per-
vades. practically every industry in
every section of the country.
LIE survey lHulCdLeu, dCCOTQlnE TO
Mr.. Jones that building activities
were developing So that shortage of
skilled building craftsmen was sbe-
coming apparent in many sections Of
the country.
The hot weather was reported to
have hastened wheat cutting in Kan
sas and Nebraska, which, coupled
with transportation difficulties has
caused a temporary shortage in har-
vest fields of the middle west"
Many difficulties. the department
further stated, beset the handling of
the labor supply for the harvest sea-
son in the big wheat belt in Texas,
Oklahoma. North Dakota and South
Dakota. The advance of cutting dates
occasioned by5 ripening OF wheat
through excessive~ heat, shortage Of
men, and many other obstacles, it
was said has made the task of the
United States farm labor bureau in
handling the employment situation
one of'the most difficult in its history.
Through the transportation the north
and northwest sections of Kansas had
found it difficult to obtain sufficient
men. the .G<oartment said adding that
ut is not so much of question of
shortage as of uneven distribution" T."
The bureau, was said to be receiving
kilograms daily from Lincoln, Hast
ings and Syracuse, Nebraska, asking
for hundreds of men 5m
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10

S'eaplane.I'' ) ! Big Help
: In Transporting Men
&. To Naval Stltions

Washington, July 1o.-Use 81 large
seaplanes for transportation Of men
and material between the various
naval air stations on the Atlantic seas
board and the Gulf coast has result.
ed in increased speed, efficiency and
economy in that service of the bureau
of aeronautits' Of the navy Il was an
nounced. >s T.. tsF.s - a
During the past week the NC-9. the
largest seaplane in the naval air serv-
Ice. was sent from Hampton Roads to
Philadelphia, carrying a complement
of twenty Officers and men. This
flight, cited; rs a notable instance OF
the success bf'such use ofsthe5 navy's
seaplanes, was declared to have been
the longest flight made in tie United
States with so many passengera,