davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-12

Madison The University of Wiscon.
sin viii open for classes on Sept. 80,
according to Che official announcement
OF W d Heistrand. REGISTRAR. Sept. IS
and lg viii be registering days and
according 10 the registrars office. all
previous records win be broken.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-12

Wild Rose Philo Darling. native
Of Canada, aged SO years. a Civil war
veteran having served IN Co r.
Thirtyhfth Wisconsin infantry. died
at his home in Wild Rose.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-12

superior James Iehila, a farmer
living at Oulu. near superior was
fatally scalded when his tractor tipped
over while he was working on his
farm Hot water from the radiator
was poured ON him when the machine
turned over lie died several hours
later In q Superior hospital
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-12

Supegior-The storage Of coal on
docks nj Superior as OF July 81 was
given out as nearly 100000 tons,
compared With last year Hard coal
shows q decrease Of almost 100000
and soft coal Of slightly over 100000
tons
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-12

80 McCon. nLteher I'd the 81.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-12

Birchyood Destruction Of She few
remsinins white pine groves in Bar
ron and surrounding counties is
threatened By the white pine blister
rust which is spread by the gooseberry
and current bushes
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-12

Superior Joseph Alphonse De
Block Is months. died az Superior as
the result of swallowing stove bolt
Az ~, ration was performed and The
bolt removed. but he child failed to
rally.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-12

Monroe The same price IS paid fer
milk during July viii continue during
August at the Borden eondensing plant
al Monroe. il was announced The
price is $3.50 per hundred pounds OF
milk testing per cent Of butter fat
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-10
Picturesque Posse
Captures Soldiers on
Auto Theft CHARGE

GAINESVILLE, Ca, Aug. SD
Scroggs, Hubert Mcintyre and Red
Davidson, soldiers from Fort Nc
Pherson, whose homes are in this
city, are in Jail here charged with
stealing an automobile belonging to
Lester Morgan.
The young men came home Sat
urday night on a short furlough,
riding freight train. Early Sun
day morning Mr.. Morgan's car was
found to be missing.
About s o'clock, Mr.. Baugh. of
Duluth, saw three men working on
a disabled car at the edge of town.
Upon his approach the men fled.
Examining the car, he discovered
Gainesville, Ca" painted on it's
fender, the stolen car once having
belonged to the city.
Mr.. Baugh, being a man Of positive
views. quickly organized a posse for
pursuit of the fugitives-and it is
said that this posse was the most
picturesque and disheveIed ever seen
outside a Central American revolu-
ton.
But it did the work, for in a piece
of woods half mile away the young
men were found fast asleep-having
visited a melon patch and gorged
themselves beyond all inclination to
activity. Sheriff Grow, of this
county, was notified and he went i'm
mediately for the men and they
were brought here and landed in
Jail.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-10
American Entrants
In Balloon Race
Remain Favorites

GENEVA, Aug. Shy the Asso
ciated Press. )-Thunders and
snow squalls nearly spoiled the IN
ternational balloon race for the
James Gordon Bennett cup and
gloom descended on the enthusiasts
here when news was received of sew
eral early landings on account OF
bad weather. Later, however, as re-
ports continued lacking from one
French, one Swiss, three Americans
two Belgians and one Italian, hopes
arose that some of the pilots had
been able to rise above the storm.
The American pilots remained the
favorites, even after Lieutenant Wal
ter Reed had reported landing near
Pappenheim, Germany. He prob
ably was outdistancAd by Captain
Armbruster, Swiss, who reported
from Kirschlag, lower Austria, but
later Major Oscar Westover, the
American, was heard from in Hun
gary.
The race now seems to lie between
H. E. Honeywell, the American, who
is still unheard from; Major West.
over and the Italian pilot, Gugliel
metti, who was the later to report,
having landed at Salorn, in Czecho.
Slovakia. The general opinion in
aeronautic circles here is that Cap
tain Honeywell probably will win.
Five balloons still are to be heard
from
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-10
Long, in Statement,
Says He viii Not Ask
Recount or Contest

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. Shy the
Associated Press.) - Breckenridge
Long, defeated by Senator James A.
Reed for the Democratic senatorial
nomination at last Tuesdays prinar
ry, today issued statement saying
he will neither ask a. recount, nor file
contest.
Declaring he still considered him
self the choice Of the Democrats of
Missouri for the senatorial toga, the
former third assistant secretary Of
state declared between 10000 and
$4,000 Republicans voted in the Dem
ocratic primary, but lowing to a
defective primary law. there is no
legal remedy" Reeds plurality was
approximately 6,425.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-10
SENATORS IN FIGHT
WHEN LIE IS PASSED

Senators L. C. Brown and J. B.
Jackson engaged in a physical en-
counter on the floor of the state
senate Wednesday morning, throw
ing that body into turmoil and caus-
ing President Clay to suspend all
businss until a special committee
investigated the affair and reported
back with recommendations
Both sena tors later apologized to
the senate and to each other.
Senator Jackson had the floor and
was debating resolution with ref
erence to the department of agricul-
ture, when Senator Brown inter
rupted
You're liar" exclaimed Senator
Brown.
whats that?'' asked Senator
Jackson.
Senator Brown again called him a
liar, whereupon Senator Jackson
made a leap for Mr.. Brown and
struck him on the forehead with a
mucilage bottle, raising lump al
most as big as an egg. .,..--.
President Clay raped for order
and several senators separated the
combatants. The senate was thrown
into confusion and several minutes
were required before sufficient order
could be restored for President. Clay
to appoint the special investigating
committee. He named Senators
Childs, Stovall and Jones, Of the
Sixth, and they retired Immediately
to an ante room to make up their
report.
This is matter Of the highest
privilege" declared President Clay,
land the senate is a sovereign body
with power to take such action as it
deems necessary. Until the matter
is disposed Of the chair will not
recognize either of the senators who
engaged in the difficulty"
The special committee brought in
report deploring the occurrence
and recommending that both sena-
tors apologize to the senate.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-10
Crawfish Eating
Contest Started
In New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 8.--A con-
test to determine the worlds cham
pion craWfish eater is under way at
the famous French market here to-
day, in which ten entrants ar striv-
ing for fame and honor. Prizes will
be awarded for speed and capacity.
Each contestant must "peer' his
own.
Prior to the beginning Of the con-
test, which got under way shortly
before noon, several hundred pounds
of crawfish were cooked and ready
for the contestants when the open
ing bell sounded. Hundreds of spec
tators thronged the market to wit
ness the unique contest and to cheer
favorites to victory.
Among the early favorites were
George C'Hop') Luthy, champion of
.Vieux Care; Gus Martin, the
r"Poet-Demon Crawfish King" of
Bonner, La. and Percy Viosca, "the
Cabildo Cyclone" of New Orleans.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-10
Spokane Golfer
Sets New Record
For II Hours Pla,

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. 8.-One
hundred and forty-four holes of golf
in one day in fourteen hours con-
tinuous play was the record estab.
lished en- the Spokane Down River
course by Arthur E. Velguth, forty.
four, of Spokane. He made the
round of the 1926 yards course six
teen times, probably walking close to
thirty-fve miles.
Then, last night he went to a
dance after vainly looking for some
one with whom to play a few games
of tennis.
Velguth took the course at a. M,
after a breakfast of four raw eggs
and half pint of cream. At the end
of the thirteenth round he ate a
brown bread Sandwich and drank a
glass of milk. He kept moving all
the time. His scores ranged from
As to 81, with an average of 50.31
against a par Sc. He finished his
play It p. m. He had made sos
strokes.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-10
CATTLE HERD CAUSE
Of WRECK AND FIRE

A spectacular train wreck follow
ed by a fire which threatene~. to
burn Scotland, Ga. to the ground
was caused when a herd of cattle
wandered into the path Of Southern
fast freight train, No. So, Brunswick
to Atlanta, about o'clock Tuesday
mornin, according to advices reach,
ing here after damaged wire COM
munications had been restored. No
one was injured, says tne report.
Ten freight cars were destroyed.
Casualties among the cattle have
not yet been estimated. Four cars
of gasoline caught fire, thus igniting
two car loads of OIL two of mer-
chandise, one of tobacco, and one
of cotton ties.
Heroic work by citizens of Scot
land prevented the blazing freight
cars and flaming gasoline from de-
stroying the Scotland station, and
burning up the other buildings of the
town. The volunteer fire fighters
detached the cars remaining on the
rails after the crash, and pushed
them away from the danger area
The locomotive of the train stayed
on the tracks. Another engine
rushed from Hazlehurst, assisted
in shifting the cars away from the
fire,
The train crew reported that they
were going at their regular rate OF
speed, when the locomotive dove
straight into the middle of a large
herd Of night-roaming cattle.
There was a gruesome sound, fol
lowed by a terrific humping crash as
the cars behind the locomotive left
the rails and turned over.
Almost Immediately the gasoline
cars caught fire. In a few minutes
it seemed as if the entire train and
the whole town would be swallowed
up by the. towering flames. There
were few explosions, however.
Piling out of their beds, residents
of the town dressed in the first gar
ments that came to hand and rush
ed out to see what was the matter
Without delay they began to help
the struggling train crew to save
the cars not yet reached by the
blaze. Others threw water on thu
station roof and other buildings
threatened by flying sparks. Engi
neer Warn and Conductor Pope, il
| charge of the wrecked train, direct
ed the work OF salvage.
Several trains had to be detoureC
| around the scene of the wreck dur
ing the morning, but the wreckagt
was practically cleared by noon, anc
regular service was resumed. TIL,
telegraph wires into Scotland were
cut by the fire, but were repaired
early Tuesday morning, and brought
the first message of the wreck tc
the Southern Railway offices in At
lanta.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-10
Undertow Is Fatal
To Man and Woman

. CAPE CHARLES, Va, Aug. s.
Miss Maud Seay, of Richmond, and
J. D. King, Jr., %, were drowned
here Monday afternoon when they
were caught in a strong undertow
off Cobb's Island.
B. D. King, ST., father of the
youth, nearly lost his life in a vain
attempt to save the couple. The
elder King is supervising agent of
the Pennsylvania railroad here. Miss
Seay was school teacher.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-10

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 9.-(By
the Associated Press) - Virtual de.
cision was reached today by union
leaders to conclude a settlement of
the soft coal strike with the opera
tors who have gathered here for the
joint peace conference. The opera.
tors also were expectant Of an agree.
ment affecting practically all mines
in Ohio and scattered others in ILL
nois, Indiana and Pennsylvania.
Final decision on settlement
rests with the unions policy com,
mittee and it's members have been in
formed that President John L. Lewis
had assurances of operators outside
the four states Of their Willingness
to reach an agreement based on one
negotiated at the conference here.
Mr.. Lewis declined to comment on
messages he had received from
operators in other states, but these
were discussed by him with other
international officers Of the union,
including members of the executive
board. The messages were under
stood to have come from Iowa,
Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma and
Michigan.
The only formal Indication of the
unions attitude expressed by Mr..
Lewis was a statement that the con-
ference with the operators who came
here in response to his invitations to
negotiate a wage contract would
meet according to schedule and pro-
coed with it's business. No official
poll had been taken of the coal pro-
duction controlled oy the operators
gathered here, but they were said
to be willing to concede the unions
demand for reestat!;shment OF the
wage scale that prevailed in the con-
tract that expired last April 1. which
date marked the beginning of the
strike.
The plan for a settlement on the
larger basis was discarded when the
Indiana operators scale committee
refused to attend the conference
here, coupled with the non-appear-
ance of operators from other states.
AS a result, the conference had turn
ed back to its original purpose of
negotiating a partial settlement af-
fecting four states.
The unions tactics in the negotia,
tions were considered today by its
general policy committee Of 1913
members, headed by President John
l.. Lewis, but a formal decision on
whether to make a basic wage agree
ment, affecting scattered mines in
the four states. was expected to be
delayed until after the afternoon
meeting with the operators. Opt
mism was expressed. however. by
both union men and operators that
a settlement was possible.
The agreement on basic wage
scale not only would end the strike
for the operators represented here,
but also was regarded by the con-
ferees as having the possibility of
forcing union operators in many
parts Of the country to open their
mines under the new scale
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-10
Aid for
HaiLStricken Area

GREENVILLE, S. c., Aug. s.
The Greenville county Legislature
delegation Tuesday appropriated
$4,000 for relief of the citizens in
the area stricken by the severe hall
storm Of last Thursday. The money
is to be available at once, $4,000 for
cash disbursements among the PEG.
pie of the stricken area, and $4,000
for the building of a top soil road
that will be of special benefit to
that section, and will provide EN-
ployment for farmers.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-10
The Weather

Virginia: Thursday fair with
moderate temperature.
North Carolina and South Caro-
lima: Thursday fair.
Georgia: Partly cloudy in north
and local thunder showers in south
portion Thursday.
Florida: Local thunder showers
Thursday.
Extreme northwest Florida, Ala
bama and Mississippi: Partly cloudy
in interior and local thunder show.
ers near the coast, probably Thurs
day.
Tennessee and Kentucky: Fair
weather and moderate temperature
Thursday.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-10
Exploration Trip Of
Seaplane DELAYED

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. S.-The
o s. sou mhk 3merc ght a hG% th seW an YORK
ploration trip up the Amazon river
was delayed for a second time today
in the hop-off to New York. Condi,
tons early today were not just right
for the start at the Essington flying
field and an attempt may be- made
to get away late this afternoon.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-10
SELLS TAILOR-MADE
SUITS FOR $500

The American Wooden Mills Co.,
Div. 1856, Chicago, ILL.,, will send any
interested reader of this paper with
out charge) a book of high grade
cloth samples in many different COL
ors and patterns. Their prices are
extremely low and you will. find it to
YOUR advantage to send for this free
book and compare their prices with
others before you order new clothes.
An example of their wonderful val
mes is a durable, attractive, smooth
finished worsted at SIS for a three;
niece suit. This quality is selling at
about $50 retail. They will send you
samples of about 60 other wonderful
bargains. The quality is guaranteed.
Money will be refunded if customer
is not well pleased. If interested,
write them today for their free book,
latest price list and special offer to
Observation-Disclosures
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-10
VIRTUAL AGREEMENT
ON WAGES MADE At
CLEVELAND MEETING
Union Committee Informed
Lewis Has Assurance 9th
er Operators viii Follow
Lead of Farley "
Today's Developments
In Coal Situation

Developments in the cial strike
today included:
Coal operators and miners re.
.sumed conference at Cleveland.
Illinois operators insist on arbi-
tration board with full powers in
any settlement reached.
Southern Illinois mines began
cleaning up preparatory to re-
sumption of operations in antici-
patton of early peace.
Troops in southern Indiana
mines under state troops began
searching all homes in martial
law area for arms after sentry
was fired upon.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-10
Jury Being Selected
For Alleged Klansmen' S
Trial in Los Angeles

Los ANGELES, Call. Aug. s.
The work of obtaining a jury to try
thirty-seven alleged members Of theI
Ku Klux Khan on charges growing
out Of the Inglewood raid of April
%. last, was resumed in the supe.
rior court here today.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-10
II Per Cent of Voters
Cannot Write Names

GREENvILLE, S. c., Aug. s.
Compilation of the county enrolment
books revealed that IL per cent of
the voters are illiterates and could
not write their names. About 10000
are enrolled to vote this summer.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Equipment of the Special Sport Touring

Buick design drum-type head and cowl lamps; front
snubbers; carpets in both front and rear COM
parme nts; walnut steering wheel with walnut control
lever knob to match; heavily nickeled radiator,
step plates guard rails and all other fittings; Tuarc
steel wheels built to Buick specics tons are op-
tional equipment at added cost Of $4,000 If
installed at the factory; extra tires or tire covers
not included.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

Khaki top a exclusive Buick patented design with no
bows TO obstiuct vision, Khaki adjustable sunshsde;
two-pisce full ventlaung windshield with wiper and
microscope; glass covered ignition and lighting
switch with push button dash lamp; combination
gasoline gauge, oil pressure gauge and ammeter;
combination clock and speedometer; cigar lighter;
handsome, heavily niekel-bound luggage trunk
mounted on permanent specially designed base;
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Bishops Son Became
Star Almost Over Night

Marion Green. OF "The Rose of Stam-
boul'' is not only a minister's son but
the son af Methodist Episcopal Bishop.
This is not generally known. for. al
though Green has achieved wide popu-
larity since he made his bow on the
metropolitan stage in the title role Of
Monsieur Beaucaire," he has remained
more or less of a mystery. The reason
is that he Is a typical student, interested
in the more serious things Of life and
not In the least influenced by the fact
that in two years he has become
player of the first rank.
Green never entertained an ambition
for the stage, nor for that matter gave
1t a thought until he was discovered
in London. Here he was preparing him
self for a grand opera career and had
attained recognition as barytone in
concert, recital and oratorio work. The
English producers OF the "Beaucaire"
operetta based on Booth Tarkingtons
story saw In the young American singer
a touch of romantic personality essen
tial for the success of their offering and
prepared him for the role in the face
of the fact that he never had attempted
to act. The result was that Marion
Green became star over night. When
Monsieur Beaucaire' finished its Lon-
don run and was transferred to New
York the latter was as quick to accept
him as the British metropolis had been,
and Green was made"
Born in an obscure Iowa town so
small and unimportant that a magnify
ing glass Is virtually necessary to locate
IT on the map. he passed his boyhood
there until the family removed to
Dubuque. where he first Studied music
and sang with the choir of his fathers
church. From this field he branched
out into singing oratorios and thus fell
under the attention of the Theodore
dnomas Chicago orchestra on the occa-
s3on of its visit to Dubuque in the course
of one of its regular tours. Creation"
was to be sung, and the barytone soloist
was Ill. AS last resort Green was per-
mitted to replace him, making good and
receiving an engagement for a number
OF appearances.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Newcomers Daily
to Mem York Colony
at Hot Springs
Miss Anna Case, Noted Singer,
One of Those at South
ern Resort.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
HoT SPRINGS. Va. May 13.--During
the last week there Were man, inter-
esting events and arrivals. especially in
the New York colony. NJ. and Mrs.
William Raymond arrived frcm Cedar
hurst. L. l. Mrs. Edmond A Lynch also
came from there early in the week to
join Mr.. Lynch. Mr.. and Mrs. Bedell
II. Harmed have arrived for their usual
spring visit Mrs. Dickson @. Brown
came In from New York with Mrs. w.
II. Teer and Miss Kelcey Stanton. Mrs.
were early week arrivals frctn New
York. Mrs Robert B. Duane and Mrs.
Carroll Dunham are here from New
York.
Mrs. Henry p. Gardner arrived from
New York to remain three weeks and
entertained on the Casino lawn at tea
Mrs. Richardson Metcalfe Johnson and
her daughter. Miss Caroline Johnson of
Hallowell. Me. Mr.. Rudolph X. Looming
came down from New York early IN the
week to join Mrs. Looming. with whom
ne entertained a number or friends at
Valley View at luncheon. Miss Anna
Case. the singer, passed the greater part
of the week here accompanied by Mrs.
Ralph C. Stewart of Philadelphia, with
whom she drove on Monday to the
Cascades. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M. Hoomer
Capt. and Mrs. William S. Clayton, Mr..
and Mrs. William J. Ryan w:h Miss
alice Cuddihy Mr.. and Mrs. w. v. n.
Powellson, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard j..
Pullin. Mr. &C. l.. Lawrence and his
niece, Mrs. Lawrence Cobb Mr.. and
Mrs. Felix T. Hughes. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
". Hiscoe and Mrs. w. K. Greve. also
the Messrs- Thomas H. Rlodgett and
Otis A. Glazebrook, Jr., were other ar
rivals Of the week from New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Seligman gave a
dinner for the Baron and Baroness Ro-
senkrantz and Mr.. Ernest A. Thomson
of New York. Mr.. and Mrs. Seligman
also entertained at dinner Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Kierstede Hudson, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Batcheller, Mr.. and Mrs. George
A. Ellis, Jr., Mrs. William F. Sheehan
and Mr.. Robert Batcheller, who also
gave a dinner early in the week. Mrs.
Sheehan had a company Of ten at din
ner OH Tuesday evening. Mrs. Clark
son Potter Of New York had as dinner
guests eight of her friends, and later
entertained them at cards. Mr.. Potter
left last week for New York. Mr.. and
Mrs. Melville z. ingalls, entertained at
dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Fay ingalls, before
their departure for New York. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Squire gave a dinner for a
number of their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Tappin have
arrived from New York and are daily
on the long golf course. Senator Wal
ter e. Edge of New Jersey came down
from Washington for a few days OF
golf. Senator Frank 3. Kellogg and
Mrs. Kellogg Of Minnesota arrived late
in the week for brief visit.
Mrs. Frederick Nelson lunched in the
Homestead with Mrs. George H. Bend
before her departure on Friday for New
York and Newport.
Departures for New York during the
week included Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Mason
Janney. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Van Lieu Wye
koff, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Torrance,
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph A. Dodin, Mrs. M.
Van Rensselaer, johnson and Miss Alice
Van Rensselaer, and Mrs. John c. NAL
lery.