davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-15

fusal to obey orders, or to cali .
strike or lockout without first sub
hitting the case to the court, should
subject a man ia trial on 1 felony
charge. Also that workmen who
strike in defiance of a court order
may be found guilty Of a misde-
meanor. 80
A storm of criticism, now cul-
minating in Davis fight, was born
simultaneously with the court.
Open warfare came in October of
1921, when Alexander Howat, a dis
trict president of the United Mine
Workers Of America, defined the
court and was sent to Jail.
Coal miners throughout the state
walked out in sympathy, and re-
manned idle for months, causing un-
told loss to Kansas and necessitat-
ing the use of troops. Finally the
international president Of the min
ers expelled Howat, reorganized the
district and brought peace.
This case, and scores Of other
real or fancied grievances of en-
ployers and employees against his
! court, assure Davis widespread sup
port in his coming attack.
And the eyes of all American in
dnstry is watching.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-15
:
J


i, Miss nam Rockwood, Chicago.
sspressnfins ths Illinotp LsaE1e Of
women votees, and l1iss Alice Nc
we. Chicago; representing ths cen-
tlni division AZ the Red Cross, will
address : hons bureau luncheon
n the I. ". G. "A. tomorrow. Miss
ship"
The. bureau = considering the
establishment Of schools OF citizen
ship, and Miss lockwood will serve
fl an advisory capacity II the effort
Is made.
]! The luncheon will be preceded
by conference Of chairmen Of
unit committees in the bureau head
quarters IN the State Bank build
fng, to be attended by Miss Mar
jorie Sims, home management spe-
cialist, and Miss Marion G.. Flem-
ming, food specialist, both from the
University Of Illinois.
Following the luncheon the adj
vfsory council will meet In the Y.
". c. A. to receive the reports Of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-15

4 o6 - - KANSAS n
- - - - - 4, I.
rl lteot nj
l. enal1lan \. uavls, neuly elected
DofHocE111c GoWoxn6K. has pledged
~ nm E6fdS - 6kIce and rerson-
|atafy. - 49, noQ tie etatutes the
|1eN cSenftn9 ~ coafk when he
'takss oGIce In. 1.
ODpooing him stands I united Re
pabltcan legislature, pledged BY
party p1atfofm to battle for the
court to the utteymoet.
Who will win n & toss-np.,
) Davis, who had Incorporated into
his platform IN attack On the court,
won the last election ~ = plural
ity Of 1890 over his Republican
opponent-a and this despite the
strong Republican sentiment Of
Kansas. Labor cost . solid vote for
Davis. However, this 10 not con-
sidered clear indication, ~ other
issues OF equal importance entered
the campaign.
But labor viii lend its solid sup
port toward abolishment Of the
hated Industrial Court. The Amer
lean Federation Of Labor and other
labor organizations throughout the
country repeatedly have attacked It
as an effort to enslave labor, and
q revulsiop from modern labor prih-
ciples.
Faults Admitted.
Employers are divided on the
court question. Many brand it as
an attempt to give state control
over private property. Other en-
ployers endorse it heartily, as do
many eminent jurists Of the state.
But even among its closest friends
are found those who admit its eff
cheney is lowered by its intertwin-
ing with politics.
The court grew out of the great
coal strike of 1919. In 1920. Gov
ernor Henry j. Allen called spe-
cial session of the legislature to
pass upon a plan advocated by W.
l.. Higgins, Emporia, Kan, lawyer.
This plan was pronounced one to
create an industrial code similar
to the criminal and civil codes, that
is to bring differences before a
court as is done in the case of pri-
vate individuals. From which came
the Industrial Court. Higgins be-
came its presiding Judge, and two
others were appointed.
The law provided that contrO-
versies between employers and en-
| ployes regarding wages and work
ing conditions should be brought
before the court and authorized the
/ court to make orders in such cases.
Labor RrOvisiOn.
It further provided that a re-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-15

George Milton Webster, -, Dax-
export, accused Of snatching purse
containing $15.17 from the hand Of
Mrs. Margaret Britt on Nov. Is,
pleaded guilty to charge OF lar
ceny in district court, and was sem
fenced by Judge w. w. Scott to an
indeterminate term, not exceeding
Is years In the state reformatory at
AnamOsa. US
Webster claimed he was driven to
commit the theft by hunger, swear
ing he was without money and had
eaten no food for "a hours.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-15
STRESS NEED FOR
BETTER HIGHWAYS
AT CLUB SESSION
Especial Moline serv,ce.,

r. E. Rhoads, manager Of the
Mississippi Motor club. at the
meeting Of the Moline branch. last
evening in the Moline Chamber OF
Commerce stressed the necessity OF
the Fulton road being improved to
complete the loop from the tri-
cities to Chicago, also White Way
No. Z, the old Great White Way, to
draw travel which now goes by
way of Lincoln highway through
this locality.
It was decided to appoint COM
mittees on legislation, good roads,
membership, touring and service.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-15

street without giving any signal.
He was following close behind and
in order to avoid crashing into the
car ran his auto into the curb. One
of the wheels of his car was brok-
en- and other minor damages re-
suited.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-15
NO MORE EXEMPT SECURITY.

Washington, Dec. ,15.-The house
rules committee voted today to
give privileged status to the. Green
resolution proposing, an amend
ment3 to the constitution under
which further issuance of tax ex-
empt securities would be prohfb-l
tied.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-15
LOOK FOR WOMAN
WHO MAN CLAIMS
CAUSED ACCIDENT

An attempt is being made by the
police to locate a woman who
drove q Ford car with a Rock Is
land arsenal license plate, and who,
Joseph Berger. 1641 Fourteenth
'and-a-half street, claims was cause
of an accident which resulted in
damage to his car.
: Mr.. Berger said that the woman
was driving east on Tenth avenue
yesterday afternoon and turned
south on Fourteenth-and-a-half
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-15
.LIyCOLNS WERE POOR.

L1NCOLNS WERE FUOK
New Yorx, Dec. 15.-Letters be-
lieved to have been written by Mrs.
Abraham Lincoln, and telling of
financial difficulties Of the family
after Lincoln's death. were made
public.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-15

Radio sets, IS. Xmas lights and
curling irons specially priced. See
ad ON another page. H. e. Gelhart
Z Co.--(Advertisement)
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-07-05
LEGAL NOTICE
of a
PUBLIC HEARING BY THE CON
SERVATION COMMISSION
OF WISCONSIN

Whereas: A petition signed by
the required number of persons
living in the county of Villas, Wis
consin, who have applied to the
State Conservation Commission for
a public hearing to be held pur-
suant to Section 292l of the
Statutes; and the commission hav-
ing informed itself regarding the
promised:
1t is Hereby Ordered: that a
public hearing be held in the city
lori village of Eagle River, in
said county at s o'clock p. m. on
Friday the 21st day of July, 1922,
to consider the following petition,
To close the season on certain
fur bearing animals.
The hearing will be held in the
county court house.
Dated at Madison, Wis, July 3
1922.
THE STATE CONSERVATION
COMMISSION.
BY r. S. Scheibel, Secretary
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-07-05

that Indians in
faces did so as a
were ready for the
ur merely as a fes-
i dispelled by
t the Menomincc
sos" Hs in town Sat
u John. the use OF
Indians was an APP
Mniton. lie said
tribes wante
@ for fishing or
parties rhay would paint
m like the rising
r fra Manitou would
& t wanted a bright
~ send the sun in
Whom the corn
rta and the weather
good harvest. they
PANT their faces black, in.
t desired a black
u- for their crops
l was used as wal
w,H n entirely differ.
Paint as an appea.
i.I used in many
.e said.- Shawans
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-07-05
LARGE FALL ELECTION
Official Notice of Fall Elec-
ton Complete and VIII Be
Sent County Clerks Within
Week.

Official notice of the September
primary in Wisconsin was com
pleted Friday by Elmer S. Hall,
secretary of state and will be sent
out during the first week in July
to all county clerks who are re-
quired 10 publish it once each
week for four consecutive weeks
in at least two newspapers of gen
eral circulation.
There are TO be nominated at the
primaries, set for Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 5, a governor, a lieutenant
governor, a secretary of state, a
state treasurer, an attorney gener-
al, a United States senator, IL
representatives in congress, II
state senators, 100 assemblymen
and in addition also a county clerk,
county treasurer, districe attorney,
sheriff, register of deeds, clerk of
court, surveyor and coroner for
each county of the state.
State senator's are TO be nominal
ed in each of the odd numbered
while those in even num-
bered districts hold over their of
fices until January 1925.-Sha-
wano Journal.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-07-05
JUST FISH STORIES

The big fellows" are sure hop
ping to the lure these days, and
by the number of catches made
there sure will be a record made
by sports this season in the Big
Woods lake region. 1t does not
do to tell of every big fellow who
lands "out of luck" in some fell
lows creel, but by giving just a
few, it makes it an added incen-
tive TO the sport who believes he
is the only one fishing in these
waters. Barnum claims that the
art of telling only part and then
make it stick, is half the battle in
keeping the public on its toes.
Guess he was right.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-07-05
eIFFs HAS CHANCE

lake Second Run for
&c Without Waiting a
and Succeed Him.
j. -
m office can take
aee,Iing them
running for re-
rtember primar-
General William }:
.rr a1 opinion 20 Cad
attorney Of Wau-
ther they hold
which they are elect
uH .rnj on wheth-
itional amend
~ this fall
... % a former
Attorney General Nor
rIt6 that until the
az che state was
Iur ~ the people
es.ion IN Novem-
lffs could not
Constitution
f ia che past kept
ra consecutive terms.
sheriff may, If he
Ear eardidate for re-
&c nominated in the
rr the county
e bis name on the
.ra' election, Mr..
IS that the SUI
ir ease Dc is called
question viii hold
fu elected this fall
time rf election was
Els virtue 81 the con-
..feation, will
office on the
ta eligibility will
erul before the new
U.-. %. COURSE can say that
r.I amendment will
Eif it fails Of adOp-
who now hold of
Ineligible Co succeed
H though they re
H.r nf the votes cast
election. There
vacancy that will
-da under conditions
t.a statues.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-07-05
Millinery STYLES.

Mrs. F. G. Mcintyre is display
ing the latest modes in Millinery.
See her for designs before pur-
chasing. AT her home after to-
day. silt.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-07-05

Mrs. c. w. Mckinney, residing
mile west of the village where
the McGibney's have a dandy sum-
mer-winter home, puts one over
on the fishing element by grab
bing off a big bass furninst the
McGibney cottage last week. The
fish tipped the scales better than
five pounds and sure put up
some scrap before the lady sue
ceeded in landing it. The best
fisherman are not always men,
and from now on the ladies are
after their share of the spoils in
piscatorial and game pursuits.
Mrs. Mckinney is a true disciple
of the rod and gun and loves the
outdoor life.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-07-05

creatures a thought.
No. IL. Be courteous to brother
anglers. Help them if in trouble.
Don't let jealousy over a larger
catch than yours cause undue
feeling.
No. ~. As a fisherman, hold
high ideals.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-07-05
Millinery STYLES

Mrs. F. C. Mcintyre is display
ing the latest modes i'm Millinery.
See her for designs before pur-
chasing. At her home after to-
day. silt.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-07-05
TWELVE GOLDEN RULES
For Anglers and Real Sports
men the Cry is "Be a
Sportsman"-S h o uld Be
Followed.

oPot Aotthdh ~ ~ " ~ VI DC
Followed.
Col. l.. Johnson, in a recent is
sue Of the Milwaukee Journal,
speaking of what constitutes a
sportsman and gentleanm says:
BE n sportsman" is the cry of
our many outdoor magazines and
rod and gun clubs, and the inn
pOrtance of that cry is realized in
the depletion of many of our wa
ters today. through the unfair
way in which game fish have been
taken. Hundreds of fine waters
are useless as far as angling is
concerned. Spears, nets and dy-
Mantle are the weapons that have
helped turn many a good lake
into fishless mud holes. Spawn
season finds the sneak. armed with
a shotgun or pitchfork. along the
shores of the streams shooting or
spearing large quantities of game
fish that are on their way TO the
spawning beds. Hundreds of
small fry are killed with the tax
ing of each fish at this time.
Kill Your Catch
II you are a sportsman you will
not lower yourself by such me-
thods. But lest we forget, just
paste The following ~ golden
rules of angling" on the inside
Of your tackle hox:
No. /. Always kill your catch
Immediately after landing. IN
necessary suffering in the bottom
of the boat. or dangling at the
end Of n stringer, hung over the
side of the boat, cause undue tor
ture. Remember the fish gave
you a good thrill and did his best.
Show your appreciation by not let
ting him suffer.
No. ?. Use fair tactics in cap
turing your fish. He also enjoys
his way of living. Dynamite,
spears. guns or nets are never
used by n sportsman.
No. 3. Don't fill your boat be
cause the fish are biting well.
Take the limit if necessary. but
no more. You may want to fish
the same place again.
No. 4. Obey your state angling
laws. Don't be afraid TO report
violation TO the nearest warden
The laws are fair and for the
good of the game.
No. 3. Join your home angling
club and help plant the fry. 1t is
one of the most important things
you can do if you want your chill
dren to enjoy the experiences you
have had. Fish decrease rapidly
when heavily fished and need re
stocking.
Remember Others
No 6. Don't be a daredevil
while in a boat with others. There
may be one that can't swim. If
you enjoy rocking the boat do so
alone.
No. Z. Never raise a disturbance
in the water Just because you are
through fishing. Perhaps some
one else wants TO fish. Always
respect your fellow angler.
No. s. Don't let your fishing
partner do an the rowing. Pos
sibly he enjoys making a few
casts also. Go fifty-fifty.
No. 3. Don't curse your tackle
lif YOU accidentally step on your
rod or get your line into a bad
birdsnest. Maybe you are TO
blame. Keep smiling and your
difficulties will soon be remedied.
No. 10. Always kill your live
bait before putting on the hook.
| A frog dangling on the end OF
a spoon hook alive brings no bet
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-07-05

court last week
Nt af Winchester was
O. circuit court charg-
a.alaE in the moon
mlnufaeturing and
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-07-05
Villas County News-S2.OO a year
Rowker Won His Game.

BOwker Won His Game.
Herbert Bowker played on the
mound last Sunday for Hurley, and
assisted that team in winning
their game with Bessemer by a
score of III. Hurley, with the as
sistance of Paul and Bowker dur
ing the past several weeks has
been winning their games with
much regularity. Hurley knows
that Eagle River generally has
several good pitchers who have
the "know-how" and put it over
when the occasion demands.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-07-05

IL is usually a real pleasure TO
listen TO a chap tell of just how
he did it in landing his first
King of the Waters. The acroba-
tic stunts in the telling loses none
of the dramatic elements, and the
audience lives over the strike, the
play and finally the landing of the
old he-wop which Dixie Carroll
made famous in this North Woods.
p. A. Porter was a real tender
foot musky fisherman until one
day last week when he broke all
records for quick foot-work and
speed. Hooked a 24-pounder in
the waters of Little St. German
lake and he certainly proved an
adept in playing and landing the
big fellow. 1t is said that he wore
out the oarsman before the fish
was subdued enough to bring to
gaff. Mr.. Porter is from Chicago
and is spending n vacation period
at Toban's resort on Little st.
German lake.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-02
UNCLE SAM ISSUES WARNING TO
MEXICAN WOOD CUTTERS NOT
TO CHOP TREES ON PUBLIC LAND

BISBEE. June 27.-Pedro. Jose Nj
suel and all other Mexican wood cut
tiers are under fire again. This time
Uncle sam is on their trail. suspect
ing them Of having removed timber
from public lands.
Several days ago members of the
merchants bureau OF the chamber OF
commerce advised the special agent
OF the department OF justice in charge
Of the Phoenix Office that NexEans
were cutting timber in the vicinity OF
Bisbee and selling i; in this city The
letter was referred to John T Murphy
in charge Of the general land Office
in Santa Fe, y NJ
The following reply was received
by the merchants bureau yesterday
from Murphy
In your letter OF June 10 1922. ad-
dressed 10 Special Agent. Department
Of Justice. Phoenix. Arizona, in the
matter OF the removal of timber from
the public lands in the vicinity of Bis
bee has ben referred to me for con
sideraiion
Il have to advise you that it is IN
lawful for persons TO remove timber
from the public lands without author
ity. In SO doing, they are committing
crime and are subject to criminal
and civil prosecution.
This matter has been listed for in
vestigation and | will have the pur-
pose OF determining the action to be
taken, if you can ascertain the names
OF the persons committing the tres
pass or the persons buying the wood
from the trespassers and forward
them TO me it will assist us materially.
You will understand that the pur-
chasers o: the wood or timber cut in
trespass can be proceeded against TO
recover the value of the wood
Under the provisions of the laws
and regulations OF the Department.
persons may obtain 5000 worth of
wood from the public land each year
free OF charge. However. before cut
ting. application must be filed in this
Office. | am enclosing herewith for
your information copy Of circulars 222
and 223 and blank application.
Il suggest that you give this infor- !
nation out and if there are persons
who desire to obtain wood under this |
permit system. would be glad 10
furnish them the necessary blanks I,
and instructions"
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-02
LIVESTOCK AND RANGES

PHOENIX, June 2@-Summer rains
nave begun about TWO weeks earlier
than the average date and nave re-
freshed ranges in many portions Of
the grazing sections OF the district
Heavy rains Oh the mountains nave
resulted in a number OF cases in aug.
melting the water supply at points
below. Flagstaff and its immediate
vicinity has received the creates.
rainfall. totall.ns almost Two inches
for the week. A. the soil in list
section was very dry. owing to re-
cent high winds. there was pra .tical!y
DC run-off 4 little snow still appears
on the south side Of the san Francisco
leaks. More moisture is needed in
southeastern Arizona but conditions
il southwestern New Mexico are
greatly improved.
The general cloudiness Of the past
week has helped to relieve yegeta-
ton from the intense sun OF a fort
night ago and as a result all crops
have made steady progress. In -
more advanced fields the third crop
Of alfalfa is commencing to bloom,
and should soon be ready for cutting
Tee wheat harvest about completed
il southern valleys. bids TO yield
heavier than ever before. Apricots,
early plums. and figs are about gone
some loss of fruit resulted from the
high winds last week. \ sort OF grip
seems TO have blasted the blackberry
blooms and only where sprayed be.
fore poisoning have the bushes
yielded normally Very sudae Fly
both watermelons and cantaloupes I
are ripenins in quantity: iac:den- 10
high temperatures. this TOO rapid ma
turing has impaired their flavor The |
present cloudy weather should rem.
edy this
Crops in the Yuma section are de.
veloping rapidly under influence O. |
warm nights and increased humidity !
Grapes are ripening The unusually
heavy rain Saturday night came too
early 70 damage the alfalfa seed crop
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-02
FAIRFIELD NAMED AS
PROBABLE APPolNTsE
FOR BANK POSITION

PHOENIX. June 2S.-The appoint.
ment OF state superintendent 0:
banks in accordance with the state
banking code passed h. the special
session IS expected to be made by
Governor Campbell before July /. on
which date the new law will take ei.
feet.
Il was generally supposed that this
berth would be tencered Chas. W.
Fairfield. state auditor and bank ST.
perintendent, who is generally credi-
ted with the authorship of the bank
ing code Fairfield stated. however.
today that he was not a candidate for
the position The salary is $1,000 a
year
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-02

ing issued by Z. G. Mettler. forest
ranger. Who was in Tombstone today
enrou,e from tae Milestone station TO
his headquarters at Cochise Strong
hold station
Particularly at this time OF the
year. the forest ranger stated. there
IS greater danger of fires due to the
dry season, and anyone caught dis
charging fireworks OF any kind on
the reserve will be prosecuted.
Al! forest rangers have been or,
dered 10 be on the lookout for per
sons violating the order and arrests
will be made without favor. Mr. Met
tier stated
People living in the cities are vel
come to seek the mountains and the
shade OF the big trees on the Fourth
if they 50 desire, but whatever you
do. don't endanger the forests" was
Mr.. Mettler's sdmonitior
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-02
HEARD "REcRErs
CIRCUMSTANCES" PREVENT
PART IN SENATORIAL RACE

PHOENIX. June es-Anticipating
the end OF the ten day period within
which he told the Republican state
committee at the meeting at Tucson
last Saturday. that he would decide
whether he would le, his name go to
the Republican state primary as a
candidate for the nomination for Uni
ted States senator" Dwight b. Heard
on Tuesday addressed letter to
Chairman Oyerfield Of the committee
"regretting that circumstances rem
dered it impossible for him to enter
the contest
In his letter. Heard said:
After careful consideration have
reached the conclusion that. owing to
definite obligations OF duty to my
family. to my bushes associates.
which Obligations have recently been
increased By the death OF Mr.. A. c.
Bartlett, and TO public service pro
iects to which am definitely com.
mitted. it will be absolutely impossi-
BILE Tor me to give the time demanded
10 the campaign. anc it is necessary
Tor NE to state that | shall not be L
candidate in the Republican primar-
les for the senatorship