davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-12
Refuse to Arbitrate

Manila, Aug. 11.-Officers and
crews of interisland vessels who
struck midnight of July 80 against
proposed wage reductions have fatty
refused to accept government arbi-
tration. Foreign steamers are using
special permits and supplying a linn
tied passenger and freight service.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-12
Omahan Named Inspector

Washington, Aug. ll.-(Special
Telegram 1.-The Postoffice depart
ment announced the appointment of
seven new inspectors. Among them
was Floyd Mexican of Omaha, as
signed to the San Francisco division.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-12
Copy of Washington Pacts
Signed by King of England

London. Aug. 1l.-(By A. P.)-
The ratified copy of the Washington
treaties was signed by King George
Yesterday.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-12
The Weather

Forecast.
Saturday: Fair; not much change
In Temperature.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-12
Green Magic
NJ VIII ypvyvN

It's q Blue Ribbon tale
guaranteed to delight every
golfer, near golfer and even
those benighted souls who
know not the exact RELATIVELY
between = niblick and q cue.
In The Magazine Section
THE OMAHA
SUNDAY BEE
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-12

.lourly Temperatures.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-20
FRANK w. BUSWELL
FORMER RESIDENT
HAS PASSED AWAY

Frank w. Boswell, prominent lum-
herman, passed away suddenly on Sat
urday, April Sth, at his home at Gates,
Oregon The deceased was for time
a resident of Wausau, moving west
about eight years ago, Mr.. Boswell
was president of the Boswell Lumber
company of Portland, Ore, and had
been active in the lumber field for
many years. He commenced as a COM
mon laborer in the employ of Brooks
Bros, at Minnesota, Mimi, and in less
than five years had risen to the place
of superintendent and manager of the
Minnesota Transfer branch of that
concern. In 1889 Mr.. Boswell be-
came a member of the sales staff of
JEFFERSON Il kaSSon, manufacturing
and wholesale lumbermen of ST. Paul,
being associated with such men as ].
p. McGoldrick, J. p. Reardon and E.
o. Hawksett, who all attained emf
hence in the lumber field, OF his
more recent activities, the American
Lumberman says: about 1905 he
purchased a timber tract in Villas
county, Wisconsin, and erected a saw
mill, building the saw mill town of
Boswell. He operated there until the
completion of the cut in 1914 and then
went west. In 1916 the Boswell Lum-
Der company was organized at Spo-
kane, moving to Portland, Ore, in
1919. Mr.. Buswell was a tireless
worker, conservative and highly es-
teemed business man of unquestioned
ability and of the best type Of Ameri-
can citizen" Surviving the deceased
are his widow one son, Walker A,
and two daughters, Claire B. Lock-
hart and Jean Boswell, all of Portland,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-20
STEEL BUSINESS GOOD
Big Corporations Trade Doubles
in the Last Year.
Eugene c. Burlington and George r.
Baker, Jr., Are Elected Directors
Daniel REID Retires.

New York, April 1S.-Eugene c.
Burlington and George F. Baker Jr.
were elected directors of the United
States Steel corporation. Mr.. Baker
succeeds Daniel Reid, whose term ex.
pired. George +. Baker, James A. Far
rel, E. H. Gary and ]. p. Morgan
were reelected.
Business conditions have been i'm
proving" said Judge Gary, chairman
of the board. Il read in the papers
that there has been an increase in
business of 8 per cent. The steel bust
ness has. doubled in volume in the
last year.
"We are operating at present up to
IS per cent ingot capacity. The cor
poration has made steady, persistent
and intelligent progress from the time
1t started. We have fortified our posi-
ton and become stronger. We have
added to our capacity and to our
wealth.
Goal operations in the Birming-
ham, Pocahontas and Kentucky dis
tricts are running full. We are get
ting large quantities of coal from these
districts. We are receiving $4,000
tons of coal per week and about 81
per cent of coke from the Connellsville
district.
Between October, 1920 and 1922,
we reduced twelve-hour men from 80
per cent Of workmen to IA per cent.
Our policy for a long time has been
to eliminate long hours.
Export business is increasing, and
has been for some time. It is getting
back to where it was before the war
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-20

Mrs. William Walter of Pike Lake
was severely burned on Thursday last.
Her husband was heating a bucket of
tar and when he attempted to lift it
off the stove, the bottom fell out. The
tar. spreading over the top of the
stove, caught fire and at the same
time Mrs. Walters clothes caught on
fire. The smoke was so dense that
Mr.. Walter could render no assistance
and Mrs. Walters clothes were en-
tirely burned off. Her condition was
serious the first of the week, but is
improving.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-20
MARTIAL LAW IN DAMASCUS
Military Action Taken Following
Killing of Assed Bey, Minister
of the interior.

London, April 1S.-A dispatch to
the Central News from Cairo says
that martial law was proclaimed in
Damascus after the Staying last week
Of Assed Bey, minister of the interior
Of Lebanon, and the resultant disturb
ances. Seyeral persons have been
killed and many wounded in the
Syrian hinterland, according to tele-
grams received from Cairo, which
said that the disturbances are becom-
ing more violent.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-20
Cyclones and Floods Sweep lii
nois, Missouri and Indiana
Cities.
nine PERSONS ARE KILLED
Five Die at lrvineton, Ill.,, Four at
Other PIaces-Big Bridge is
Wrecked at Peoria--Hun-
dreds Are Injured.

Chicago, April 1S.-High winds ac-
companied by rain. hail and snow
swept the Middle West and added to
the toll of lives and property destruc-
ton already taken by flood waters.
The toll of the cyclone that swept
southern Illinois and Indiana was in
creased TO eight Deaths and injuries
to half a hundred.
Snow and sleet blanketed Colorado,
Kansas and Nebraska, while TO the
east Missouri and Iowa were pelted
with heavy hailstorms, which smashed
windows and caused heavy damage to
crops. Nine inches of snow fell at
Denver.
A call was sent to towns within a
radius of 80 miles of Arkansas City
for men and supplies to fight to pre-
vent break III the Mississippi river
leVees.
Throughout the area from Ohio on
the east TO Kansas and Nebraska on
the west, heavy downpours swelled
the flood waters of streams with the
result that many more were driven
from their homes and property losses
mounted still higher.
Peoria Bridge Out.
High winds dashed the swollen wa
tiers, adding to the strain on bridges,
levees and walls.
The upper bridge over the Illinois
river at Peoria went out when $50
feet of the mile-long structure was
swept away by the racing current. An
additional $50 feet was being carried
away piece by piece.
Volunteers worked frantically to
keep the heavy wreckage from lodg-
ing against other structures and add
ing to the danger already threatening.
Five dead and more than thirty in
jured, one fatally and three serious
ly, was the toll taken by the cyclone
which swept the neighborhood about
Centralia Four of the dead were at
Irvington, half of which was wiped out
by the high winds. The victims in
clude e. F. Baldridge, Hazel Frather,
Mrs Charles Litterell and a Mr..
Schlusier. The other was at Rose
I'LL, ~ tic nUItHcstSt.
The injured were scattered through
half a dozen towns hit by the storm.
Six were injured at Marshall. Other
places reporting injured and heavy
property damage were Lake Contra
liza, Nashville, Walnut Hill and Shook
vile.
John Hasty, a farmer, near Will
Transport, Ind, was killed when his
nome was torn from its foundation
and demolished by the cyclone which
swept across Warren county, leaving
trail of wrecked and unroofed
houses.
Storms spread wreckage through
Putnam and Clay counties also. A
swath was cut through the town of
Springfield, near Bedford, by cy-
clone.
Two Farmers Drowned.
Near Warsaw, Mo-, two farmers
were caught and drowned in the back
waters of the Usage river as they
were on their way to their homes
Herbert Holmquist was drowned in
the flooded Mississippi at Port Louna,
la.
Two men were injured, one perhaps
fatally, when a washout wrecked a
mail and express train between In
dianapolis and Peoria, near Foster,
Ind. Charles Watts Indianapolis,
fireman ON the train, is not expected
to live. Traffic was blocked through
out the day.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-20
ELECT OFFICERS OF
TELEPHONE COMPANY

At recent meeting of the board of
directors of the Wausau Telephone
company, E. B. Thayer, Sr., was elect
ed president succeeding the late Nath-
an Heinemann, who had headed that
organization since its organization.
Mr. Thayer was vice-president A. H.
Zimmerman was elected vice-presi-
dent. The other officers of the COM
pany remain as previously, James
Montgomery, secretary, w. w Albers,
treasurer and F. d. Jones, counsel
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-20
SCOUTS OUTLINE
PLANS FOR SUMMER
EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETS
TO DISCUSS SCOUT
ACTIVITY

The executive board of the Boy
Scout Council met last Friday even
ing at the court house, w. c. Landon
president, presiding. Nine members
were present and very encouraging
discussion of plans for the summer
months took place. The finance COM
mittee reported sufficient funds on
hand to maintain the Scouts until
next fall
John N Manson who represented
the Wausau council at the national
convention in Chicago recently, rem
dered an interesting and detailed re-
port of the convention. Walter T.
German, who is this year chairman
of the camp committee, declared that
as soon as conditions permit several
sites that are under consideration
would be visited During the sum-
mer months, it was announced, sew
eral Eagle Scouts of Akron, Ohio, will
be with the Wausau Scouts to act as
junior officers.
= A guest of honor on Friday was
Ezra Crane, an Eagle Scout of Hon
olulu, Hawaii, who was guest of MIR.
Manson. Mr.. Crane gave an interest
ing account of Hawaiian scouting and
told of the international conference
at London which he attended Mr.
Crane is attending the University OF
Wisconsin
The executive board reluctantly &C
cepted the resignation OF DR.. H. r.
Hopkins, who has been commission
er for some time, thanking him for
the assistance he has rendered the
movement. Karl Mathie was instruct
ed to inform the G. A. r., United
Spanish American War Veterans, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars and the Amer
lean Legion that the Scouts were pre-
pared to render any assistance possi-
BILE on Decoration day
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-20

In Miss Mildred Wrights class at
the Vocational school the young la
dies completed some very attractive
Easter place cards during the latter
part of last week. Favors of very at
tractive design have also been made
by the class and on Monday last ar
tificial flowers were being made OF
colored tissue paper. The exactness
with which the children were able
TO duplicate real flowers was especial
ly apparent and the bouquet that stood
on the teachers desk could only be
detected as artificial by it's lack OF
fragrance.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-20
BULL BOLTS, OWNER KILLED
Waterford, Wis, Farmer ls Dragged to
Death by Panic-Stricken
Animal.

Racine, Wis, April 1S.--Rollin MIL
Ter, farmer residing west of Water
ford, was dragged to his death by
frightened bull. The animal bolted
while Miller was leading 1t, the lead
chain hooking itself so tightly about
his wrist that he could not release
himself. He was dragged a quarter of
a mile and died after the animal had
been halted.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-20

Mrs. Addie B. McLennan is the new
register OF the U. S. Land office, her
appointment having been confirmed at
Washington recently.
Thomas Ryan residing in the town
OF Weston, was arraigned in munic-
ipal court on Monday charged with
having driven an automobile too rap
idly, He pleaded guilty and Judge
Marchetti imposed a fine of $4,000 and
costs.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-20
CHILDREN PREPARE
INTERESTING EXHIBIT

Children of all the graded schools in
the city and of the Vocational school
are preparing an interesting exhibit
OF a geographical character, showing
cotton in the processes from raw ma
terial TO finished products. wool from
the sheep TO finished product and silk
from the worm TO thread and the finest
of fabrics. These exhibits are being
undertaken under the careful super
vision OF the teachers and every an
gle in the processes will be illus
trated. During the past several years
the graded schools have rapidly pro-
crossed in the direction of familiariz-
ing children with industrial and man
ufacturing processes. BY actually
seeing the various processes through
which an article or material passes
before its completion, it has been
found that the child grasps more
quickly.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-20

Wear ed Cross Shoes and forget
your foot troubles.
4 B. Silberstein, 214 Jefferson st. Adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-20

The Wild Life Protective association
will meet on Friday evening, April %,
at the G. A. r. rooms in the court
house.
The saw mill of the B. Heinemann
Lumber company resumed operations
on April IS, last Tuesday, after hav-
ing been idle for some time.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-20

Racine, Wis, April 1s.-Lightning
struck q barn on the farm Of John
Kemphen. near Waterford, causing a
loss Of As head Of high-grade Holstein
cattle and eight horses.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-20

A RESOLUTION introduced by George
Cook of Unity calling for the opening
of each meeting of the county board
with a prayer. pastors of different de-
nominations be called upon to do
this, was adopted unanimously. SD
0pervisor Erickson challenged the city
70 baseball game and the challenge
was accepted for the city by Supervis-
'pr Borowitz. The game will probably
sy,e played in June.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-04
Water Sports.

Not the least of the attractions
were the water sports that came along
in the afternoon.
In the first free-for-all for girls un-
der fifteen Vivian Buker was first. In
the boys Of the same class Chuck Faye
was first. Prize $3.50 each.
Board dive-W. G. Bloomsbury.
Ring 1live-A. j. Putnam.
High dive-Chuek Faye.
Free for all swimming contest
Howard Hankey, each Of the latter
getting S..
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-04
HOPE FROM COUNTRY
NOTERS.

One Of the statements made by
Gov. Alexander WAS To the effect that
interest charges on all the outstanding
bonds--county district. city and state
might very well bc met by the saw
ings from present extravagant expen-
Gitureg. with no legitimate interest
suffering from the saving process.
These charges total the enormous sum
of a million dollars for interest alone.
Useless or needles offices eat UP the
most of IL. Look around and see who
fills these places. II is mighty GER
tain that the bcneficiaries wlll not
vote to turn themselves out Of a good
thing. IL Is also pretty clearly DEM
onstratcd that the agricultural dis
tricts must be relied upon TO turn
them out. The cities are generally
against all reforms of this kind. In
this circumstance is found the
strength Of the democratic position in
the coming campaign. The rural COM
lnunities will all vote strongly for
lowering taxes, where there is some
on this important subject
in urban communities.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-04
in INTEREST OF
CHILD HYGIENE
ASSOCIATED DIRECTOR COMING
TO EXPLAIN SHEPPARD-TOWN-
Err BILL TO SALMON MOTHERS.

Information has reached Salmon of
the proposed visit of an associate di-
rector of the bureau of child hygiene,
as explained in the following letter re-
ceived by the president of the Sal
mon Woman's club:
Boise, Idaho, August /, 1922.
Mrs. James F, Melvin, president of
Woman's club, Salmon, Idaho-My
Dear Mrs. Melvin: By the pr oyisio,
of the Sheppard-Towner Maternity
and Infancy bill Idaho receives money
from the government to be used in
educational work among the mothe
and babies of the state.
The director of this work, DR.. Al
mond, plans to have lectures given in
the different communities of the state;
one on the care of the mother before
and during confinement and the other
on the care of the baby.
We are planning on coming to Sal
mon with these lectures on August
18th. | am writing asking for your
cooperation in this worth while"
work. Will you see that the members
of your club are notified of this
meeting so that we may reach as
many mothers as possible at this
time?
MRS. S. J. EVEN,
Associate Director, Bureau Child
Hygiene.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-04
independent Voting Manifest.

gIerS heretofore classed as repub-
I'm. sTnS voted in numbers at different
img places as democrats, particu-
r.! 1or the sheriffalty nomination.
most notable feature of this
was the apparent general writing
~ 'he name of Mrs. Melvin for the
'0e OIL county superintendent on the
,.oeFatlc and republican tickets. The
Ven eilt .,t OF this will not be determined
- me official declaration of the
lhe commissioners will be in
SION next Monday, by which time
expected the returns will have
en- delivered.
- returns seem to confirm the
7 Goetatic senatorial choice going to
HT,SCn n while there is doubt between
=. miller and Joe Dorr as state
rntative. Casterlin carried the
n noh precincts by a majority of 80,
~ only his home precinct on a
u ~ to 10. Majorities for Anon
rside iTefe counted, however, in all the
l. precincts, Leadore giving him
sea ~ % votes, Baker practically its
4 gy vote of Is, with Gibbonsville
|n,o,Ss, both regarded as strong for
I' Stih to hear from. If these
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-04
MINING PROSPECTS
in CENTRAL IDAHO
DISTRICT CONSISTING OF BUTTE.
LEMHI. CUSTER AND BLAINE
COUNTIES COMING TO FRONT,
SAYS STATE INSPECTOR.
(Boise Statesman.l


Mining in the central Idaho belt.
consisting of Butte, Lemhi, Custer and
Blaine counties, is again coming to the
front, according to report issued
Tuesday by Stewart Campbell, state
mine inspector, who has just complet-
ed a detailed tour Of these four coun-
ties.
Increased interest in mining is evil
dent all through central Idaho. MIR.
Campbell says, AMI many new pros
poets, as well Us old properties, are
opening up. Development in Blaine
county started in 1921, but the re-
mainder of the counties were inactive
until this year.
Butte county, noted for its high
grade silver ores, has produced prac-
ucally nothing for the past two wears.
but several new companies have come
in this year, and much work is now
being done. Mr.. Campbell thinks
there is much territory in this county
worthy of mere attention from pros
peetots and capital than il has receiv-
ed.
Dome District Active.
In the Dome district, on Little Lost
river, company liz driving a 1900
foot drainage tunnel, which will open
up the mine 800 feet below the pres
ent workings. IL results are satisfac-
tory after this tunnel is completed, a
power line will be extended from
Howe, AMI a new concentrntor con-
structed to replace the one destroyed
by fire in 1918.
Recent discoveries and the increase
in price of copper and lead have caus-
ed much activity in Lemhi county. Mr..
Campbeli's report mentions fiye dif-
ferent districts of the county where
marked development work Is progress
ing. These are the Nicholia, Spring
Mountain, Texas, Junction and Eurc-
ka. Several mining companies are
mentioned in the report as eontribut-
ing largely to the mineral output of
the county.
Some Of the larger mines Of Custer
county are running on capacity pro-
duetion, Mr.. Campbell says, ami many
more are engaged in development
work. Much new capital has come into
the county, and he believes some new
producers viii be added to the coun-
" = output.
kuns NJ Capacity.
In the Bay Horse district, where liz
located ldaho's largest silver produc-
er, the Rams Horn mine, 65 men are
employed. and the mine is running TO
capacity. The state official believes
this mine will be in steady operation
for a number of years.
The Empire mine, in the Mackay
district, is shipping two cars of ore a
day. AMI 100 men are employed. Much
leasing is going on in this district, Nj.
Campbell says, and the ore being tax
en- out Is lending encouragement TO
the camps
The Wood River district in Blaine
county is enjoying greater activity
than il has seen in many years, the
report says. "Old line" companies .
Idaho are concentrating their efforts
10 the development of this territory,
and much work Is being done.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-04

should give Amonson the better OF
any division he would win the nomi-
nation decisively.
The Stroud Wilmington contest in
the democratic primary ard that
among the three republicans, Donald
E. Martin, Horace Pope and Ferrlll
Terry, over the sheiffalty nominations
are more talked about than any other
features connected with Tuesday,
events. Stroud seems to have won
over Wilmington by 80 an1 Martin
over his two competitors combined by
about 200
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-04
wilson Burden Ranch Sold.

The WILSON, Burden ranch. over on
the Montana side of the divide, has
been sold by the owners TO T.. w.
Smith and Walter Dansie of Salt
Lake. The property has been known
AS the Maiden creek ranch and Is one
OF the best sheep ranches in Horse
prairie. The deal carries more than
three thousand acres Of land, three
bands of sheep and several thousand
head of cattle ami horses. The price
II said to have been anoye 100000.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-04
CORRIGANPECK.

Edward Corrigan AMI Alice +. Peek
of Howe, Idaho, were joined in we'd
lock at the Methodist parsonage in
Salmon last Wednesday evening. Mr..
and Mrs. Freddie Brough were the
witnesaes. The newly-weds departed
the next morning for their home.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-04

L Tanlx
|e times d
make ya
eop betts
! by Red I
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-04

from GilnaI
district basl
tiers not les1
very week |
IS made up q
latest Out
one from |
ing Mounts
rood times .
Ennhi valley
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-04

a uOuIsS J
.Io4 a'aAM
Feoq.lIp!p IN
eIpI!qo iu !
\ esoqIls!d9|
pesn sAsq D
:IededsAau !
Ha 10 l0lr !,
I suTS aql
n ~ women n
ne guarant.|
ZEN and q
/. $40 a ,vn|
If Spare tina]
ary. Inter-
rristown. r.
y. GRIFFTIa
|OPATH
Cali phone y
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-04
,epresenk

epresenk
med. |
oes not 81
If his esnl
lollars m3
lar saved [
not be t@d
expensesl
|operly inv
his gards1
outlay laia|
uyiing Chr
.rrhoea Ia ]
nts, and Al
ten saves !
dollars. IN
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-04

|-.,.up. p.
|uss1slii - sli issr
y 81 sIdu, $50
SAYING = !
Ore testing ~
rOeesstsinn Pro etsstins "
iot 80 "a anslg3
fauCs,t tests fun1
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-04

An agent of the Short Line has been
in Salmon this week recruiting forces
for the Pocatello shops. Not much
luck.