davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-15
REPEAL IMPOSSIBLE
By J. J. Hanley, Nk|Sc~o-c,,,

Secretary, Wisconsin State Fedora
 ton of Labor
 The ship subsidy "stea1," known as a bill now before Congress, is a most brazen attempt to fleece the American people. It means selling the govern 1nent-owned ships to monopoly at 10 per cent on the dollar and then pay a subsidy of $75,ooo,ooo a year to operate them Their attempt to hoodwinl1 the people of the northwest by attaching an amendment purport- ing to favor the deep water-power in terest, purporting to favor the deep waterway plan from the Great Lakes to the Gulf should not be tolerated
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-15
UNIONISTS URGE SENATE VETO
 OF VICIOUS TREASURY LOOPING

llI1Ii dI 1Iol dIllSS )oPtcliil 1Nluu I~oo- subsidy through the House of Rep less success, but they collected so wv is hard at work repairing the hull and plotting the voyage so as to cir , men-of-war who are intent upon Jones' locker.
 Labor would not feel so keen about this legislation were it possible to re- peal the law after this session, when the people would have realized what had happened, but because of the contracts it carries, it's repeal will be impossible for many years.
 Organized labor of Wisconsin is op- posed to the ship subsidy, and warns against any scheme in putting it across, be it the deep waterway or anything else, because it practically gives to a private shipping monopoly our governments ships and then re- quires our government (the people) to pay an enormous sum to this pri- vate ship monopoly for operating them
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-15
INVITATION TO GRAFT
By E. H, Fitzgerald,

President, Brotherhood of Railway
 and Steamship Clerks, Freight
 Handlers, Express and Station Elm
 ployes.
 I am unqualihedly, whole-heartedly and bitterly opposed to this legisla- ton.
 First, it will adversely affect Amer ican seamen. note that twice within a year the pay of American seamen
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-15

Delegates to the New England con vention of textile workers in Man chester, N. H., next Sunday, it was stated, will be guided by the votes of the workers.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-15
Labor Rises En Masse Against Ship Subsidy

interest in this, or any other country,
 during times of peace, should be sub sidized by the government, taking it from one class and turning it over to
 another class
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-15
COAL OWNERS PROSPER.

Washington, Dec. I5.-The average earnings of soft coal owners the past six years was B per cent, says the federal trade commission in its an nua1 report. The high rate of 2o per cent was earned in 1917.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-21
Fishing License for
Residents Approved

Madison, Wis A resident fishing Ii
cense for game fish in Wisconsin was
proposed at the conservation conference
here and favorably acted on by the $50
delegates, representing every section
of the state. The 1923 legislature will
be asked to establish a 81 license fee
to be paid by all fishermen. Revenue a.
mounting to $500, 600 would be realized,
the conservation commission estimates.
The conference indorsed a suggestion
of Carlos Avery, conservation commiss-
ioner of Minnesota, that meeting of
commissioners of Michigan, Minnesota
and Wisconsin meet to devise uniform
fishing laws.
The delegates decided that the special
boys trapping licenses established by
the last legislature should BE continued
at 25 cents each. They agreed that at
least one conservation warden should
be located in each county.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-21
Rev. Sherwin Loses Life In
Effort to Save Shirley Richards
Both Drown in Birch Lake
Near Laona Friday

Rev L B. Sherwin, pastor of the
Waheno Presbyterian Church, and Shir-
ley Richards, aged Ii years, son of H.
w. Richards, were drowned in Birch
Lake, near Laona, last Friday after
noon
| Rev. Sherwin had promis ed one Of his
Sunday school classes days outing as
a reward for faithful attendance at
Sunday School Friday was selected as
the day and the minister, who with his
family were camping at Silver Lake,
near Laona, were accompanied to the
lake in the morning by the Richards,
Morris, Tenley, and Sims boys
In the afternoon the minister, accom-
panied by the four boys, drove to Birch
lake. The boys went swimming and the
minister remained on the shore 1t is
thought the Richards boy became ex-
hausted and called for help and Rev.
Sherwin rushed out to assist him with
out removing any of his clothes or heavy
shoes 1t is said Rev Sherwin reached
the boy and succeeded in getting him a
bove water but must have become ex-
hausted and sank They did not re-
appear The other boys summoned aid
and Laona man who was near by went
to the resecue bnt was almost drowned
himself and had to be pulled in with a
rope The bodies of the minister and the
boy were recovered about half hour
after.
Funeral services for Shirley Richards
were conducted Saturday afternoon,
Rev Garland of Laona officiating, and
the remains taken to Clintonville for
burial. Shirley was bright boy and was
a favorite among his playmates- He is
survived by his father, stepmother and
two sisters
Funeral services for Rev. Sherwin
were held Monday afternoon, Rev. Gar
land officiating, and the remains shipped
to Barnum, Mimi, where his mother,
brother and sister reside Another
brother resides in Crystal, MINI. and
one in Oregon. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Polhemus, of Aurora, Ill parents of
Mrs. Sherwin, are here taking care of
the two Sherwin children while Mrs.
Sherwin is away
Rev. Shrrwin and family moved here
about two years ago and their friends
were legion. Rev. Sherwin was a
faithful worker and was held in high
esteem by all who knew him.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-21
Renew Appeal for Storm Suffers

A renewed appeal for funds with
which to aid tornado victims in North
west Wisconsin was stated today by
the state tornado relief committee a.
ppointed recently by Gov j. j. Blaine.
The original request for 5000, 900 need
ed TO help settlers rebuild their devas-
tated section, was met with response
that totaled only 81, 900 in money.
''The majority of the sufferers are re-
cent settlers and with the destruction
of their buildings and fences haye lost
every thing they had except the clothing
on their backs" the committee says in
a letter to all municipalities, clubs,
churches and fraternal organizations in
Wisconsin.
Thousands of dollars will be needed
to start these farmers anew and to
tide them over the coming winter" the
appeal adds.
They are utterly destitute Unless
they are given immediate and substant-
ial aid they must give up their little
homes and abandon the start which
they have made toward making farm.
The committee urges that funds be
sent to Henry j. Johnson, state treas
urer.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-21
Reduced Fares to Chicago and Return
Via Chicago & North Western Ry

Reduced Fares to Chicago and Return
Via Chicago & North Western Ry
Account Pageant of Progress Exposition
Reduced fares will be in effect on
July 1890, 81, Aug. 5, 6. Z, and IL, 1922,
to Chicago and return for the above
occasion.
Tickets limited to return within five
days from the date of sale, but not lat
er than August Is, 1922 Don't fail to
attend this attractive and educational
exposition held on Chicago's wonderful
Municipal Recreation Pier, over three
miles of exhibits representing almost
every phase of America s industrial,
commercial, mercantile, and profession
al activity, and important departments
will be devoted to art, science, music,
health, sanitation and welfare work.
Bigger and better than last season.
For tickets and full information apply
to ticket agents, Chicago & North
Western Ry.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-21
Death of Carolyn Kirnla

Joe Kimla and family returned Mon
day from West Bend where they had
been called by the death of Mr.. Kimla s
sister, Miss Carolyn Kimla. Miss Kimla
had been i'll only few days when in
testinal gangrene set in and medicinal
aid was of no avail Deceased was a
graduate of the Wabeno high school
and the Milwaukee Normal. During the
past year she taught school at Laona
She is survived by her parents, five
sisters and four brothers. Miss Kimla
was fine girl and had many friends
who regret her untimely death.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-21
Teachers Vote Where Teaching

Oconto Reporter: The Office of the
Attorney General has sent an opinion
to District Attorney Irving Breakstone
to the effect that teachers have right
to vote in the. city in which they are
teaching. The position taken by the
Attorney Generals Office is that so long
as a teacher has contracted to teach,
for year or more, and is earning his
or her own livelihood by following this
profession and so long as she or he in
tends to remain in the precinct until
possible to find better position by 60
ing elsewhere, a permanent residence
is established and the right to vote is
granted.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-21
Rev. L. B. Sherwin
'Tis not by fullness of its years
That life's nerfection is attained:

'Tis not by fullness of it's years
That life's perfection is attained;
Inmoments may the heights begained
When courage masters quaking fears.
When stakes his life life to save,
Though he lose self, he wins the goal;
To prove nobility of soul
Is mans whole task this side the grave.
Though he to gurgling death went down
The waters closing in above,
In wrestling him from home and love,
Have crowned him with the laural crown
Mourn not. Let tears and grief abate
In gratitude TO God who gave
Him heart to chose hero's grave
In preference to towards fate.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-21
Wabemo 13, Blackwell a

The ball game at Blackwell last Sun
a one sided affair, Wabeno winning by
a score of 13 to 4 This is the second
time Wabeno has defeated Blackwell
this season. Next Sunday Wabeno and
Long Lake are scheduled for game
at the Wabeno ball park. Long Lake
has fast team and has given the local
team the hardest battle of any team
this year.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-21
Created New Town

]. F Hooper was to Marinette Sat
urday appearing before the circuit
judge in relation TO creating the new
town of La Toilette, out of a part of
the old town of Caswell The order was
granted No doubt the name of the
town will be changed at the next Coun-
ty Board meeting, he said -Crandon
Republican.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-21
To Give Play Tonight

A three act comedy drama entitled
MRS. Temples Telegram" will be
given at Neiders hall this evening by
members of the Crandon Lutheran Cir
Gle. The play was recently given at
Crandon and those who attended were
well pleased with the same. The play
will be given here under the auspices
of the local Lutheran society.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-21
ANNOUNCEMENT

| have opened up a tailor
shop in rooms over Rusche's
store and am prepared to do
up-to-date tailoring for lad
les and gents. Dry cleaning,
pressing andalterations. Spe-
cialty made to order suits.
Call and see samples.
L. ]. Namoyich, Tailor
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-16
Spraying To Kill Wild Onions
BY Associated Press

Louisville, Ky, May 16-Far
mers in this section of the STATE
are showing a marked interest ii
the possibilities of Graduating
wild onions, a serious weed pest
with oil, County Agent F. Z. Me-
riman. Jefferson county, says
With the development of the pro
ject he has called the attention
Of farmers to the fact that it i
not possible to destroy all the
bulbs with one year of spraying
although it has been demonstrat-
ed that the oil will kill all bulb:
that have developed tops. Ii
most cases it will be necessary tC
spray for two and perhaps three
consecutive years before all the
bulbs are destroyed, he said.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-16
VAUCHN'S PLANTS
END0RSEDBY YIN, c, 4.
(By Associated Press>

Louisville, KY. May 16-L. /
Anderson, Of Louisville, was re
elected president Of the State
Managing Board Of the Kentuc-
ky Young Mems Christian Asso-
cation at the annual meeting
held here. Other officers included
E. S. Jouett, vice president; Gee
Lee Burton, secretary, and Geo
P. Kend1ick, treasurer.
Plans for the operation Of the
two summer recreation and con
terence camps Camp DAME
Boone, on the Kentucky river
md Camp Mammoth Cave. .wer
presented by F. Y. Donaldson
camp director, and were endorse,
by the board.
The offer Of the Louisville,
Courier Journal to give $500 i
prizes for a Better County Cam
paign' launched by the Bere.
College Extension was approve
by ali the members Of the manag
ing board. The generosity 0
Judge r. w. Bingham, publishe
of the Courier Journal, was com
mended. L. J. Barter, actin,
state 'Y" secretary, instructed
the staff to Cooperate in every
way possible toward fostering
competition in the contest TO
Improvement.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-16

The first unit Of the Kentucky
State Reformatory at Frankfort
was completed in 1900, having
been several years in building.
and is still occupied. The first
convict confined in it was John
Turner, of Madison county, who
was sentenced to serve two
years for horse stealing. SAM
uel Moss, of Mason county. wa
the second convict, but was par
doned March Is, 1901. The par
don was the first issued b. =
Kentucky governor.
Louisville was the. first town
laid out in Kentucky. The sur
vey was made by Capt. Thomas
Bullftt in 1775. Harrodshurr
was the second town laid out.
The first stage route was opcn
ed between Lexington, Mt. Ster-
ling, Winchester ard OIympian
Springs in 1868. An automobile
bus line follows the same route.
The DanXille Jail was the first
built in Kentucky. That CITY
was for many years the seat OF
I federal court and state dis
trict court and early prisoners Of
the commonwealth were housed
in this bastile.
General Simon Kenton exp1or~
ed northeastern Kentucky in
Boyd and Greenup counties in
l771 and 1772. In 1873 he made
some other surveys.
The battle of Ivy Mountain in
Pike county was fought on Nov.
5, 1861 Less than 1000 Con-
federates under Col. John S.
Williams ambushed three Ohio
regiments of Union forces under
Gen. Nelson. The Confcderatcs
we're defeated after an hour and
twenty minutes.
Patrick Henry signed the first
and patent issued in Kentucky.
lie was then the first governor
If Virginia, having been chosen
n 1zz6. Kentucky was created
IS a county out OF part Of Fin
'astIe county, Virginia, in 1z77.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-16
DYED FADED WRAP,
skirt, DRESS IN
DIAMOND dyes

Each package of Diamond
Dyes" contains directions so sim
pie any woman can dye or tint
her old worn, faded things new.
Even if she has never dyed before
she can put rich, fadeless color
into shabby skirts, dresses, waists
coats, stockings. sweaters, cover
ings, draperies, hangings, every
thing. Buy Diamond Dyes no
other kind-then perfect home
dyeing is guaranteed. Just tel
your druggist whether the mater
ial you wish to dye is wool or
silk or whether it is linen, cotton,
or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes
never streak, fade, spot or run. I
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-16
checks COMING F0P
DISABLED VETERANS

Frankfort, Ky, May 16-As-
| urance that disabled veterans
/ If the World War who enter
government hospitals will re-
,eive their compensation checks,
On which many depend for car
ang for their families, within 10
lays after entering the infrmar-
les. has been received by the
Kentucky Disabled Service
Mems Board from the Veterans
Bureau in Washington, it is an
nounced here by Maj. w. IT..
Sites, secretary Of the state
BOARD. He said>t that he had been
assured that action would be
taken at once to remedy q situ-
alton which it is said has result
ed IN men in hospitals often Iiav-
ing TO wait six months before
their first check arrives.
Maj. Sites said that men tax
Eng vocational training received
their first compensation check
within 10 days after entering the
college. He said that he felt
that hospitalized men should re-
ceive the same treatment and for
this reason had taken up the
matter with the WASHINGTON bu-
reau.
"There are many men in the
state who have tuberculosis. TN
healed wounds and other. disabil-
tiles due to the war who will not
enter the hospitals because they
must care for their families" he
said. 1--WE want to get these
men lined up and where they can
receive the best of care. We also
want to see that they get what
is due them from the govern
ment which is now spending
$50O,000,000 a year on disabled
men,
There are more than 1000 nen.
in Kentucky entitled to federal
assistance who are not getting it
he said, and during the period
since February |, when the board
was organized 800 cases have
been handled from the Y. coun-
ties the officials have been able
to visit.
When the board was organized
a list of 1000 eases which had !
not been acted upon by the Vet
Grams Bureau was found by the
board. The first work was tot
recapitulate these by countiesI
and it was found that every,l
county i'll the state had from ski
to fourteen of these men whose
had not been prop-i
erly made.
Maj. Sites and Gen. Jackson
Morris have been visiting the
counties as rapidly as possible.
In each county visited officers
have been named to get in touch
with disabled men and put them
in touch with the board. Public
have been held in each
county seat to bring the matter
before the public.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-16

planting corn and waiting for a
tobacco season.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ray
and baby were with Mr.. and
Mrs. 5. n. Sanders recently.
Mrs. L. L. Aathers and Mrs.
Squire T. Whitaker were guests
OF Mrs. Marshal Ray Saturday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-16

Fashion still puts striped material:
in the lead for sports skirts, but the.
have some competition in plaid an,
checked patterns in all skirt materials
CMcc'is with fringed edges, are remi
nicent of shawls and they make many
of the smart new models in which
the fringIe is substituted for a hem al
the bottom of the skirt and also finish
es the patch pockets. A skirt Of this
kind appears in the picture above,
cut on simple lines and having sep
arate belt of the material. These
fringed materials are particularly
smart in the new wrapped skirts with
the fringed edge arranged to run from
belt to hem.
Sport skirts and street skirts are q
little longer than they were, the regu-
lation length being from six to eight
inches from the floor. Flannel III
plain colors, in stripes and plaids, is 8
rival for prunella and other cloths.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-16
LLOYD

Miss Jesse Kent who has been
spending a few weeks with Mrs.
Luke Naylor, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Mathers
entertaind few relatives Sun
day.
Almost every one here is thru
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-16

Mrs. Lucy K. Carter, aged "a,
lied Sunday night at the home
OF her son-in-law, Marietta Ad-
ans. at Paris, as the result of a
paraiytic stroke.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-16
c. u PID a V A S S A r
KiRKsVILLE HIGH SCHOOL
Tuesday, May IS 1922
Cast of Characters

Cast of Characters
John Wilett, young architect Long
Amos North of North and Son. Bankers---Boey Tudor
Shiny lazy darkey Pope
Mrs Newton of Great Fails Turner
Kate her daughter 10 Wagers
Wanda Hates half Hagan
Hank Gubbn the hired man Wilson
Miss PAGE the chaperon -------- Florida Long
College GirlsEma Turner Elizabeth Helton Bette Curtis
Coy Jane Long, Julia Palmer Mary Arbucke Diana
Woods Anna Mae Parrish, Louise Wagers.
ACT
Scene: Sitting at Rates home in Vermont
Piano solo-The Robins Return--Anna Mae Parrish
ACT II
Scene: Hates room in Senior double at Vassar
Vocal solo-Last Night ------------Nary Arbucke
ACT III
Scene: At the old home; vacation time.
Piano Standardization Hasan
ACT "
Scene: College campus at Vassar; Graduation day
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-16

Seventy made the good confess
sion at the Bulgin reyival at
Lexington Sunday
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-16
UNION CITY HIGH SCHOOL
SENIOR PLAY
Tuesday, May is, 1922, at s P. Ne.
Characters

1ueika Turkish maiden Emma Nolana
Mary Ann OFinnerty Irish maid hilary Lou Dunbar
Virginia Bdger her sister -Iommye Ruparl
Mrs Darlington Bridger, their -----Cornea BabcI
AFabel Montgomery Jacks wife Walls
Abou Ben Mocha Turk Tribble
Jerry Arnold unsuccessful fxer Jerry Baldwin
Jack Montgomery, young husband Tom West
Elmer Flannel awfny shrinking Jesse T. Baxter
Mr. McNutt, defective detective ---------BaiIy Odds
Synopsis
Act-Sitting in Jacks ill home What hapnene1
to Zuleika
Act 2-same month later What happened to
happened to Mary Ann -
land Jerry.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-16
x X

Who can blame Germany for
Warning France of the dangers
OF militarism. Germany knows
what troubles it will lead to.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-16

day. The tax collector there
must operate feet of motor
trucks.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-16

Tie tax or 2 retail store in
Russia Is 100000 rubies per
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-07

Ads

a. sas~am@a~nus sesu.ss ssh h
s@Estsa 49, lnaH~ wha talslAfns 49,
sas A. Al. ssnt sss sss ga. sus
ts stNs~el . - ~ lsta eNsa uei
9es'<Hans aalis So f1liumlns sxf
IslsTAnss s.sni sss ESQ e ssaa~n~
&isns ~ "a l.is ksss s~sres
"A assesses q ssssasAss go
s&ss>* ~ 10 81 ne s~ss~ . fsss
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-07
WANING no PiRENrs.

There ~ u growing disregard among
hoys md rome men for the city ord
ia see 49, well ~ the state Inv on 4 =
"hnrglnF Euns pistols - fire arms 0f
aus description within the city limits
I,eo,nily n young h0y waH nhot d,
STRAY bullets fired within tho city l.fn
it,. Maybe ihc neat accident ~ ihis
Kind vii b. mon" serious
Therefore I AN hereby glylng warn
Iing 20 90 that ! VIII arrest ana prnao
cute 90 the fun osteni ~ the law all
offonscs coming within my jurisdiction
Parents vii 49, well io see that their
boys are not permitted to us. within the
city limits any gUn. Iasiol, target gun
air kun. or fire arms OF any d"sgrip
ton f0r any complaint made vii be
Investigated and pfose, uied II possible
Your boy may BE- saved from Appearing
in police courts II your co-operailon IN
enforcement ~ this ordinance 10 gwen
ihr Police Department. ana some chlld's
ne may he stSed.
= W KEEroN.
chief ~ Police