davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-07-14
MAINTENANCE OF WAY
MEN THREATEN STRIKE.

CHICAGO. July Icy The Asso.
ciated PresslSStrike threats by main
tenance OF way employees was brought
out again today. bringing the raj
strike to a new crisis as IL ncared the
end OF its secon week.
Fresh outbreaks. notably in Texas
Oklahoma and Mississouri; President
H~arding's determined step to keep the
mails mshving and informal negotia,
tons for a settlement OF the shnn-
men's strike on Il roads in tho forth,
west were among other impcrtant de
velopraenta OF the last "a hours.
Pressure by many of his general
chairmen upon z. G.. Gable. president
Of h United brotherhood Of Mainten.
anco OF Way Employees and Railway
shop Baborers. pushed the common
labor problem 10 the front again.
Mr.. Cradle asserted the general
chairman had no authority to cau a
strike. and he Indicated an intention
20 remain firm In his refusal to sane
ton a strike.
The m-aintenanse's men chief declar.
ed that no especial significance was
attached to the conference with b. NJ,
Jewell. the shopmen's strike leader.
Mr.. Cradle asserted thht he had no
further grievances at tho present "a
take before tho United States railroad
labor board.
Mr.. Cradle admitted that he vas
with difficulty holding his men in
line. Many maintenance employees,
who reluctantly remained at worl;
when the shopmen walked off their
jobs July 1 have since Joined the
strike.
The new crisis caused by threats
from the maintenance men arrived as
peace move to end the shipments
strike had apparently slowed up ma
terially except for conferences at st.
Paul. which lent the only hopeful aid
to the situation.
The st. Paul conference between r.
A. Henning, chairman of the feder
, 1922-07-14
STATIONARY ENGINE WORKERS TO
Strike NEXT MONDAY ON ORDERS

afed shop crafts Of the northwestern
district. and rail officials. brought no
definite results. but both SIDES Ad-
mifted that negotiations had advanced
10 a stage hat gave promise OF a set
ten ent OF the strike on h II roads
OF the northwestern group Mr. Hen
ming went TO so FAR asto assert that he
l'beiicved Il was entirely possible 70
tsettie the strike on a national basis
within IS hours. Before entering the
Nst. Paul negotiations Mr.. Hennins
lconferred with Mr.. Jewell, who hsd
asserted that It was upon a national
basis rs much and through direct ne
fgotiations with the roads that the
shipments strike would be ended
, 1922-07-14
WOMAN kills
YOUNG WIDOW

WonSrruod from Page Onel
according to Mrs. Cattoe' as-
eused Mrs. Meadows of intimacy with
Mr. phillips. Mrs. Meadows denied
mis-. and IN repeating accusations and
On . sudden anger. Mrs Philips
ew,1nS her hand from behind her back
olenohing the hammer she had n
eealed. and began to rain blows upon
Mrs. Meadows. according to Mrs
Caffee.
.'she screamed for me to help her"
said Mrs. Caffee.
Mrs. Phillips menaced me with the
hammer and threatened death IL 1 In
ferferred. Mrs. Meadows moved BACK
terrified under the blows, and then
broke the grip. which Mrs. Phillips
had upon her and ran down tile road.
Mrs. Philips pursued and caught her
and brought her back and began Deaf
ing her again with the hammer.
after she fell I became sick and
walked away down the road. ! was
soon overtaken by Mrs. Phillips. She
WIS driving the car. Mrs. Meadows
car. alone. She made me get in with
her. She again threatened me with
Death IL 1 ever said a word about the
affair. She drove downtown and let
me off Mt one Of the downtown streets,
and drove away"
Mrs. Caffee was detained by the
police.
, 1922-07-14
SHAWKEY HURLS
YANK VICTORY
Continued from Page one,l

Continued from Page One-l
puooes surEul surqos 'lsIJ az 7no
Wits single sent Schang over the
plate. Witt stole second and scored
on McNaliy's single. Ruth ended the
inning with a high ny to Tobin.
shawkey continued his / n pitching
In the fifth and retired the side in
order.
Ward walked with two out in New
York's half but was out trying TO
reach third on SCOTS single.
Tohin reached third for st. Louis
in the sixth on his double and Ger
ber's out. but he was left by Sisler.
shocker retired Schang, Shawkey and
Witt IN order in New York's half of
the inning.
Jacobson singled with two out In
the seventh for the fourth hit off
Shawkey, but was left when SEVERED
popped to Ward.
In the New York half, OF the inning
Ruth again beat out a bunt with one
out and Meusel followed with n single
TO right. Pipp hit into a double play.
In tho eighth inning Shawkey re.
tired Pinchhitters Shorten and Col.
Inns. Tobin singled for his third hit.
but Gerber popped to Scott. Dams,
forth pitched for St. Louis In the New
York half. Ward singled but was
forced by Scott. schang hunted a ny
to Dansforth and Scott was doubled
off first.
shawkey made a great finish in this
ninth. Sisler and Williams botf
struck out and McManus went out OF
a bounder to Scott. It enabled Shaw
key to pitch a five hit shut-out, ant
again reduced st. Louis LEAD to hal
n game.
, 1922-07-14

men Of the city, having also an onyt-
able record as n member OF h City
Council. and other services rendered
on behalf % the people through other
bodies.
HIS nine years residence In Casper
q atfested by splendid citizenship and
a fulfulment OF all duties required OF
what Is called a good Citizen
He Is the head OF the Ford Auto
mobile agency and the best possible
recommendation that can be cited Is
to business capacity and satisfactory
troatmcnt OF patrons IS the one fact
thu; n~inety-ave per cent OF the Ford
business q this terrltody comos 20
his place OF business practically IN.
solicited by other means than by the
reputation he has established. the
character OF his Institution and the
service he has rendered those who
have favored him with their bust.
ness.
He is n man OF Acknowledged integ-
rity. unusual business ability and has
high conception OF public duty and
the Interests OF the people.
An equally gratifying political an
nouncement came this afternoon when
Charles a. Cullen decided 10 become
n candidate for the four-year term as
county commissioner in fNr Rcpuhli-
can primaries on August -.
Mr.. Cullen has been "a casper resi-.
dent for the past eleven years. eight
years OF which time he was the local
manager for the Mountain States
Telephone and Telegraph company
and through his efficient direction
the local exchange was built up from
n small md unimportant institution
TO a splendid public service erzaniEa.
tion answering the needs Of thousands
Of people instead Of the hundreds
when he first assumed the manage
ment.
1t was in the most trying period OF
tho clty's history. when population
and public demands increased by Ioaps
and bounds. Yet. Manager Cullen
was able 10 satisfy tho public wants
wen II IT kept him on duty day and
night n severely taxed his uniformly
good humcr.
For the past three years Mr.. Cullen
has been the secretary and treasurer
Of the Chamberlain Furniture COM
pany. the largest concern OF its kind
in the State OF Wyoming. To this
establishment no brought a high-class
, 1922-07-14
CiNDIDATESFOR
OFFICES COMING
OUT IN NUMBERS
Wyoming Judicial Positions IN
Demand Among Legal
fraternity; Legislative
Aspirants File.

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. July 1A@Spe
dal to The Trihuna-6Candidates for
wyoming judicial offices are multiply
,pr At q rapid rate. the list Of those
seeking positions as shown by deciar'
atoms filed al the state house including
The following;
Supreme bench. six-yoar term
Ralph Kimball. Lander. incumbent
and $. V. S. Groesbeck, Laramie'
eirht-year term. Fred II. Blume, sher-
fdan. incumbent. and V. J. Tidhail'
laramie.
Distrie, courts. First district. WIN.
lam 4 Riner, Cheyenne, incumbent,
and clyde NJ. Watts and osner z
smith. both OF Cheyenne; 'hird dis
trict. John r. Arnold, Evanston. in
cumbont. ard A. a. Preston, Rook
SPRINGS fourth district, james II Bur
rcss. sheridan. incumbent: sixth dis
trict. c. O. Brown. Douglas, incum-
bent. John NJ. Heneh, Casper, Bryant
S. Cromer. Riverton. Joel f.. Long
uecl1er. Lander.
The following additional deciara-
lions OF candidacy for nomination for
seats In the next wyoming legtsla-
ture have been nicd In the office Of
the secretary OF state here; John
~stnnshury, Republican, Douglas. SEN
ator from Converse eorrty; Fred Bur
ton. Republican. Guernsey, senate
from Platte county; John A Steven
-on. Republican. ,as Siding, represent
alive nom Albany county; Haskell 5.
Jolly. Republican. Lowell. representa-
two from Big Horn county.
Petitions ~ candidacy for state and
legislative offices may be filed until
midnight. July 20 The perod for 'a-
dicial filings closed Thursday.
, 1922-07-14

Everything quie; and situation sD-
parenty under control a. present I
do not think assistance from state
needed Al this time
Il am exceedingly anxious that I
DO not do the wrong thing" the GOV
ernor said before h LEFT Dallas this
morning 10 pick up his campaign tour
for reelection Through my office
I am keeping n ciose touch with the
entire strike situation"
Troops Of this second division 81
Camp Travis meanwhile are being
held IN readiness.
, 1922-07-14
CALIFORNIAN
LEADS GOLFERS

GLENCOE. H.. July l4-John
Black of Oakland, Cal, retained his
commanding bid for the national open
golf championship at she end of to-
days play by scoring n second II for
a low total At the half way mark. thus
far reported OF 142. The California
grandfather set tho gallery crazy by
holing q 5o.yard niblack shot for an
eagIe two in the $40 yard 18th hole.
Walter Hagen slumped by reason Of
wild shooting on the third nine and
took forty to reach the He need
ed "a to tie Black for tho lead. Black
went out In SIS. one over par. and come
back in a perfect IS despite a six c.
the tenth.
, 1922-07-14

from rage Onel
but thers seems 20 be no Indication Of
an acute situation in that field
Members OF the railroad labor board
meanwhile are continuing their efforts
to bring the strike leaders M the ran
officials together in national confer.
ence bat report little progress
Confidence that the and of the
strike Is near was expressed BY r. a.
Henning. chairman OF the federated
shop crafts OF the northwest district
Mr.. Heaning said h lit Is entire
" possible hat tho strike VIII he set
tied on n national basis in Chicago
within the next IS hours"
IL the meetings here do not lead
10 = national settlement. It was indi.
Gated hat the Informal conference
with the IT roads centering in this
section would be resumed in an effort
TO effect a regional settlement.
, 1922-07-14
ALLEGED B00TLEGGER
CAUGHT With GOODS

J. b. Santos. once a railroad man
end now alleged bcotlegger. is under
arrest al he sherlffs office. with sorse
five gallons OF good moon rs evil
dence against him He was taken BY
Deputies Frank Deviin and Charles
Nickel yesterday afternoon as they
iwere returning from a wild goose
lrhase" up the mountain In search OF
hidden stills. santos lives on South
Walnut street and had the liquor
cached in his home.
, 1922-07-14

WASHINGTON. July iA.-Prsi-
dent Harding was described by White
House callers today as quite hopeful
over the rail strike situation and con-
ndent that Chairman Hooper OF the
railroad labor board would be able
soon 10 work out = solution satisfac-
tory 10 all corcerued
, 1922-07-14

ference for Progressive Political ac-
ton. Kendrick will be unopposed ut
the primaries but at tho general cleo
tion in tho fall will have as n rival
candidate, Frank W. Monden. major
ity leader OF the house.
The N-onpartisan League yesterday
effected O permanent organization by
electing Frank Mcdowell of Lander
as chairman and Mrs. w. H. Japcke
OF Burns, secretary. 1t also endorsed
Mcdowell for governor but placed no
one in running for congressman to
, 1922-07-14
SITUATION QUIET
IN TEXAS DISTRICT.

DALLAS, Texas. July if.-By The
Associated PresslHNo violence grow
ing out OF the rail strike has been re-
ported IN TEXAS during thu past 70
hours with the exception OF an attack
upon two unknown men near the un-
ion station at Sherman
Sheriff Craig az Denison IN a mes
cage TO Governor Neff today says.
, 1922-07-14

succecu MOnueI.
Whether or not Kendyick and Nc
Dowell would he officially approved
by the conference for Progressive Po-
litical Action was a subject Of hot
debate today, with seventy delegates
present apparently about equally di.
vided. A decision was expected either
late this afternoon or this evening.
All twenty-five men and women pres
emit at the league conference remained
over for and participated in today's
meetings.
, 1922-07-14

OF railway shopnsa on = basis OF In
formal negotiations conducted in con
n~ereness hare between union leaders
and Representatives OF railroads EN-
tering in the Twin cities and the
northwest seemed bright early today
In The opinion OF union men and r1-l
read executives-
, 1922-07-14
Section EmpIoye Is
Held for Assault

CHEYENNE. wyo.. July IA
Charles z. Harnish, 37.-a section la
borer employed by the Colorado and
Southern railroad at Islay. 20 miles
north OF Cheyenne. has been bound
10 the district court for trial on a
charge OF having made a felonious
assault on Mrs. Mauds Thompson. 80.
He wovc bail of $500.
, 1922-07-14
.~ccessful business

business ability. a business integrity.
that has assisted materially IN ostao-
fishing n mercantile reputation for
honesty and fair dealing and has be
come a household word IN Central
Wyoming.
Il il encouraging % know that such
men as Messrs. Boyle and Cullen are
willing 20 serve the people and Il gives
treat hope for a good business adj
m~inistration OF the peoples affairs.
~ they arr nominated and elected,
, 1922-07-14
NON-PARTISANL LEAGUE SUPPORT
THROWN TO SENATOR KENDRICKK

CHEYENNE, Wyo, July 14-(Special to The Tribune
The Non-Partisan league of Wyoming last evening en-
dorsed the candidacy of United States Senator John B. Ken
drck, Democrat, for reelection it was disclosed today, whe1
representatives of various farmer and labor movements gath
cred here to attempt amalgamation under the name of a Con
, 1922-07-14
EARL C. BOYLE And c. A. CULLEN
CANDIDATES FOR COMMISSIONER

The people of Natrona county viii find satisfaction IN two
political announcements made today, in which Earl C. Boyle
and Charles A. Cullen become candidates for the two and
four-year terms of ccInty commissioner, respectively, at the
August primaries
~. BovIe is one of the best known and successful business
, 1922-07-14
MINERS REJECT
HARDING PLAN

Continued rroz Pare oa0
impeachment. n spokesman for the "A.
m~inistration said. and President H.rs-
ing, 1t was said. Is willing 20 take =.
risk II no considers II necessary ~
serve the public welfare
, 1922-07-14

lcounnusa zom rass ONE
, 1922-07-14

FOR SALE-Ford touring car. shock
absorbers and good tires; price 500.
Phone 1410J. 7-14-2t
, 1922-07-14
TOo LATE TO CLASSIFY

POSITION WANTED = Competent
woman cdpk. Address Box ASS.
Tribune 7'l472t'
FOR RERTALarge f~ive-roorn furnish
I'd house. modern except gas: also
garage. s21 CY. 7-14-2t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30

All our stores will be
closed all day Tues
day, July 4th. Open
until 8 p. m. the night
before. Clean, bright,
up-t o-date m
saving stores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30
IAUcTI0NEERS WILL MEET
Mayor Shank to Welcome His Eel
low Sale-Criers.

Delegates to the annual one-day
convention Of the Auctioneers' Asso-
citation of Indiana will be welcomed
to the city by Mayor Shank in the
roof garden Of the SEVERN Hotel on
Monday afternoon.
Col. A G. Madden, Chicago, former
president Of the National Association
of A~uctioneers, will address the aft
ernoon meeting on The Future Out
look of the Auction Business" fol-
lowed by an address on Confidence
delivered by former Governor Sam
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30
BORAH CHARGES
GAG IN SENATE
ON SHIP SUBSIDY
Idaho Member Stands Out
Against Campaign of Chief
Executive.
M ARE MISSIONARIES
White House Dinner Menu In
cIudes Large Dose OF
Propaganda.
By THOMAS L. STOKES,
United Press StaT Correspondent.

United Press STAFF Correspondent.
WASHINGTON. June Ex-senator
Borah today launched his fight against
the ship subsidy bill, as President
Harding made efforts to line up the
farmers OF the country in favor OF 1t.
In a formal statement. Borah
charged that the efforts Of a group Of
Senators, insistent that a cloture rule
be adopted to shut of Senate debate
on certain kinds of bills was intended
to gag the Senate on the subsidy bill.
Ten leaders OF farm organizations
Of the South and Southwest went back
to their home districts today as mis-
~sionaries" after having assured the
President at a dinner at the White
House last night hat they would
make an earnest effort to inform ths
farmers Of the benefits Of the mer-
chant marine legislation now pending
in Congress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30
AUTO THEFT IS REPORTED
Machine Parked in Front of American
Central Life Building.

=. D. nsake. living at the Hotel
ENngton. reported his automobile
80 from in front OF the American
81 8,al Life building. last night
zenry K. Ruckelshaus, S3S Broad
~, reported a thief took a tire from
& automobile which was parked in
bnt Of his home. The tire was
forth SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30

Cray, Charles F. Patterson Of the In
diana Federation of Farmers Assoc
Citations; DIR. Harry G. Hill, president
of the Indiana College OF Music and
Fine Arts, and Col. Fred l.. Perdue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30
REACH ALDEN FIELD
Twenty Crack Pilots Of Government
Air Service Finishing Trip.
BIZ United Press

TT. WAYNE. Ind. June 80
Twenty crack pilots of the United
States Air Service, en- route from
Houston, Texas, to Detroit. Mich,
made safe landings on the S. G. Alden
fald, four miles south of the city,
yesterday Afternoon. The planes re-
manned during the night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30

uel NJ. Ralston. At $50 o'clock Of
hcers for the coming year viii be
elected.
Speakers at the banquet Monday
evening will include Governor. Nc
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-13
Committee to Select an Appropriate
Name for Goat Meat That the Public
VIII Adopt and Use in Selling the Meat

pies are especially favorable % goat
meat; and having established par
TALLY for H., furnish brisk d..
mand IN these sections OF the State
where they have settled.
"Tho rnnchmcn Of West Texas
have learned the art of properly
killing and dressing The goat for
table use, and the delicious dishes
which they enjoy and in which the
meat 0f the goat Figures conspici-
0usly, are wen known % OH who
have pariakon OF West Tcvas hos
piiaIlty'
The name win boz selected by the
committee at the Sheep and Goat
Rarer' Convention IN June from
those submitted 20 Mr. James T.
Elliott. Editor 81 the Sheep and
Goat Rniscrf Magazine. San Ango-
Do, Texas. Other members 0f the
committee are. Z. u Martin, Pres
ident Sheep and Goat RaiscrF Asso-
citation Of Texas, Del Rio, Texns ,
Robert Davis, President, American
Goat Breeders Association, Rio FRO,
Texas; Jack Turner, President, Ma
tionnl Angora Record Association,
Junction. Texas, and Claude A.
Bro0me, Chairman, Show and Sales
Committee, San Angelo, Texas
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-13
PARENTS As EDUCATORS

By Iydla Lion Robert


A mother was looking over boy
M old Photographic and her iftle
h0y was an Interested Hnichcr hF
her ide A. one picture came into
Ylpw Enc hoy exclaimed. "NhcneFoi
Soc picture ~ Auutie Gertrude
D. makes me feel hungry" After.
wards Do explained that lt was be.
cause shc brought him so many
good thing 90 eat
The Aunt referred 90 was very
busy woman, get she always man
aged 90 find time 90 slip q ginger
bread man, or q popcorn ball, pf
a surprise package into her hag Tor
the children where she visited. An
other child never forgot basket
trimmed with colored tissue paper,
holding home baked cookies that
her aunt brought 20 her after she
had been sick.
Food plays an important part IN
a child's life and mother may
teach by IL a. well as by other
things. All children love surprises,
and little faces brighten on stormy
DAYS when raisin cake baked
IN their own little pan appears, or
lunch-box dinner Is placed on the
playr0om table with dainty sand
witches and fruit, and mnybe BIT
81 candy or few nuts.
Any little boy or girl likes 20
learn 10 cook when mother Is cook
ing and though that Is not an e.
peCially good time for mother in
one way. yet in another way i is
the best time, for children are hap
py when busy and learn quickly
when Interested When mother
makes bread. the little tot should
have ball Of dough and a raisin
or bit Of jam 10 make biscuit.
II the child has dishes big enough
and this IL important, for there
should be a small pan or unbreak-
able dish 10 do the cooking in,-
the work can be done exactly as
mother does Il and thercfrom come
the first lessons IN cooking,
II could turn those d0ughnuts,
suggested n small boy TO his grand
mother, who was making the tooth
some goodies She started TO turn
him away, as she was busy and a
bit nervous, but thought better Of
il and showed the child just how
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-13
ovERsTREET SAYS
NEWSPAPERS DID III

"A Hupmobilc o day Is the way
j. r. Ovcrstrect, West Texas Dis
iributor Of Hupmobilc cars with
headquarters A. Fort Worth de-
scribes the way the famous "Hup"
has been selling during the past
month IN his territory.
"Yey. better than car day,
declared Overstreet, FOR our ac-
tual sales in this territory have to-
tailed just 33 Hupmobiles in just
80 days and in addition 20 this
splendid record Of retail sales, we
have added nine new. live-wire
dealers 10 our list Of Hupmobile
sellers in the same period Of time:
II ascribe the astonishing record
70 the last 30 days almost directly
and exclusively 20 the use Of the
Printers Ink" he continued. FOR
we have sold these cars and secured
these new dealers in territories COW
cred by the advertisements we are
now running In the local papers
and IN practically every instance
the sale or contract was traceabie
directly 70 the local paper"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-13

carefully IL must be done. Conse-
quenily he turned every single one
in most mown-up way and in
formed the family proudly that
night. Grandma and ] made dough
nuts today"
The ten cent store has many a
small tin and enamel pan that
would make a start towards "a little
girls cooking set. and would give
her much pleasure and profit II
she learned 20 take care Of the
pans and to cook simple things In
them. The best way Of all Is TO
suggest 20 a child that a biscuit be
made for daddy's supper, or a tiny
cake as n surprise for a playmate:
Thus the lessons in cooking and
giving, planning and unselfishness
are learned together.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-13

DR.. r. Youngblood, Director 81
the Texas Agricultural Experiment
Station, A. and " College, has ac-
cepted the appointment on q com
mittcc 20 decide on the most ap-
propfiatc name 20 designate The
meat n the goat The Sheen and
Goad RaiserF Association n Texas
~ conducting a contest In which .
prize ~ a high class Angora buck
Is being offered By Mr. b VI Hal.
bert. prominent Angora breeder
~ Sonora, Texas. 10 the person
suggesting name Tor goat meat
which win be- accepted by the com
miftcc aE the most appropriate.
~ comment Dr. i0ungb'ood an'i
~ think 70 ia very desirable to De-
eide upon an appropriate name Dor
the meat ~ the g0at The meat
81 The sheep, The pig, and he COW
have long had designations which
have no doubt assisted n populariz-
ing those meats commercially, as
well as served to conveniently dos
ignatc the meats when writing or
speaking of them. am glad 20
see the sheep and Goat Rai-ers' As
sociafion giving immediate atten-
ton 10 an appropriate name for
goat meat which has been growing,
and will continue to grow, into
popular favor a. wholespme, nu-
tritious table delFacy There is q
popular miseoncept dry % lack
~ information. that the meat Of
the goat ls n4t ao palafable ae other
meafs. The facts are fhat this
mcat. whom properly dressed nd
prepared. is roe only the equal ~
other mfats. huf considered hg
many people. whp know h0w %
prepare H. w superior tp mutton
or beef. The spanish American pe0-