davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-23

Maybe you hadn't thought of it,
but it is nolitieal quackery that makes
lame ducks.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-23
Several
Hurley
Investors

have bought shares of the ST.
100000 issue of per cent cumu-
lative preferred stock of Milwau-
kee Electric Railway & Light Co.,
now on sale direct to Wisconsin
people, with the approval of the
Wisconsin Railroad Commission.
These shareholders get the Com
pany's dividend checks for Sits
per share March /, June /, Sept.
| and Dec. 1, every year, as de-
pendable as bank interest.
We invite other Hurley men
and women to consider these
shares as safe home per cent
income investment for idle money
or as a means of getting per
cent interest on current monthly
savings. You can buy the shares
at 500 each, either for cash or on
monthly payments of SIS or more
per share. Either way you get 7
per cent on every dollar invested,
from the start.
Milwaukee is one of the solidest
large cities in the world. The
Milwaukee Electric Railway &
Light Co. is the largest, fastest
growing and solidest permanent
and necessary business in Milwau-
kee-State-appraised and State
regulated for the equal protection
of its investors, its customers and
its employees.
Mail orders for these shares
are filled promptly by registered
letter.
Securities Department
THE MILWAUKEE ELECTRIC
RAILAY & LIGHT co.
Public Service Bldg.
Milwaukee, Wis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
WestcOtt's
Gain Rapid

while tho WoIcoti ia one Of M"
newest additions 10 Tulfn'H auto
mobile family, having been brough0
borc only about twe years ago when
ihc johnson McQuity Cartni'
company was established, the mum
byr ~ Wcstcotts 90 be seen on Tho
Htr,cta shows now popular the on'
has become In that BRIEF time
The johnson McQuity -Cartmil
company first was located nt l2 IN
eleventh street, but several month.
ago moved into its present home a.
2ll south Detroit. 4 little off auto.
mobile row, still this salosroom l
ono OF the most attractive In IN
city.
J. NJ. Johnson. Charles McQuit,
ana John Y Cn"'mill mako up .h
johnson -McQuity -turtmill COMPANY
Mr.. johnson and Mr.. McQulty arr a
oklahoma CITY whore they have
IHo Wcstootf agency Tor the Httt.
while Mr.. tnrtmlll is in charge 81
the Tu'm houau
Thn Nosf,o.t ear is not roH
machine by any mo1us In fact n a
one OF the older mukos, having leci
manufactured for the last dDzC
yonrs at Springfield, ohio. Howe o.
10 ia rather new to the Houthwestet
trade territory. but has had n rnpi'
rise In popularity since being put ui
the market In this district.
Duo to the factory delay In turuln'
out the 1922 model ON time the locu
nEoucy IL handicapped at the Nut.
show. and win be forced to eXhibi
1921 models there.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Trucks Replace Rail Use.

The George r.. Keith company OF
RrOcktOn. Mass. operates nine fac
tories. with n total capacity OF a.
100 pairs OF shoes daily. OF these
rine plants, one is in South Boston
and another in East Weymouth,
each 90 TO 2b miles from the parent
factory at Brookton, A third II at
North Adams. $50 miles to the
northweat. Each factory performs a
special function In the operation OF
the whole, which makes necessary
the constant transfer Of goods back
and forth between the plants. Up
To little more than year ago this
transfer was made by rail; IL is now
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

Operating under the firm name OF
the Thomas Motor company, stanley
Thomas ~ Lawton, who has been
In the automobile business IN that
city for number of years, an
nounces the location OF his business
here as district agent for the Stude-
baker automobile. Announcement OF
the company's permanent location Il
TO be made during the automobile
show
Thomas states that the principal
attraction which resulted in his de-
cision to locate I'm Tulsa was the
flowery prospect that he believes
this city holds for tho automobile
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

Although only engaged lu burl
ness since October ! of 1891 fh"
Chain pattory company. goo tnIfh
ElEin, has made rapid aIfiI.8 20.
ward tho top NJ tho nuFiu'gs h"rD
and has already closed connections
which have cVtahliahod number
Of new battery agencies iu 'N. r'..
tion OF Oklahoma.
The Chain company has o. district
oompriscd ~ ~ oounUoF Boo r.r'n
eastern oklahoma with Iv,n.I'F lu
practically every ccut,r " Uuu.r.
tnnce. on a recent t.lp iufuarh
one section Of the district A. Nl
Ralnbolt. manager signed Dputr" .'H
which attached Iwu u.V IrrfH.
sontatives 10 tho Ions ist u. Duu
agencies.
Although the chain hDurl. H a
comparRtiyclN new uriIrI, uU tho
market, IN compariruu n''u ufH'f
standard bntt'rI'a. 20 Ia ,.'NnIaund
IN 3s0 Of tho prluelpoI u.pa .. ih,
country and has muliuua OF uHrra
throughout the nation
There are three features OF the
Chain battery. enumerated bv liuIu
bolt as Enllcut fu.turs lu lfI HuUrHsH
and which are exclusive parts NJ fnl.
particular bettcty I'm the ntat place,
tho battery H equipped with % pat.
ontod device which is "uonsplnah
ing" In its effect su that tho bat
tory retains with more efficiency
its fluid content. enabling the cur
owner TO drive 60 10 30 days az n
stretch without worrying In the
least about rcfillinR his battery with
wator
Tho second feature ot tho battery
enumerated hy Boiuholt l4 tho pros.
cncc ~ u special positive plato
which is guaranteed against buck.
linE or "Nhcddinu' fur o. months
aud which is raid to ada Nl.ihly 60
the lifc of q battery
No battery win freeze Whlln even
n portion OF its charge is retained.
but n la claimed for the chain bat.
tory that II IL the only storage bat
terry on the market that viii not
freeze when IN Il rundown" con
ditlon. The freezing Of tho Chain
battery iH said 10 be impossible oven
though n has completely Il .HChargol
its current This is feature So. 3.
This condition established for tho
Chahn battery is due io putout Ia
the battery solution and donlora In
Chain batteries are authorized to
replace any battery that doca not
measure up to the specifications In
this respect according to Rnlnbolt
Tho president Of the Chain com
pany, u, c. Nordlko, recently Wis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
IT, S. Tubes
Widen Scope

Closing up another year Of sue
cessful business the United states
Compression Inner Tube company
OF Tulsa. factory on the sand
Springs inc, announces that a num-
Der Of distributing points on the
other side OF the world" have been
added TO an extensive and continu-
ally expanding list. Among tho
countries In which the company now
has exclusive representatives. are
England, France, New Zealand,
Alaska. Hawaii and the Philippine
Islands
a number ~ truck manufacturers
during the past year have made
e. S. tubes part of the standard
equipment and other companies US
ing trucks have developed the habit
OF using L. S. tubes exclusively
Thirty states are now represented
with agencies.
Two factories are now In opera
lion, the Tulsa and KItanning. Pa,
factories The third factory, at Bur
bank, Cal, II to be opened In the
spring. 1t Is said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15


Nu agreement undo. which IT,.
United states forest service and Oh.
California State Automobile a.Hu.
citation VIII cooperate in prevent
rr 'uD mu'lmilOu Of road signs ans
other d.rD tiou markers ana In th ;
prosecution uf such gases hHs boon
perfected hy paul a.. 1lcdluHtuu. TO
uIn for. Fur. and Secretary ~ an
are. - E watkins of the \ .to.
murI, association Through pub
urIiy. lectures and exhibits tho .wu
1Enuolos VIII operate In an ,du.
.tfIuuul campaign.
Forest rangers viii bee iustructcI
'D protect lh" signs ot the Auto
mobile association Both the Juv
eminent ana the Automobile q nu
.HilDu spend thousands ~ dollar.
annually in replacing mutilatcd
HgIh Tn" coo operative agreement
H expected to relu," these cNpendi
.urra io minimum
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Quinn Service,
New Wrinkle

4I.. .... .....oI s.,... u.fr u.ry,ea
.f.t.... ...I... .FrfIII. .,.... DO Y.lrr,t
90 .. IY.s. .,.o.u.u. D., tho rIYIut
.. J.l.r p.I|.. I,4H pr Gin,
d . p.|'u lunlt.r.. ..l..sry now
..,,t.I ., AL. s.gt, ,f.I,
,r...IIpt q. ,.I.u n. .n,,..,,1
fl, ni.a at prHIU.N.r. tH. ozark
uIIlp r.rv.rs sf,tlDu uI.. nr I,g4u
m.sIrrsa n.ro and IHr II.. .yos fol.
Iry,t tyIth pru.U.,I uir.,as frrn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Shldebaker Agent Locates Here

business OF 1922. Thomas ud -.
decide to locate until after he b,S
made thorough inspec' ON or ,t.
possibilities and had become cc.
WINGED that Tulsa provided t%.
proper field for him 10 au bng
ness In.
Thomas expects TO make por,
mount service the outs'ar ..r. f,a
ture Of his business here ana hon.
TO blaze a trail of satisfied .ustor
ers to the top OF the industry h,
Tulsa.
In the near future I'll uag VIII
move his family here From favto,
and expects to erect a HON. f,ra es
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

being done by five five-tl. ,Ieks
During the pnst II months fhe.s
trucks have hauled more tN.n m.
600 tons OF materials to ur. from,
Boston at about half ro .au ~
chipping by rail- IL Is rcporis5
that one OF these trucks recently
hauled 900 cases OF shoes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

For testing grain In cars n probe
has beon invented that takes sample
from ten different places at onco.
detecting inferior or dirty grain that
may be hidden In the interior or a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

Two Danish former avlators have
invented windmill having blades
resembling alrrlanc wings for which
much efficiency Is claimed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

Compressed air I've successfully
stored by a Belgian mno In Il
reservoir cut In solid rock ana linoi
with concrete
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

4 drought resisting tomato plant
has been developed In New Jersey
the leaves and stems being cAcessive.
ly covered with hairs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

Our service is complete, clean
and effiCient-with modern re-
pair shop, filling station and
with Kelly Tires it is a service
of strong appeal.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
Newspaper Man
Threatens Life
OF Dry Worker

NEW YORK, April 17.-John L.
Sutherland, a newspaperrnap, was
held in $4,000 bail for a higher court
today when William H. Anderson,
state superintendent of the Anti
Saloon league. had him arrested on
a charge of writing letter threaten
ing the prohibition workers life.
Sutherland admitted ne wrote the
letter to Anderson, but said he had
no intention of fulfilling the threat
Of death. The letter read:
IF your words and actions hence
forth are not silent and if you do not
take your place quietly in the great
body of American citizenship. we
mean to kill you without the slight
est compunction.'
Magistrate Simpson. in fixing bail,
said he wanted to protect Anderson
because he believed Sutherland was
suffering from temporary aber-
ration" Sutherland. who was said to
have suffered injuries during the war
was not able to furnish bond.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
TRIAL Of GOVERNOR
SMALL IS POSTPONED
TO MONDAY, APRIL q
TRepublicar A. p. Leased wirel


WAUKEGAN, Ills, April 17.--Trial
Of Governor Len Small, again post
poned today. this time until next
Monday, positively viii start on that
date. according to a promise of G. C.
Leforgee, chief counsel for the de-
tense, made to Judge G. c. Edwards.
Today's postponement was taken
after the state had accepted propo-
sition made by Leforgee for a stipu-
lation covering the introduction of
documentary evidence. As a result
Of the stipulation the actual trial
viii be shortened by at least month,
the attorneys estimated.
The weeks delay will permit the
governor to be present in Spring
field during the Republican state
convention Friday.
Judge Edwards dismissed the IS
Jurors summoned for today and also
the remaining It's of panel of 25O
from which they had been drawn.
and ordered a new drawing of 200
names from the special jury box pre-
pared for this trial. One hundred
will be summoned to report next
Monday morning.
The entire panel drawn for this
week was dismissed as a precaution
against attempts by friends of either
side to approach and sound out the
prospective jurors during the weeks s
intermission.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
Supreme Court Declares
Tying Clause Of Shoe
Machinery Firm Invalid
TRepubIIean A. p. Leased wireJ

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE
tying" caluses in the leases of the
United Shoe Machinery corporation
and its associated companies chal-
lenged by the government under the
CLAYTON act, were today declared in
valid by the supreme court, in an
opinion delivered by Justice Day.
Justice McKenna dissented and Jus
tfce Brandeis did not participate in
the consideration or decision of the
case
"This system of tying restrictions
is quite as effective as expressed
ciared, "and practically compels the
use of the machinery of the lessor
upon risks which manufacturers Will
not willingly incur.
1.-THE power to enforce them is
omnipresent and their restraining in
fluence constantly operates upon COM
petitors and lessees. The fact that
the lessor in many instances forbore
TO enforce these provisions does not
make them any less agreements with
the condemnation of the Clayton act.
Referring to the contention OF the
corporation that the form OF lease II
adopted after the Clayton act became
effective is free from the restrictive
obiectionablA the opinion pointed out
While the clauses of the lease en-
ioined by the district court do not
contain specific agreements not 70
use the machinery OF a competitor
the supreme court found that the
practical effect Of these drastic pro-
visions is to prevent such use"
Considerable space in the opinion
is devoted to disposing OF the claim
by the company that the supreme
courts decision in the Sherman act
which was against the government,
precluded the Clayton act case on
the ground that the issues had been
fully adjudicated. the court saying
that "the Clayton act was intended
to supplement the Sherman act, and
within its limited sphere establish its
own rule
"The Clayton act" it added "spe-
officially applies to goods. wares, ma
cbinery. etc. whether patented or
unpatented. This provision was in
serted with the express purpose OF
preventing rights granted by letters
patent from securing immunity from
the inhibitions of the act. Con-
dress has undertaken to deny the
protection of patent rights to such
covenants as come within the terms
OF the Clayton act"
Discussing the charge that the act
was an unconstitutional limitation
upon the rights secured by a paten-
tee. the opinion stated that from an
early day il has been held by this
court that the franchise secured by a
patent consists only in the right to
exclude others from making, using
or vending the thing patented with
out the permission of the patentee"
and added that the patent right
confers no privilege to make con-
tracts in themselves illegal"
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
NEW YORK MART
SALES RISE To
HIGHEST PO|N I
FOR TWO YEARS
rRepubIIean A. ?. Leased WIrel

NEW YORK, April 17.-Business
on the stock exchange today rose to
the enormous total of 100000 shares,
a record for activity since April Fl,
1890. Dealings encompassed 45g sep
arate shares, which exceeds al pre-
vious records of that character.
Accumulation OF buying orders from
out-of-t town centers over the week.
end recess and still greater ease Of
money--call loans dropping from 4
to 31a per cent before noon--were
foremost among the accelerating de-
yelopnents.
Oils, in which last weeks dealings
were specially impressive, again
were the issues around which the
greater part of the days operations
revolved. Domestic oils were the
most favored, especially Sinclair,
Middle States, Cosden, Invincibie and
Standard Oils and the Mexican and
Dutch division also We're in steady
request.
At mid-d day, when the list had ex-
tended its strength by persistent abb
sorption OF rails, a sudden setback
occurred, oils reacting / to 4 points.
The reversal followed reports that a
reported deal Of the Sinclair COM
pany with the government had en-
countered unexpected difficulties.
The wild scramble to take profits
soon was offset by renewed buying
of rails and the list became fairly
stable. Another selling movement
marked the final hour however,
when steels were singled out on
Pittsburg advices suggesting that
the coal strike had become a serious
factor in the recent expansion of
that industry.
Bonds were relatively more steady
than the stock market but trading
failed to reach last weeks figures.
The Liberty series were scheduled
to considerable realizing, especially
among the several 5H per cent is
sues. Foreign bonds made greater
upward progress than the domestic,
although among the latter many of
the convertible, debenture and re-
funding issues reflected substantial
buying.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
Opposition Halts
Action on Trade
Association Bill
TRepubIlean 4. ?. Leased wire1

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE
resolution OF Senator Edge, Republi-
can of New Jersey. proposing joint
congressional commission to recon-
mend legislation defining the Limita-
tions of Trade association, was called
up again today in the senate but op-
position prevented action and It went
over.
Senator Edge reiterated that con-
gress owed it to business interests to
declare definitely what trade associa-
tons can and can not do. The reso-
luton was opposed by Senator Nor
ris. Republican of Nebraska. Hitch
cock, Democrat of Nebraska: Over
man, Democrat OF North Carolina,
and Walsh, Democrat Of Montana.
Senator Norris asserted and Senator
Edge denied that the purpose was to
repeal or modify provisions of the
ANTITRUST laws. Senator Norris said
that the trouble with some trade as
sociations was that they attempted
acts which their organization did not
authorize or contemplate.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
HOUSE FIGHT OVER
1928 NAVY BUDGET
WILL RESUME TODAY
FRepubIican A. ?. Leased Wirsl


WASHINGTON. April 17-The
fight over the 1928 naval budget, to
be renewed tomorrow in the house.
brought today from the opposing
sides an outline OF the policy they in
tend to pursue through the remain-
ing stages Of the struggle. supple
menting his announcement that a
roll call would be demanded and OBJ
tained in the house proper on the
Ware amendment, increasing the en-
listed force from $1,000 to $4,000,
Chairman Kelley. in charge Of the
measure, declared he also would de-
mand a record vote on all amend
ments ready for presentation which
seek to increase the amounts appro-
priated for bureau OF engineering,
ordnance and construction and re-
pair.
Speaking for those who put through
the $4,000 proposal, Representative
Macarthur Republican, of Oregon, de-
clared check showed 1t would win
by so votes, compared with its AZ
majority in committee of the whole
Saturday.
Chairman Madden of the appropria-
tions committee, and representative
Barnes joined in the demand OF
Chairman Kelley for a record vote
on the enlistment and other amend
ments.
"Our supporters. unable TO be here
last week, will be on hand when the
next showdown comes and the per-
sonnel figures advocated by Presi-
dent Harding will win by a margin
of so votes said Mr. Macarthur.
Making no prediction as to the
final vote on the disputed section and
referring directly to efforts to OBJ
tain other increases in the bill Chair
man Kelley said: IF the onslaught
on the treasury for naval purposes
is not stopped the good faith OF the
conference on limitation or armament
will be open to serious question by the
people OF the world"
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
Demand Proof That
Counterfeit Notes
Flooding Country
[RepubIIean A. P. leased WIrel

called the
Printer official the Plate Printers employees at the
printing him Immediately with
evidence which that publication had based its statements that the
flooded with millions bonds
evidence
he adde be
cicisng
declared reorganization the
involving Director James
Wilmeth officials
Coleman editor
Mellon said that statements of this refectng
do
the credit
public securities
Mr. send
describing discovered and
that
circulars.
of the special COMMITTEES which has made an inventory
indicate whether the
report Mellon would be to President
The situation was conference
and currency committee
being de check-up OF the bureau.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
Los ANGELES WOMEN
PROTEST. SHOWING
of ARBUCKLE FILMS
IRepubIioan A. P. Leased WireI

tHSPQoitCdn A. r. Leased wire
LOS ANGELES. April 17.--The Los
Angeles district federation OF wom-
ems clubs today announced the re-
sumption of its fight against further
showing of motion pictures starring
Roscoe c. (Fatty) ArbuclSle. recently
acquitted in San Francisco on a
charge of manslaughter growing out
of the death of Virginia Rappe.
The announcement followed a
statement from the Famous Players
Lasky Corporation that three new
film comedies, featuring Arbuckle
and withheld pending the result Of
his trial, would be Immediately re-
leased to exhibitors; the showing by
picture houses here of some of Ar
buckles earlier comedies; and the
declaration of managers OF theaters
that the films were drawing record
crowds"
The district federation. which has
a membership of more than $4,000,
has asked every club in it to take a
stand on the matter and to pledge
its members to withhold patronage
from Arbuckle films and from thea
ters showing them, it is stated.
Similar action was begun before
Arbuckle first went to trial. but
later held in allegiance pending the
verdict of the jury.
Mrs. Earl McClintock. press chair
man Of the district board, said reso-
lutions were being prepared to bring
the matter before the state fedora
ton convention here May 8, and 5.
Wisconsin City Bans Fatty
SHEBOYGAN, Wis, April las s
result of an editorial campaign by
a local newspaper, the common couil-
Gil tonight went on record asking
that a ban be placed on all pictures
starring Roscoe G. (Fatty) Arbuckle.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
Charge Utah Former
With Murder Result
OF Killing an Officer

SALT LAKE CITY. April IT,
George Gardner, Welby, Utah,
farmer, was charged with murder to-
day as a result of the fatal shooting
at the Gardner ranch last Saturday
of Gordon Stuart salt Lake county
deputy sheriff. Gardner also is AL
legged to, have shot Joseph w Irvine,
who, 1t is said by physicians. has but
a slight chance for recovery.
Stuart and Irvine We're shot when
they proceeded to serve Gardner with
attachment papers.
stuart was shot accidentally" /"
Gardner declared in an interview
with newspaper men today. / never
had seen him but once before and
bore him no 9rudge. Il wanted to 80
past him to get Irvine"
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
Old Dominion Pours
Copper First Time
In Eighteen Months

GLOBE, Ariz., April 1.-THE
Old Dominion company at noon
today put in operation one unit
of it's smelter and tonight, for the
first time since the general sus-
pension of mining, copper was
poured at the local plant.
Only a few additional men have
been employed by the company
and the smelter is being worked
by men transferred from other de-
partments. No plans have yet
been decided upon for setting in
motion other units Of the smelter
nor for increasing the production
of metal, which under the present
program will amount to about
100000 pounds a month.