davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-26

state troops were modified at
BIRMINGHAM ready for call to Al
bany, Ala. where disorders were
reported.
kentucky state troops were
ordered to Fonda, near Jellico, KY,
Tenn.
SHIFT Pennsy Troops
In Pennsylvania several detach-
ments OF state troops were shifted
to scenes Of possible disorder, but
no additional guardsmen were call
ed out.
Reports from Kingsville, Texas,
said that two non-union workers
had been attacked and beaten by a
number Of strikers.
An aged employe Of the St Louis
& San Francisco railway was cut
and beaten in the yards at Mem
phis, Tenn.
A special deputy-sherif guarding
the shops Of the Seaboard Airline
at jacksonville, ILL.,. was shot
through the leg by unidentified
men.
In Richmond, Va, a temporary
Injunction was granted to the
Chesapeake & Ohio railway and a
similar one to the Richmond, Fred
ericksburg & Potomac railroad, re-
| straining strikers from placing
more than one picket at a point
and from interfering with en-
| ployes or property Of the compan-
| les
Governor Stephens of California
in a message to President Harding
called attention to a possible
shortage of refrigerator cars FOL
Transporting fruits.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-26
maintenance
men PROTEST
COMP ANY IDEA
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
ment assuming control Of freight
traffic from midnight last night. the
eastern railroads continuing their
efforts to form new unions of shop
men, and indications from Montreal
that a walkout of 10000 Canadian
shopmen had been authorized,
peace in the railway strike today
seemed a remote possibility. On
the other hand good will was ap-
parent in the meetings being held
at Baltimore between officials of
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad and
representatives of the shopmen,
which have been regarded as pos
sible precursor to other individual
settlements II successful.
No further spread of the strike
was looked for, although SO main
tenance of way men at Shawnee,
Okla, and a number at Moberly
Mo-, quit work yesterday because
armed guards are patrolling rail-
road properties in those cities.
ClefKS won't Str1ke.
A resolution adopted by repre-
sentatives Of nearly 300 general
chairmen Of the Clerks and Freight
Handlers union, after their meet
ing here yesterday, declared they
would resort to their economic
power" il their grievances were moi
adjusted, but it was believed that
they would take no further strike
action pending negotiations.
Plans have been perfected fol
delivering mail by motor truck a
least once day to every commun
ity in upper Michigan. North ant
South Dakota and Minnesota. com
prising the 10th railway mail dis
trict. Motor trucks are already be
ing used in portions Of Wisconsin
Michigan and North Dakota to car
ry mail and freight.
Curtailment of train service dur
ing the last "a hours was negligi
BILE. The Pennsylvania railroad Is
sued statement last night saying
passenger and freight service ha'
been restored to normal on tina
road.
Use Oil a. Fuel.
| In Chicago preparations are be
ing made to substitute oil as fue
in the event of a shortage Of Goa
as a result OF the combined raj
and coal strikes.
Reports Of violence or threaten
ed violence were slightly increase
and troops we're called out in tire
new states, while in Montana til
Great Northern railroad was prom
ised protection of United State
deputy marshals at Havre and VOL
Point, where protection had bee
asked. and any other points wher
the need might arise.
Denison, Texas, was placed undo
martial law at o'clock this morn
| ing by Governor Neff, who ordere
five companies of the Texas M
tional Guard to duty. there.
/ Three companies Of Alabam
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-26

New York, July "A sharp up
tam II The uncaiisd portion Of
tie vict6sy 4x's following
the trea1ury's announeemeat Of the
redemption Il $1yeoo. go Of the IS
sue on DEC. Is nsxt higher prices
for the liberty loAns, q larger vol
ume Of new offerings and the adj
vance IN sugar compony issues
were the features Of the bond
market today. Railway securities
were irregular although still firm
IL the main while foreign govern
ment external loans and industrials,
aside from the sugars, were prac-
tically featureless.
The advance OF the uncalled
portion Of the Victory as
Was Pronounced from the start Of
business and large amount OF the
notes were dealt in before noon.
They closed at 100.58 on Tuesday
and sold most Of the time to-day
just below 10000. The notes CALI
ed for redemption are = part Of the
issue maturing May 20, 1923. 1t
was announced simultaneously that
the treasury would offer another is
sue Of short term AN per cent
notes dated Dec. Is, 1892, and due
Dec. Is, 1926, to the amount Of
about 10000 900.
In the Liberty group trading
continued active and the greatest
improvement occurred in the first
AIS which got into new high
ground. Other liberty bonds sold
near their top prices for all time
and reflected the easy money con-
ditions.
The offerings of 5000, 900 Phil
lipine government AZ per cent gold
bonds by the National City Com
pany at 99h and interest was sue
cessful and so was the sale -of
| $5,000,000 first mortgage Is year
IL per cent sinking fund gold
bonds Of the Otis Steel company
The Otis bonds were offered at 81
and interest to yield 7-95 per cent
An issue of $6,OO0,000 first mort
! 686V 6VA0 OOhu0 UC0IlA6 o. PS4-NCA'
series A of the Southern Colorado
Power company were offered to in
vestors at "a.
Among the industrials the sugars
were a feature. Cuba Cane Sugar
rs rose about 3 points and the
per cents got up two points from
Tuesdays close. South Porto Rice
Sugar rs gained fractionally and
so did Manati sugar TVS while
Punta Allegro Sugar rs were &
point higher. This concerted rist
Of the sugar securities was natura
in sympathy with the advance il
sugar stocks based upon the de
cidedly better conditions in tn,
trade and particularly the higl
prices for raw and refined sugar
Third Avenue adjustments of thu
! New York Traction group was VI
about " point. Hudson and Man
haitian were strong.
/ In the railway division, Uniol
Pacific 6's, Rock Island genera
IS, Erie As, Central Pacific, de
bentures and New York Central
Michigan Central collateral 3b'
all rose substantially. New Yorl
West Chester and Boston AZ
were among the week spots.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-26
L.iue' Stock
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, July 26.-Cattle: re-
ceipts 5000; market slow; beef
steers steady to strong: top ma
tured steers 1850; yesriings 1910:
bulk beef steers S.eo@1o.0o: veal
calves opening slow: few early
sales strong to rs cents higher;
other classes generally steady;
butcher COWS and heifers mostly
5.00@7.25; Gamers and cutters
largely 3.00@s.75; bologna bulls
around 4.65@475; few 4.85; best
vealers to packers 9.75@1000.
Hogs: receipts $4,000; market
fairly active; mostly Is to Is cents
lower than Tuesdays average; or
about Is to 40 cents lower than
the best time; top 1865; bulk S.25
@10.60; pigs, SLOW; packers most
lyS.00@S.50; heavy weight $500
f10.25; medium 10.15@1060s light
1o.55@10.65; light lights 1880
1850; packing sows, smooth, SIS
@S.75; packing sows, rough, 1900
$40; killing pigs, s.75@1G5o.
!, Sheep: receipts $4,000; natives
opening steady to strong; spots
higher; top native lambs 1915, to
city butchers; early packer top
12.35; some bid 1880; closely sort
ed; westerns late arriving, no ear
ly sales: heavy feeder lambs late
Tuesday 11.60; desirable 81 pound
breeders 1900; best handy fat ma
tive ewes 700; heavles downward
to 500.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-26
Chicago Potatoes.

Chicago, July 26.-Potatoes: sup
ply heavy; no demand or movement
on barrels; receipts 81 cars; total
United States shipments 655 cars;
East Shore Virginia cloth-top staye
barrels; operators asking 1000
3.25; sacks very weak; Kansas,
sacked, Cobblers. a few sales slight
ly dirty 1.30@1.35 cwt; EARLY
Obio's. very dirty and small, 20
cwt; best stock .90@1.00 cwt; Ne
braska, sacked Early Ohio's 1.35
cwt; Minnesota, sacked, Early
Ohio's, lis cwt.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-26
Peoria Livestock.

Peoria, ILL.,, July 26.-Hogs: re-
ceipts 1900; market opened Is to
Is cents lower than yesterdays
best prices and closing Is to 40
cents lower than yesterdays high.
Top price 10.45; noon bidding 1925:
lights 10.15@10.45; mediums 1910
@10.40; heavies 9.50@10.20; pack
ers 7.50@S.40.
Cattle: receipts fair: market
steady to Is cents lower than yes
terday's; best calves about steady;
few early (fancy) 500; general top
price IT'S.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-26
Chicago Produce.

Chicago. July 26.-Butter,5 easy;
creamery extras 321e: firsts ESQ
31h; seconds 27@Nh; standards
31h.
Eggs, unchanged: receipts 1906
cases.
Poultry, alive, lower; fowls En-:
broilers 21h@27; ROSTERS 1871.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-26
Peoria Cash Grain.

Peoria, ILL.,, July 26.-Corn: re-
ceipts 16 cars: market Y cent high
er; No. 2 yellow, s506sh; No.
5 yellow, 6411: No. 1 yellow, g.;
No. 5 yellow, Ssh.
Oats: receipts IL cars; market
unchanged; No. 2 white, 34@35%;
No. 8 white, 331i; No. I white, 81.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-26

Horses: Good to choice draft,
1.4501.75; good eastern chunks, so
OILS; good southern horses, $500
rs. =
Mules: 16 to II hands. @175@2s0;
ISL to 1853 hands, $500 225; ~
to Is hands, $6o eS0. -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-26
FIRE DESTROYS
BIG FROG FARM


: San Francisco. Calif., July "a
Fire Captain James Bridgewood
was seriously injured last night
while attempting to save the frog
and terrapin farm" here in = fire
IN which 5000 frogs and terrapin
and 100 guines pigs perished.
The hogs and tsfrapin lived In
huge tanks and were boiled alive.
The guinss pigs ware being bald
Tor 0DeRtmnkal 1W3oea2
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-26

Peoria, ILL.,, July 2e.-Work was
started ON the liquidation sale. re-
organization and financing Of sub
sidiary properties Of the bankrupt
United States Food Products COR
poration Of New Jersey.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-26

TRY ROCK ISLAND COUNTY
FIRST FOR MILK
And pay Is cents per quart.-(Ad-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-26
For Sale

Five-room~ bungalow. nearly new.
all modern, hill location. Price
$4,000. Terms. $500 down. balance
like rent
Five-room cottage all modern,
hill location. Price $500. Terms
$500 down, balance like rent.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-21

hall on Saturday. A very good dinner
was served and was well enjoyed by
all.
Miss Grace Mccormack has been
out of school for several days on ac
count of sickness.
Master Lester Davis has been quite
sick with something like pneumonia.
His Grandma, Mrs. Davy, has been
caring for him. We are glad to say
he is much improved.
Rev. Beck and family are staying
at the ellison home until they can
arrange to move into the Varnes house
which they have rented.
Walter Rue is one Of those lucky
men. He is serving his country at
that well paid and dignified job called
jury duty in the county metropolis.
The M. +. Sunday school will hold
their Xmas entertainment on Sunday
evening. A good program is promis-
ed and all are cordially invited.
1t is thought that this week before
this is printed that the anxiety over
the Des Lacs Oil we'll will be over,
as they expect to drill this week re-
gardless of the cold weather and they
are right at it. If our learned geolo-
gists know anything about oil, they
claim they are in oil bearing sand
at last
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-21
BI,AISDELL NEWS
COuzens Succeeds Sen. Newberr

COuZenS Succeeds Sen. NeWberry
From Current Events: James Cou-
zens, mayor of Detroit, was appointed
United States Senator from Michigan
by Governor A. J. Groesbeck. Mr..
Couzens succeeds Senator Truman II.
Newbcrry, who resigned his seat in
the Senate just before the opening of
the special session of Congress on No
vcmbar 20. Senator NeWberry had
been much criticised because more
than 100000 was spent in his CAM
paign for the Senate in 1918. The
"Newberry case was an issue in many
Senator Townsend, also of Michigan,
defended Senator Newberry and was
defeated for reelection. Senator New
berry gave this as one reason for his
resignation.
Too bad the rest of the Newberry-
ties don't resign.
Six carloads Of cattle were shipped
out of Blaisdell Dec. 8th Kinsella, 2
cars; Rice and Bieri 2 cars, Peter
Nohr, l car; Oscar Wagner, l car.
Six cars of grain were shipped the
Mrs. Moss and Miss Gandrud made
short visit to Minot Saturday.
The farmers are busy hauling in
grain in spite Of the severe weather
we are having.
Mrs. John Berg's sister is visiting
at the Berg home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brye entertained the
teachers Monday evening. A turkey
supper was served.
No electric lights at present, new
engine must be installed.
Mr.. Brye went to Parshall Dec. 18th
to attend to business matters. Mrs.
Brye and Joseph went to Ray to visit
rela tives.
Mr.. Fosteson has been away for a
few days, is expected to return Dec.
18th.
Blaisdell school received the agri-
culture supplies from the Welch Mfg.
Co. Now for those experiments.
Teachers and scholars are busy pre-
pairing the Xmas program to be given
Friday evening, Dec. 22nd, at soc
o'clock fast time. Free admittance.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-21

Miss Mary Spcher spent Friday
night with her friend Miss Edna EN-
crSOn.
Mrs. Boyd Gibson spent Monday
night at the Harvey Arthurs at Lone
Tree.
Gus Johnson was Minot visitor
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Gibson trans
acted business in Minot Saturday.
James Tunstell, Ira Shatfer and
William Sayers were also at Mlnot
Saturday.
Lee johnson and family spent Sun
day with Wesley White and family.
Mrs. Wesley White and five chill
dren left for Humphrey, Neb., on
Tuesday.
Rev. Beck transacted business in
Velva on Friday.
Our public school is preparing an
extensive Xmas program which they
will render in the very near future.
The Evangelical Ladies' Aid held
their dinner and sale in the I.O.O.F.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-21
SAWYER ITEMS

AL johnson received a telegram last
week stating that brother had died
in Minneapolis, and left Immediately
to be present at the funeral.
Mrs. j. F.. Booth returned from the
hospital at Velva Thursday and is
staying with her son Vance, on the
farm at present.
f. A. Price, an old time resident
was here Friday renewing old ac-
quaintances.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Mooney of Pasco
Wash, visited her brother, Julius
Erickson last week. Mrs. Erickson,
mother Of Mrs. Mooney, returned with
them for the winter.
Eugene Williams of Montana is Wis
iting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Williams.
r. T. Hage is the new grain buyer
at the Osborne Mcmillan elevator and
takes to the new job like duck to
ness here for several years and has
large acquaintance with the farmers
and we feel sure he will get his share
of the grain.
Fl. O. Sethre of Makoti spent Sun
day with his family here.
Word was received here that Rev.
Beck of Lone Tree lost all his house.
hold goods by fire last week. The
family escaped in their night clothes
and saved nothing. Rev. Beck was
pastor of the Nazarene church here
two years ago.
DR.. Stone of Minot, made profess
sional call in this neighborhood one
day this week.
Mr.. Syverson Of Minot was bust
ness caller here Tuesday,
A car of coal was loaded here to
be shipped to Logan from the Tree
mine this week.
T. A. McGrew returned from visit
to Redfield, Iowa, last Friday. He
reports fine corn crop there last year
but conditions are not the best owing
to the land boom few years ago.
The Baptist Sunday school will have
a Christmas tree and program Satur-
day evening:
Richard Klimpel has been laid up
with a sore hand for a few days and
Frank Klimpel has taken his place as
janitor Of the schools, temporarily.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-21
CORRESPONDENTS
DES Laos


Mr.. and Mrs. Spicher returned from
a visit to Minnesota. While there
they were guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Roscr and family.
John and Edward Hussey went to
Minneapolis to work on Wednesday.
The old store building in Lone Tree
occupied by Rev. Beck and family,
burned down on Sunday night about
1 o'clock with nothing of the contents
but their lives saved. We are in
formed that they had very narrow
escape. These folks have our SYM
pathy and deserve the assistance Of
the community as one can only realize
their loss when we think what it would
be to have every little treasure of a
lifetime gone.
Dr. II. l.. Halvorson transacted bust
ness in Minot Saturday.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-21
EAST HIGHLAND

Dale Merrick was Sawyer visitor
Tuesday. F@
Everett Bunker spent over Sunday
in Sawyer. ,... ...-. .
Clark Streeper was a Highland
visitor Thursday. "A
Mrs. G. G. Reilly went to Minot
Tuesday to take the train for Spokane,
Wash, where she will spend the Holi-
days with her parents.
Mrs. E. Bunker is visiting in High
land this week. s
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Pearson Of Lo-
gan returned Tuesday from visit to
Mr.. Pearson's old home in Ohio.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-21

Renville County on Cash Basis
Renville county is on cash basis,
all bills being paid in checks drawn on
the Bank of North Dakota. This is
one of the few counties in the state in
so good a financial condition.
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
HARRY ]. AXE WITH
DOLLINGS COMPANY
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, March H.
Harry J. AXE. former Clerk OF the
Orphans Court and Register in
Chancery OF this county. has Rc-
cepted a position with the r. L
Dollings Company. investment brok-
ers, OF Philadelphia, and will be IN
charge OF this territory. MT AXE.
until January Il. was clerk in the
office OF the road engineer. receiv-
ing the appointment last spring fol-
lowing the expiration OF his term
OF office as Clerk OF the Orphans
Court and Register in Chanoery.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Workman.
King street are receiving congratu-
lations on the birth OF a baby boy,
/ born Monday morning.
Grand Master George c. williams,
OF the Grand Lodge OF Delaware
A. +. and A. NJ. paid an oflcial
visit to Franklin Lodge. No. 70
Tuesday night. At the close OF the
session a banquet was given. Many
out-of-town Masons were present.
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
TOT SAVES CHUM
FROM Drowning
l4-Year-Old Boy Drags
School Pal Out of
River
MRS. MAGGIE ALLEN
DIES SUDDENLY
Special to The Evening journal.

Special TO The Evening journal.
sEAFoRD, March ia daring
rescue was made yesterday, by
Minus Richard Stack. Jr., 14-year-
old so nof Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Stack
OF Oak Grove. near seaford, when
he saved from drowning Alton A.
Allen, 14-year-old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. V. r. Allen, OF near town.
Stack and Allen are school chums
at the seaford public schools. and
vest erday. having the afternoon off.
concluded TO go fishing. They were
sitting on a dock with their fishing
lines cast into the Nanticoke river.
when young Allen accidentally fell
into the water. He was going down
the third time when his school
chum. jumped into the river and
managed to get him to shore.
Mrs Maggie Allen. widow OF the
late Frank Allen, who served two
terms as a member OF the Delaware
General Assembly. was found dead
in her bed in West Seaford yester-
day morning. by her daughter. Mrs.
Charles F. Rogers. Her death was
the result OF a paralytic stroke.
Mrs. Allen was 67 years OF age. Her
funeral will be held in St. Luke's
P. r. Church. where she had been
communicant since early girlhood,
on Monday afternoon. with inter
ment in the adjoining churchyard.
She is survived by the following
children: Mrs. Thomas p. Stack
Mrs. Jacob W. Payne, and Mrs,
Charles F. Rogers. seaford; Mrs
Fred Wiley. Bridgeville, and Mrs
j. Roy Cannon, OF near Cannon
Station.
The annual members meeting OF
Mt. Olivet NJ. P. Church was held
wednesday evening. The Rev. s. W.
Coe, who has been pastor for the
past conference year, was unani-
mously invited 20 return for an
other year at an increase OF salary
OF $50 a year. The reports OF
pastor Coe and other officials OF the
church showed the church to be in
a splendid financial condition. L. NJ
Culver was elected a delegate. and
c. p. Hurley. alternate, to the Mary
land Annual Conference.
F. A. Venablos left today FOR
Hammond, Louisiana, where ne will
| buy sotrawberries. While in the
/ South, Mr.. Venables who is an ar
| dent baseball fan, will visit the
training camps OF the New Yorl
Yankees at New Orleans and th'
/ Detroit Tigers at Augusta, Ca
J. 10 .k1 -
groceries and fixtures TO Rolan'
Conaway, who has taken charge O.
the store.
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
NEWARK TO HAVE
BOARD OF TRADE
Preliminary Plans Discussed
at Meeting Held in Coun-
Gil Rooms
JOSIAH MARVEL
MAKES ADDRESS
Special to The Evening journal.

Special to The Evening journal.
NEWARK. March 17.-1f appar-
ent interest and numbers are signs,
Newark is we'll on its way for live
Board Of Trade to look after the
business interests OF the town. A pre-
liminary meeting held last night in
Council chambers and addressed by
Josiah Marvel OF Wilmington. was
attended by from 60 to rs men rep
resentlng all interests in the town.
The fact that this number OF busi-
ness men were gotten together SIM
py by sending out cards ANNOUNCING
that a meeting would be held to dis
cuss the needs OF Board OF Trade
Is indicative that the time is ripe
for such an organization. Mayor E.
3. Frazer and J. r. Dougherty
treasurer OF the Farmers Trust
Company, were instrumental in hav-
ing the cards sent out and they acted
as chairman and secretary OF the
meeting, respectively.
Mayor Frazer introduced Mr.
Marvel as the father OF Boards OF
Trade of Delaware. The speaker
told OF the struggles the business
men Of Wilmington had for years
trying to get a worthwhile organi-
zation until the present Chamber OF
Commerce was started and respon-
sibillty for its work placed in a sci
OF officers. He outlined in an inter
esting way the benefits that such an
organization can be to a city oil
town and said that the attendance
of such a large crowd at the rect
ing indicated that Newark was ready
for a Board of Trade or Chamber OF
Commerce. The speaker also madt
number Of suggestions 70 assist In
the proper organization OF such
body.
Everett c. johnson, editor Of the
Newark Post, who through his news
paper has advocated a trade organi-
zation for years with other civic i'm
provements. was called on for q
speech. Mr.. johnson spoke Of the
possibilities II all interests would
get behind such a body and said
there was no town on the Peninsula
in his estimation where the possible
ties were greater than In Newark.
DR.. Walter Hullihen, president Of
the University OF Delaware, alsC
made a short address dwelling or
what would be possible II all inter
ests We're modified in such a wal
and predicted that the organization
would be a success.
At the suggestion OF Mr.. Marve
and on motion from the floor, Mayo
Frazer was authorized to appoint I
nominating committee OF thre
members to report at thu next meet
ing and also a committee OF thre
on bylaws. The meeting was ad
journed to meet again next Thurs
day night when officers will prob
ably be elected.