davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-01-27
INFORMATION DEPARTMENT
Ce~sHsrci.i inquiries answered and
Information sAdjy furnished with
csst cost. Address any firm above.
You Can Solder Aluminium.

Aluminium can be soldered-with
difficulty. The difficulty lies in the
tact the metal oxidizes as soon as ex-
posed to the air; also that the SOLDER
ing iron is cooled very quickly, because
Of the great rapidity with which the
neat is dissipated.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-01-27
Ancient SULPHUR

Sulphur Is one of the Oldest Known
elements. The ancient Assyrlan al
chemists regarded 1t as the principle
Of combustion on account of its in
dammabllity, and termed it "brim-
stone" meaning, literally, burning
stone.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-01-27
Spokane Owns . Mountain.

Spokane Is said to be the only city
n America to own a mountain. II ~
thirty miles from the city and Il
.allsd Mount Spoksns.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-01-27
Patience In Government.

Patience is q virtue everywhere:
nut I. shines with greatest luster in
he men of government-Willi
Penn.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-01-27
Mise Field, ws havs just
had a most terrible blow

cro BE coNTNUEDJ
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
KIDNEY AILMENTS GAN BE RELIEVED
BY THE MERITS OF TONALl
Says w. ID. Linebaugh, a Prominent Citizen OF Mt.
Wolf, Pennsylvania.

I am past Lnebaugh Mount Wolf
dwhat would have 70 ge up Tour
around
at hardly
doctors
having
would bottle ana tne results
miracle Why
wifes suffering 70
did, and perhaps Tonan wln 90 mem so
hardly conceive am ne
the
did not 40 me
good
in ten
write It,"
TESTING November 10, 1921
Tonall II soda at al o
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
BEHIND KEEN SUCCESSFUL
MEN AND WOMEN

When you think Of the successful men ana
women you know-people who doing things
worth while-you will find that they possess
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
JUG SOUGHT BY DRYS
HOLDS $500 PENNIES

ROME. Ca, May s.-Dallas Grimes,
negro, did not buy any silk shirts or
throw money to the winds when the
world war was on and people acted
like money was cheap.
He saved his pennies. Police dis
covered the extent of his savings
when they searched his premises for
liouor and found instead jug con.
taining $500 pennies. The negro told
them that he buried the jug Of pen
MES in his back yard during the wa,
with the idea that It might be useful
later on. He had just dug It up. he
told the raiders, fearing someone
would discover its hiding place.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
TURKS RAID ITALIAN
SHIP; SEIZE GREEKS

CoNSTANTINOPLE. May g.
Greek members OF the crew Of an
Italian ship plying the waters Of
the Black Sea were arrested on FRI
day by Turks, and the captain was
forced to telegraph to this city for
a new crew. Turkish submarine
chasers in the Black Sea are search.
ing Greek boats.
Il is maintained by Ithe Turks that
the Greek steamship Enosis. cap
tured by the Turks recently, was a
fair prize, but the Greeks say the
seizure was Illegally made within
territorial waters.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09

Covinston. who is a member OF
the Royal Geographical Society OF
England, was convicted for having
Indecent pictures and literature In
his possession. One of the books
was Loves Encyclopedia"
In sentencing the explorer. JUS
tice Herbert said:
Zone side OF your brain appears
to be Of high caliber, while the
other Is low and degenerate. We
believe you are dangerous TO the
community and It is our duty to
put you away"
Covington got into trouble when
he reported to the Society for the
Suppression OF Vice that he knew
two men who had indecent pictures.
The men We're convicted and Gov.
ington was paid $40 for the infor.
nation. Then II developed he had
supplied the pictures to those he
accused.
He spent considerable time ex-
ploring In the Near East. He
spent ten years on the Sahara
desert. He was born in Coving-
ton, KY, and comes from a promi'
nent family. Many Of the relics
he brought back from his expedi-
tions have been presented to the
Art Museum In Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
burns To TALK
ON DANGERS Of
REDPREACH|NGS
Musical Program Also Ar.
ranged for Thursday Eve
ming by Arts Society.

THE Dangers OF Red Propa.
ganda in This Country" viii be dis
cussed by William J. Burns. dlrec.
tor OF the Bureau OF Investigation
OF the Department OF Justice.
Thursday night at the meeting of
the Washington Salon and United
Arts Society? at the Playhouse.
1914 N street northwest.
Robert Lawrence, director OF
"Music Week." will speak on 1.-THE
Influence of Music on the Public
Mind" and Comtesse d'Audiffret OF
France has been invited to speak
on French War Orphans" Mrs.
Gertrude Finney, music and song
composer, and William J. La varre
explorer, traveller and writer, both
of this city, will be presented.
Mr.. La Varre has Just returned
ton with the exploitation Of ricf
diamond fields, which he discovered
on his previous trip to that coun
try.
Musical numbers will be present
ed by Gustave A. Weckel. piano
solos; Miss Heien ". Harper, 20
prano, with Mrs. Marie Humphre,
Liddle at the piano; Mrs. Emil,
Frech Barnes. readings; Josef Kas
par, in violin trios. with Isaac Min
oyich and Rafael Bucca: Lawrence
K Downey. barytone solos, witt
| John Victor Walsh at the piano
solo and ensemble dances by pup
lis OF Miss Florence Fenton, will
Mrs Edith A. Hunter at the piano
Rudolph de Zapp, president o
the society will be In charge o
the program.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
ANOTHER WAR FORECAST
BY GENERAL FARNSWoRTH

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. May s.--An-
other war within the comparatively
near future wac predicted by Mai.
Gen. C. 8. Farnsworth. chief OF
staff Of the United States infantry.
and former commander OF the Thir.
ty-seventh division, speaking at O
luncheon In connection with the
reunion Of Ohio's war division.
"I firmly believe that war will
come within the life Of people pres.
ent Mt this gathering ne asserted.
He advocated rnr'' raining In
the schools and colleges
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
Tennis Shoes

of most every style and size
magma ole at positively the lowest
prices In town. All kinds of ath-
letic shoes take q large place IN
our stock. 50 when Id need OF shoes
OF this kind don't neglect to In
spect our stocks before buying them
elsewhere.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
WIDELY KNOWN
SAVANT IS GIVEN
5 YEARS IN JAIL
Court Calls Lorenz Covington
"Jekyll-Hyde"- e"-convicted
of Indecency.
by Universal Service.

NEW YORK, May s.--Lorenz
Dow Covington. well.known lee.
turer and explorer. was compared
to DIR. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde when
sentenced to prison for from three
to six years yesterday by Justice
Herbert.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09

the spring.
Father Johns
NJ Q di C ne is
just the thing
TO bring about
this desired
change for IL
ig pure nour-
ishnent an d
contains just
the elements
To make flesh
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
Latest Word From Paris
BY Marie Suzanne
tospyrisht. Dss.,
Paris, France,

THE trotteur that Leong sends down to the seaside
wool fabric and may have its jacket everywhere busy
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
All Who Are Thin and Pale
Need Father Johns Medicine

Strength and weight lost during
the Winter should be made up In
The Washington times., 1922-05-09

and strength. It contains no, alco-
hol or, dangerous drugs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-10
CHILD EVANGELIST
TOATTRACT CROWD

Tho public OF Wheeling Is cvincinS
considerable interest tn tho appearance
hero next Sunday ~ l!tuc Mary Agnes
V!trhrstulu OF Pittsburgh. a girl evan
gcllAt who win speak In the toutr the
nitro for the benefit Of the luton MiH-
nlon'a drive for 81 """ Tho money for
tho mission IL n,cd"d j" uny debts of
81. 800 and provid" tn" m"IuT for carry
ing on tho work for another year.
Tho speaker for this occasion In ~
years old. and for four years has dcrot-
sh all hor spare dino 10 addressing au-
d!onccs Sho attends school regularly.
Is IN tho nrth Erado. md consequently
Is unable 10 nj the many engagements
offered her. She Is said TO pnHaosS re.
mRrkabIe ability az n pulpit orator. has
a thorough acquaintance with tho milo
and Is able 10 hold crowded hall to
closest attention for an hour.
The service opens at } y. m, and Mr.
and Mrs. GOoscman Of tho StouhcnvlllG
mission will conduct tho song program
both ara accomplished gospel singers
and arc well known In Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-10
EASTERN OHIO FULL OF CUBERNATORIAL
TIMBER; TOWN OF GAINESVILLE FURNISHES
TWO POSSIBLE REPUBLICAN, CANDIDATES

,.......
.r..,.,.. ,.-...,., .....,... ,....
,,-,,,, ....... .....,... $500.
,n,, a.. ,..r,.,,.. .,I,.,r,r.r a.. ..u.
I.,r tr,,,...,-...r ....a,.,., .,.... hr,r,
,,ro,,, ,,.., ,,....,....,.,..r ... ..,.,rn.,n.
,c,,r.,I aud ..,,,l..r,. r.,.t4 90. rt,. ...l'.
Tljg ,c.r h,,,.,,~ % 1929. ,>,rr'.un :.
room, ,h,, ,,.lc-r G.r, o. .r.fa. 20
,,.,i,a 49,. r,.- r.,-, ,...,... ,.r "A rr,..r.r,
80 49,, ,..rc.,... ,.,rr,.,.r..i ...r ,,rn,s
, .,.,.,r ,~ .,,i,h.,.,., p,
,ht,,
,.. .......-..
y" =, ,..,, 49," .,.. ...,,. h,.n
- ,r',,,,,I,,,.4 ,,I o., ,... ,.,..s d,,,r
0h.,, rt,.o. -. r,r u. Ir.,n,,n ,no
Wv. -. ,.,.....,,,,. D., .I.,..n yI..,,.,g
p,,. pr,,,r, y D.,,h,.,
.Sis ,.,,,.,...s,,,.,.. !; l.,u,.,. ,Iur.,,y
u,,,,ho,,,.,,,n. .,,,,r E,rr,.,,tf...
So. - o..r,..,,r,,,,,. t,,rrs ! Whit.
,,ar,,a.,.ir, ,,r,,,,.r ,,,,,r row 4rr,.r.
,..,, No. Mn, ,rt.-s,r,,,,,
- ,.,......,.,. ,y S..,,. lIrr,.,. =
uT,h .I,,..,..r. .,I p,,s,,, &. NJ,
,,.,i,o''.t, ,,..,'r
I,s,',,,..s 49,. r,,,.l,, \r,, phiIo-
A,i,h,,. o. I.r.. r.,sr It,.rru,I.
- VIM, N.,,,r,., ,,rn.,r ,,n-
,.r..- ,.. -, .,...l ..tfa.rf.ttt - the peuIp-
,,,,,. ..,i.r,,r .,,,,.,,l,rs, and II -
-. g. t,,.t,,,..,,, ,.,'.,,, ,,,,,,,,
,,'..,,,'- .,,I ,,.,,,,, ,,.,,l.rr ,.r
,,,,t.,,.,,
ia, ""''H "' ""'''"''''' ''""
''''
''' NV '"' '''''' w. '''"''' 49, -"
,"'. Wv"
-
,. ''',S =, ~. ,,,,
,r
t'"''' 90 d" '',
''' w
~ w ,',,,' ,..,.,..
49,, ,
Wv - y.,.,,,
,,-,... - .,,.......
,' ,tta.,,,.,
Jew. -,
~, ,"',, w. -, 80, ~. ,,
''""' ''''"D'''
w" '"."'' wv w. 70 ~ Wv.
~ ~, w., - ,.' ,.,,,.
=, -, -, ,,...,,..,' ,,.,.,
49,, a., ,,.Ir,o,,, h,L ,,,,h ,,,,.,.. -.
.ro,an,,,t,n W., ,,t,htr ,t.. ,,,,.,.,,,,. -,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-10

You read Tho Rsstlsss Ago" by John
r. McCutohson, IN tho Wheeling Nows.
Now MI. MoCutohson has wrttten an
equally striking cartoon serial entitled
IAN Heir At Large" It will be pub
ushed in the News beginning MONDAY
February l3. Don't mi3s this
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-10

Prank A Vnndorlp In one OF tho
most successful and best known imam
oiorS in America. He has examined
Europe at hrHt hand ana has reached
oonclu hons nB To what must DO done TO
prosperity. His viswa will DO
published in Tho IntolligenUor. begin
ming Monday, February II. ivory
American should road them.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-06
CROPS AND PROM
PROBLEMS JUST NOW pprs.
ING ON AGRlCuLTURIST7c2' y
Farmer on Low-Price1. Fe-ir.
Still to Be Had, Is ia ss~
Possible Position

The economic problems oor-
with the advantageous mars.--
farm crops and the fas1r.rr
movement Of those crops airs
upon agriculture most sevsr-rr E.
viii be solved, however ar5
that solution is being worked IN. /
IS simply good sense on tie fe~
part to make his efforts rawar5 Fl
ductiOn tell to the very mevir-rn ''
best carrying him through +ba rs,,'
Of depression and hard r.mss
placing him in the best Dos.+o.
take the greatest possible advsr,,-
OF the better times TO come. Wa
repeat that the cheapest farm ON.
whether from fields or from live s,osI
is almost invariably the largest ~
which can be obtained. Or In otbal
words, the greater the cron M
greater the net profit. To attain NJ
crops and to place himself in the NJ
vantageous position referred Ia abor,l
the farmer must study. and must ami
the results of his study to such n,dI
lens as soil fertility. its copseryatoI
and increase; soil moisture, its cml
mol; cultural methods, suitable AN!
productive varieties, etc, etc.
The question is how can Won bs,
accomplish and secure these tbipgI
Can they be done on high-priced landJ
by paying high rents, with the prIcs!
you get for your produce no grestgl
than may be had from that grvl
and raised on much cheaper landJ
whose production is fully as great N
that of the high-priced lands? III!
answer is unquesdonahly in favor \
the low-priced lands. when they an
selected because Of their soil fertllttI
and the other requirements necessarI
1t is not the purpose here to point OvI
merely that the lands Of Weste1
Canada would prove a splendid and
ready solution, but to emphasize ID
fact that in order to overcome Won!
present difficulty, to remove some d
the burden that you ARE Iabor,ng ul
der, you must secure some line 4
cheaper operation, whether it be I'd
moval to other parts in your orI
country whero such opportunity msI
offer, or take advantage Of that whl1
Western Canada affords.
For information regarding the5
advantages apply to any Canaiai
government northumberland
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-06

Sir Robert Homes forecast Of
return Of the gold sovereign to con
mon circulation may recall that ID
first regular gold piece Struck
England was-a penny This BEGAN
part of the currency in 1854 an
weighed about 40 grains, being tl
equivalent Of 20 Of the contemporar
silver pennies. Its prototype was q
benant, a gold piece belonging
Byzantium, which had been care-
for centuries. but the English penn
was a far better executed coin tha
It's original. 1t appeared but On,
in our coinage and only TWO or tire
examples have survived. No one
England will be sorry for the dsaI
pearance of the paper currency Of vs.
times.-Montrea Family Herald
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-06

Madison-The organization of Wis
consin automobile dealers into asso-
Citations for the purpose of fixing
prices paid for used cars through dis
semination of trade information was
held to be in restraint Of trade and
illegal under the state antitrust law
by Atty. Gen. Morgan in an opinion
to G. F. Clifford special investigator
Of his department
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-06

Madison-Public employment Of
fees are having difficulty in filling the
demand for skilled workers in q num-
Der of trades and for common labor
in some sections of the state, the in
dustrial commission reports. ATolders,
machinists and quarrymen are said to
be generally in demand. Unemployed
workmen are urged by the commits
sion to renew their applications at the
public employment offices.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-06

Madison Twenty-one accidents at
public railroad crossings during the
last three months We're reported by
the railroad commission Six deaths
and IA injuries resulted from the &C
cidents In 20 Of the cases, automo-
biles were involved, with four persons
killed and Is injured. Steam railroads
reported total of 81 accidents other
than at crossings, which resulted in
10 deaths and SO injuries. Seven
killed were trespassers.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-06

Madison-E. e Brossard, for five
years assistant attorney general Of
Wisconsin, was elected by the Su-
preme court as revisor of the statutes.
The salary is $4,000 a year. He sue
ceeds Charles II. Crownhart, who re.
signed short time ago to accept an
appointment TO the Supreme bench.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-06

Madison-In the IL counties in
which the open season for beaver and
otter prevailed this year, 1929 beaver
and 98 otter were trapped, according
to reports received by the conserva-
ton commission. The average value
Of beaver skins was $1S.49 and Of
otter S24.13, so that beaver trappers
are believed to have made $94,97815
and otter trappers $2,065 during the
season.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-06

Oshkosh-Edgar P. Sawyer. presi-
dent of tine Oshkosh Ca company.
has given to the city of Oshkosh. un-
condiionally, his palatial home with
the Idea that it shall be used by the
public as a social center. II is esti-
maoed the property has a value of
from 100000 to $250,O00.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-06

Madison-The cement 10 be used
in constructing the 400 miles Of con-
crete highway planned in the state
during the present year viii cost $780,,
600 less than the 1921 cost for an
equsI amount, the highway commits
sion points out in its quarterly report.
The report says that estimated con
sewatiyely the saving which resulted
from the buyers strike against ce-
ment companies to bring a reduction
in prices, amounted TO 100000. APP
proximately 100000 barrels of ce-
ment were contracted Tor at S1.40 a
barrel. The 1900 paTolmen who
maintain Wisconsin's trunk highway
system are practically al hired for
the season at a wage about 90 per
cent under 1921, or about $40 a
month. the commission announces.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-06

Sheboygan Two Of Sheboygan's
three National guard units received
ratings among the highest in the
state, following the annual federal in
spection, according to word received
from the adjutant general. Company
f. One Hundred Twenty-seventh in
fantry, was rated very good"
throughout, while Company A, One
Hundred Twenty-seventh engineer bat
TALON (mounted), the only unit of its
kind in the state, and in service but
nine months, received a similar rat
ing Capt. Eitel Meyer is in command
Of the first. and Capt. Emil Stielow
Of the engineers.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-06

Madison-Between 1900 and 1000
"road patrolmen" are going on the job
this month to keep Wisconsin's auto
highways in tip top condition. The
general decrease in prices and wages
extended TO the patrol work this
spring, and consequently the expense
OF this branch of road maintenance
has dropped approximately 20 per
cent, the state highway commission
says.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-06

feet will land troops TO keep cOmmuni-
cations open between Picking and the
sea.
MICHAEL COLLINS. head Of the
WI Irish Free State, recently accused
the Ulster government of failing to
live up to the peace agreement. This
Sir James Craig Indignantly denied in
words that lead observers TO believe
a direct break has come Sir James
said that, Notwithstanding the under
takings, armed incursions across the
Ulster border continued and the Dor
der Outrages have had deplorable eff
feet. He declared 4Sina FeiDers had
committed outrages against the prop
erty of Ulster Catholics to intimidate
those who were anxious to work in
harmony with the northern govern
.nent.
Fighting between the Free State
forces and the rebels" reached the
proportions Of a real battle on Thurs
day at Mullingar The regulars cap
tured the town Dali Eireann met in
Dublin and heard reports from the
provisional ministers, who severely
scored the element fighting the pro-
yisional government. De Valera was
there, but had little to say. His fol-
lowers, it was said, smiled and
chuckled at the arraignment Of the
rebels" who We're accused Of many
robberies train wrecks and other
crimes, The Irish Catholic bishops IS
sued a statement strongly indorsing
the treaty with England, and unequiy-
ocally condemning republican militar-
ism
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-06

Madison-The number of inmates
Of state and county charitable and
penal institutions has risen to l3lS4,
an increase Of 638 during the last
year, the state board of control re
ported. Those on parole number 81
1855, a reduction of AL from the num-
Der at this time last year. A total
Of 5.310 are in state charitable and
penal institutions, with all on pa
role, where there are 1874 inmates Of
county institutions. With 1,014 on pa
role. The number Of insane has in
creased 149 during the last year, to
S,476, while feeble minded number l.
1S9. There are now 1.247 in the penal
institutions, an increase from 1,020 a
year ago.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-06

Madison - Prohibition enforcement
ordinances are being enacted by a
number Of cities of the state as the
result OF an opinion of Atty. Gen.
Morgan, given some months ago, that
municipalities might lawfully enact
penal dry laws enforced by local Of
fcers. w. Stanley Smith, prohibition
commissioner, reports. BY passing
local enforcement laws, cities are able
to receive the fines imposed for their
own use. while all collections made
under the state law 80 to the state
school fund.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-06

Misunderstanding E. Cross Of St.
Isnac, Michigan, has been elected su-
perintendent of the grades and prin.
cipal OF the Darlington high school
or the coming year at a salary of
$4,000. This is the highest salary
ever paid for this position.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-06

NTARNED by Senator Watson that
W it would be futile to consider
the house soldiers bonus bin because
the President would certainly veto it
lie had just been talking with Mr..
Harding-the Republican members of
the senate finance committee last week
began consideration of a new bill
formulated Icy Senator McCumber.
Its outstanding feature is that it would
require an outlay next year estimated
at $100,000,000t as compared with
the Treasury departments estimate Of
S300000,000 required by the house bill.
Representatives of the American Lee
gion were consulted, but seemed to
prefer the house measure,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-06

Wash6urn-At a specla, meeting of
the Washburn Credit and Commercial
association it vas decided t. inaus.
urate series Of community sales
days, the :frst one to be held the lat
ter part Of May.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-06

Madison-Attorney General William
J. Morgan commenced a series OF ac-
lions against four retail lumber deal
ers Of Sheboygan, charging that they
have entered into a combination. to
restrain trade in violation of the Wis
consin antitrust law. 1t is charged
by the attorney general that these
concerns "conspired" to prevent and
restrain competition in the supply and
price of lumber and building material.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-06

Platteyille-The special summer SEES
sion at the Normal school at Platte
vile begins on June Il and extends
to July 81. Those attending can earn
additional credits for graduation from
normal or high school teachers GER
tificates, or obtain special courses in
agriculture, manual arts, rural schools,
lower and upper grades, and high
school. The 1921 summer session was
attended by more than 500 students.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-06

Madison-John D. Jones, jr, Racine,
was appointed a member of the state
fair advisory board by Gov. Blaine for
the term ending the first Monday in
February, 1926. This position carries
a per diem salary. Mr.. Jones is a
farmer residing near the city Of Ra-
cine, and, Gov Blaine said, has taken
a deep interest in problems affecting
agriculture.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-06

A y AFTERMATH Of the West vir-
1 ginia coal cid war of 1921, the
trial Of nine miners union officials and
members on charges of treason, has
opened in Charles Town. w Va. The
most prominent Of the defendants are
G. Frank Keeney, president, and Frank
Mooney, secretary of district II, For
ty-four others are accused of treason
and many others of murder and con-
spiracy. Some of these have not been
arrested and some have obtained
change Of venue. After motions to
quash the indictments had been denied
the court ruled for separate trials and
William Blizzard, known as general
Of the march against Logan" was Sc
lected as the first defendant.