davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-08-03
INMAN GRANTED Time
EXTENSION, CHEYENNE

CHEYENNE, wyo.. Aug. SC. r.
fnman, contractor for a $500 900 storm
and sanitary sewer system here, is
TO have six additional months in which
TO finish the contract. the time limit
OF which expired August /. The city
commissioners granted the continu.
nee because of rapid progress which
1nman has been making recently. OTTER
months of delay. and because his bond
was held to be good for extension over
the additional period.
, 1922-08-03
FRENCH URGE RHInELAND SEIZURE
Separation from Germany and Administration Supervision by
Allies Asked as Penalty for Failure of Teutons to Re-
deem Debts; Poincar re Presents Proposal

with its WI parliament md governmental d a separate financial regime supervised
by the allies is a part of the scheme of penalties preantedt to Premier Poncare as repre-
sentative fthe opinion ofthe French parliament and which he is known to have taken I'M
der consideration.
, 1922-08-03

For Constable@Rchard McDermott
Cd.
Superintendent o Schools, Natrcna
county-May Hamilton.
For State Senator-Hary n. Free
Rl. ]. e. Frisby R) and ]. j. Grblin
p.
Fcr Representative :, the Lesisia.
d r tffve TO be elec.cdl-Rerublican
candidates r Marvin Bishop Jr., II.
B. Durham. Erwin A. Froyd of d j,
Creek, James c.. Nelson. c. w. Mar /.
NJ. C. Price, John c. zolno.ki aid
George W. K. Posvar. The Dem |,
cratic candidates are George E.. Boy.
Pies of Mills. Pete s Coll, Joseph II
Jeffrey. Carl r. weymouth and .Maur
Ice o wick.
, For Judge sixth Judicial District
Non-Partisan ballot &C. o. Brown
OF Douglas. Bryan. s. Cromer Of Rfv.
erton. John NJ. Hench Of Casper and
Joel r. LongenecScr Of Lander.
For representative In Consress-C.
E. Winter of Casper and NJ. s. Rev.
nolds of Kemmerer.
In addition to the above candidates
the ballot will contain thu Il
candidates for state office ana pre-.
(cinct committeeman from every pre-
cinct In Natrona county. The Repub-
)icans hsc. nominated a completes set
of committeeman from all the pre-
cincts Of the county. and In some
places opposition for the honor ap.
pears. In the Elk street precinct vii
7fam r. Mcmillan and Lincoln F. KEEL.
1ey r opposed for the place; In the
Kenwood precinct Oscar F. Boyer and
CONTINUED on Page Four
, 1922-08-03

COUNTY Offices, and the oounty clerks
records show that there are exactly
ia names to be printed on the ballot,
which Is easily the long distance rec
ord for Natrona county. II not the
stare Of Wyoming.
Practically every office has two or
moro candidates for the honors. the
race for sheriff having the longest
INST Of entrants by large odds. theru
being ''unlucky thirteen candidates
for this office. eight running under the
Republican banner and five contest,
ing for the honor as Democrats.
Five OF caspers leading legal light.
want the office of county and prosecu
ting attorney. there are -four candi
dates for county clerk, four. candi
dates for clerk Of court, and three
want to be county treasurer. As US
ual. Casper's two u~ndortakers are run.
ming for coroner, Lew Gay an a Demo.
crst and Todd Bowman on the Repub.
iican ticket, thus making a 1--we issue
out of a dead one.
For justice Of the peace three can
didates have come to the front and
offered to serve the dear people in this
capacity, and the voter will have a
varied choice when Judge Tubbs.
Henry Brennan and John Saimond
loom up on the vaiiot.
The complete county t!cekt is as
follows:
County Commissioner = Four-year
term. Charles A. Cullen R) and @. T.
Morgan Cd. Two yea term. Earl c.
Boyle Or. and Jack e. Scott. D).
For Sheriff-Robert J. Veitch R),
All. B. Potts. R). j. A. sheffner R),
e. w. Elder Rh C. L. Martin R), J..
L. Marquis R), @. 8. Massie tR). e.
NJ. Elhthorpe Rl. and William H.
Campbell Dl, James E. Lynch tD) C.
P. Arbogast Cd. T. S. steed tD). and
Perry A. Morris Dl.
For County Surveyor-Herbe l..
Kennedy R and Albert Park CD.
For Clerk Of. Court-Addie, Kensing-
er Or. Fred z. Place R). Hazel Con-
well Rl and J.. 3. Leonard 3D.
For County Attorney William
Cobb CRY and NJ. F. Ryan R). and NJ.
Purcell Cd and Embree H. Foster
For County Treasurer = Agnes NJ.
Clare R), Claire NJ. Gnlam R) and
On n. wooten D9.
For County Assessor-Lyie z. Jay
Roy p. johnson CR) and Elmer A.
D).
For Coroner-Lew N. Gay 3D. and
Todd w. Bowman O9.
For County Clerk--Alma F. Hawiey|
eR), Frank L. Riley Or. Royce Waf-
ner R) and IRA W. Naylor CD.
For Justice Of the Peace w. E.
CRY. Henry F. Brennan R). and
John D. Selmond Dl.
, 1922-08-03
STRIKERS LOOK
To WASHINGTON
FOR NEXT MOVE
IN SETTLEMENT
Violence Is Reported IN
Six Cities as Plans for
the Strike End Breaks
Down Again on Rights

CHICAGO. Aug. s.-By
The Associated Press.)-
There was a lull today in
peace maneuvers in the rail-
road strike, rail men were
reticient and there was no
forecast OF where the next neacs e.
fort would originate
strike leaders turned their ateen-
ION toward Washington. where Pres.
ioen, had a telegram. sent
by the shipment accepting hi, mac.
proposals upon condition the unionis
interpretation OF the settlement str.
gesttons Be recognized. R,iIro,S ~.
ecuttves also were awaiting ncz~-
from h capital. after their accent.
ance OF all the residents
excepting that regarding restoration
OF seniority tights TO strikers.
Railroad men noted the invitation
OF the Southern Railway to striking
shopmen to negotiate for q settlemen
based on President Harding's plan.
but made no comment.
At Dallas. Texas, the rcras dfvI.
ion headquarters OF In. Missouri.
Kansas and Texas unisr
men now on strike would be EMPLOYED
only as new men.
Violence was reported In SIX cities
IN as many states during the night.
Carl Spradiey was killed during an
exchange OF shots At Van Buren,. Ark.
etwee suard in the Missouri Pa.
efhc shops and men said TO be strik.
ers. The e mans brother. VIII
Spradley. was wounded but will re
cover, physicians say.
At Jackson, Mich, several were
slightly injured when moro than q
thousand strikers and sympathizers.
including many women and children.
attacked non-upion workers leaving
the shops of the Michigan Central
railroad.
Eighty strike sympsthizers attach.
ed more than 90 workers in the Chi.
cago Great Western shops at p.s
Moinee. Iowa. One man was severelv
injured and q dozen OF the worker.
wer missing when police stopped the
fighting.
Three special guards Of the South
ern Pacific at East Bawerstieid, Cal.
were fired on.
In lincoln. Neh, more than a hun.
dred mon, women end boys. said to b.
strikers and sympsthizers, attacke
the home Of a Burlington route ear
foreman with bricks and stones. A
demonstration before the home OF an
other worker was broken up. -Four
non-union employees Of the Missouri.
Kansas and Texas were beaten AZ
Upton. Tezss by Is men said 70 Be
strikers.
A strike sympathizer 1t Springfield.
H., was sentenced to 10 days in fail
for violating a federal injunction BY
tearing one Of the printed Injunction
notices from a telegraph pole.
The Chicago, Milwaukee and Ct.
Paul was granted a temporary re-
straining order forbidding interfer.
ence with operations In Helena, Mont.
, 1922-08-03
OIL And GAS
PRICE PROBE
IS SCHEDULED

WASHINGTON. Aug. s.-Arranse-
ments we're made today by Acting
chairman McNary OF the senate man
ufacturers' committee, to begin hear
ings next Monday in the gasoline and
oil price Investigation ordered recently
by the senate After hearing a few
oil producers, further hearings prob
ably will be deferred pending receipt
Of questionnaires sent by the com
mittee to producers and retiners.
, 1922-08-03
FOR EARLY TARIFF VOTE
UPSET BY SENATOR LENROOT

WASHINGTON, Aug. s.-P1ans
of Republican and Democratic lead.
ers far a final vote On the tariff bill
this month were upset. at least tenn
porarily today by Senator Lenroot.
Republican wisconsin
, 1922-08-03

Senator Lenroot said he was I'M.
willing to consent to a unanimous
agreement under which it would be
possible fof highly important
changes in the bill affecting the very
policy Of the national government
20 b. yptsdaupnn Etthaut- dshata
, 1922-08-03

@2o1A -
which has the contract for furnishing
the material.
The exact location Of the tanks haa
not yet been determined but they viii
be placed within the Reserve. sup
possibly at a central point. All necss-
sary material has beer ordered and
should soon start arriving here. It
Is expected that the first receptacle
will be completed by the middle OF
September. but the entire undertaking.
may not Be completed until far into
the winter.
With the completion OF his huge
storage project the crude storage ca
pacity Of this corporation will be ex-
ceeded in the mountain states only BY
the Midwest Refining company which
has a total Of a,5io.ooo barrels accord
- Continued an faga SowJ
, 1922-08-03

CHICAGO. Aug. 3.-rour Repubii
car and q Democratic onEresama
apparently. had failed of denomination
In Tuesdays primary in Missouri
oklahoma and Kansas, according &c
reports received here today.
The question OF prosressiveism o.
conservatism did not enter these con
tests except IN the Third Kansas dis,
trict where Representative Campbell
was defeated.
In only one district. according to
these returns, the Eighth Missouri,
was a woman candidate leading. be
sides Miss Alice Robertson, of the
Second Oklahoma district. who was re.
nominated. Mrs. St. Clair Moss Of
Christian college. Columbia Mo. had
the advantage over two men Open.
ents for the Dsmocrztic nomination.
In its national aspect. tho dsfeat Of
Phil Campbell. member for 20 years
from tho Third Kansas district, and
chairman of the powerful house rules
committee. probably caused the yroat
est sensation. That w. w. sproul, Of
Sedan. who carried the support of Ia.
Dor. would be returned the victor. had
been regarded sin Kansas as probable
but was entirely unexpected outside
the state. a
Another picturesque figure. Manuel
Herrtck. from the Eighth Oklahoma
district. also Will pass from congress
as the result of the Tuesday voting.
The second Oklahoma
20 fan by the wayside was t. A.
Chandler OF the First district. Their
failure to achieve denomination was
regarded as due to local conditions.
, 1922-08-03
OPERA SINGERS TO AID
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE OF
LEGION WITH PROGRAM

Musical features in which pro-
fessional entertainers from the
Brandon opera company. tho Co.
fumbta theater and the Arkeon will
participate. have been scheduled
for Saturday noon and night by the
committees in charge of the mem.
bership drive conducted by the
, 1922-08-03
american Policy Unchanged by Balfour
, Note Suggesting Cancellation;
British Clarity Proposal

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-Great Britain's note to her
debtor nations suggesting cancellation of the whole inter-
allied indebtedness will cause no change in the policy of the
United States towards its foreign loans, itswas stated officially
today at the treasury.
Secretary Mellon was represented as taking the position
, 1922-08-03

SI.LOUS, Aug. 3@CBy The Associated ess) With only 2s precincts vet 10 be
nee.o ron, mee cad Of Senator am A Reed over Breckenridge Long for the democratic
@nnauon rr Unned Estates senator has been tut to 6S13 vds
Long, 1s063 - A"
, 1922-08-03
PRIMARY BALLOT IN NATR0NA
TO BE LONGEST IN HISTORY OF
ELECTIONS here. FILINGS SHOW

The longest primary ballot in the history of Natrona coun-
ty will greet the voter when he enters the voting booth to
express his choice for party candidates at the primary cleo
ton to. be held on August %.
Yesterday was the final day in which the politics lly am
bilious had to file their Nominating petitions for the various
, 1922-08-03

that the American debt commission
must continue negotiations for fund
ing the obligations owed this country
without regard to the disposition evi.
denced by Great Britain to- wipe out
, 1922-08-03

II further states that h actions.
which the French government intends
to take in August 5, cannot have a
legal basis.
, 1922-08-03
NAM MOTH LET'S
CONTRACTS FOR
SCORE or TANKS

In preparation for the enormous amount Of crude which is
expected to result from its operations in the Teapot dome, the
Mammoth Oil company has let a contract for the erection of
twenty 80, %0OO-barrel steel tanks in the field for the purpose
of storing oil before turning into the pipeline for Transports
ton to the eastern markets.
, 1922-08-03
WET CANDIDATE IN
ST.. LOUIS DEFEATED.

81. Aug re
turns today Of the state PRIMARY
showed that r. r. Brewster. of Kan
sas City indorses nv tn. regular or
~gan.zation had increased MS lead
over winiGm-sacks. Of St. Louis, who
ran on a wet" platform. to neariy
II. 900 for the Republican senatorial
nomination The nomination of Brew
ster seemed assured u most OF the re
naming precincts to be heard from
are infthe rural districts in which he
has polied many moro votes than
Sacks.
with 2.7s1 of the s.s4s precincts in
the state tabulatad. the vote was:
Brewster 74.o5a; Sacks e3.s3s.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, Aug. D.
tBy The Associated Press).-R. H
Wilson. state superintendent OF public
instruction and J.-C. walton's strong
est opponent in the Democratic con-
tsst for the nomination for governor
today conceded Walton's victory.
Thomas H. Owen. who formed the
third angle IN the three~cornered race,
admitted defeat yesterday.
PITTSBURG. Kan, Aug. 3.-The
defeat of Phil Campbell chairman of
the rules committee In the house Of
Representatives. for denomination on
TIE Republican ticket for representa-
tive from the Third Kansas district,
in Tuesdays primary election. was
today by men familiar Nth the
local political situation. to haze been
due to the votes Of the labor element.
We had been known here for some time
that labor leaF were lining Up their
men for 'roul of Sedan, who
won the n.
Campb served in the house
for 20 yea his defeat was proba.
bly, not a. great a surprise here in his
home al IL was elsewhere.
, 1922-08-03

internaional wartime indebtednese,
Moreover. Mr., Mellon was under
stood to feel that inasmuch as Great
Britain has officially acknowledged
her dehtsftos ths-Unfted statesy andsin
, 1922-08-03

These tanks which will have a col
bined capacity OF 1900, 900 barrels. will
OF all steel construction including
the roofs and will be erected by the
, 1922-08-03
NEW SHOPNfEN
DEMAND RIGHTS,

CHICAGO. Aus, 3-Ten thousand
shopmen on the Santa Fe, who have
formed an association OF new en-.
Continued on Page Four.)
, 1922-08-03
Ting BREAKS OUT AS RAIL STRIKE MARKS TIM
REED LOSING GROUND
In PRIMARY CONTEST

Big Lead PHed Up by Missouri Scion in Early Count Being Re
duced on BeLoted Returns; Several congressman Ont
for denominations Are Defeated
, 1922-08-03
Weather Forecast

Partly cloudy tonight and
probably Friday; not much
change in temperature.
, 1922-08-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE

DAheI1ce FicfSos fuifu pou anu
sNalters; Pflletts and Woodan.
, 1922-08-03

Battarfe~Mays, Hoyt and Scfal
-Uhle. Mails, ard ONdI.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-09
TROY GROVE

The Community club meets on nj.
day evening, March 10. A fine pro
gram has been prepared.
Charles Zorn and family moved to
Morris on Wednesday Of last week.
Peter Kratz has moved onto the
place vacated by Mr. Zorn.
Mrs Charles Str0ut was hostess 20
the live hundred club last Thursday
afternoon.
Mr. Myers, our local barber. aal
family spent last week with relatives
in Utica.
Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Drummer. Mr..
and Mrs Bert Crane, Mrs w. r. Nc
lntyre, Mrs. Otto Zorn, Misses Alice
Hess, Emma Schempp. Esther DER
wechter and Viola Pottinger and Leo
II. Serbia attended the meeting Of the
White Shrine in Mendoza last Thurs.
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Short returned
Saturday from Aurora, where Mrs.
Short has been i'll for the past tw1
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Schwartz have
moved into Mrs. Tweed's house in the
west part Of town.
Mrs. Jacobson of Lee was the
guest last week OF her parents Mr..
and Mrs. George Beals.
Mr., and Mrs. Clyde Kidd spent Sun.
day in Utica.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Foster of OF
taWa and Mrs. F. L. Donaldson Of Au.
rora were guests of relatives on Sun
day afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ferguson spent
Saturday in La Sale.
Miss Gertrude Hahn was home from
Peru over Sunday.
Ralph Hess and Frank Miller at
tended a party in Ottawa last Friday
evening.
Mrs. Jane Edwards is i'll and is
under the care of trained nurse.
Peter Hochsteatter and brother Ben
jamin returned Tuesday from Indiana
where they attended the funeral of
nephew.
Mr. and Mrs James Briggs and chill
dren Of Mendoza spent Sunday with
relatives
John Greenshields of Joliet was in
town the first of the week.
Miss Alice Hess and Mrs. Otto Zor1
entertained a number of ladies at the
home of the latter on Wednesday of
last week. The afternoon was spent
in making dress forms. Lunch was
served.
Mrs. w. R. Mcintyre was called TO !
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-09

my IoCl then ] had
yD,iils and fever and
Uch pains ia my
. 'Eht side and 0 hard
lump ,hcrc. | could
not turn myself in
bed and could not
sleep. was this way
Ior over twonlonths,
thing
any one told me, un-
Ulmy sister brought
mC a bottle of Lydia
u. pinkham's Nege-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-09

"No stoppaec Of work on public
utilities IS the slogan suggested in
a bulletin received by local club wom-
en- from the General Federation OF
Womans clubs. which asks the co.
operation o. the women in stimu'a.-
ing public opinion aaaiust industrial
warfare in the country
The bulletin recalls the serious tie
up OF the railroads. which was mar
rowly aye.tc1 last October ard then
only through the influence OF public
opinion. Previous 20 that strikes
wera tilrea tened la thn coal mines.
Again. today the li4uafriaI situation
on the railroad and tn the coal miue
seems tr be .criuoal
That the women, Who do not want.
20 see these strikes. can do some.
thing to stimulate public opinion.
which may become powerful enough
tV compel settlement o. diGdIt,o+ q.
ibis .sort Nilhoa, rosorllug o. strike
and general stoDna~a Of transp0rtg-
ton and mining is suggested in the
IbuHtiin
It is their r1rt to ask that t1g1o 81
no stoppago OF work even though mat.
'ters OF clulrat srsy- A. acute s1lA a.-
pear anhkay iaswail to BIO -Fst set
Element.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-09
Sale
AT NOVELTY FEED BARN. OTTAWA, ILL.
SATURDAY, MARCH II, 1922
At Z O'CLOCK SHARP

FIFTY HEAD OF Ho7sEsThee horses from old
and strict of Al
of milk fresh
yearIngs ar year 0 hai alive
THlETYFVE of
FARMING TOOLS consisting bugees. po~s
planters
mobiles househod
10
P s Anyone wishing to sell anything early
guarantee
an< allowed Don forget the time and going
best to sell
needs for the everybody. Nothing
and all things list served
TERMS OF SALE All amount
credit months given notes with security
II paid when If of
discount for cash property moved until settled
DR.. }. Fl. FOWLIE, Manager.
DAN FITZGERALD Auctioneer.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-09

g A.E!H--!.14- " inter
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-12
THEY SHOWED
DIXIE SOMETHING

There Is nothing that Dixie" Cor
man v. L%everette could not have il
he should ask for 1t in his old sur
roundings in Gary today.
Yesterday more than n thou
sand Gary and Lake county baseball
fans sv elled the huge crowd at the
White Sox park in Chicago to see
IL Dixie" could trim Boston, and
he did 1t with all the frills attach
ed to a veteran
After It had taken Dixie" thir-
tee innings to show the home folk
stuff In his right arm and things
were looking doubtful for the Sox.
1t was "Dixie's' bat with two on
base. He wound up the game by
Dumping out a hit to the left field
fence. driving in the winning run
and set down the Red o TO.
Lake county's contingent went
fairly wild. LeapinE to the field
they swarmed about the Gary boy
and carried him on their shoulder,
Pop" Gleason, who has had conf
dence in Dixie since the training
season, wore a big grin and gave
his hand a hearty shake, 1t Is sell
dom that Gleason shows any such
enthusiasm towards his players and
there is no question but that Cor
man has won a home.
Leverette played a crack of q
game in every department OF the
thirteen innings. He not only show
ed the fans that he can pitch, but
field and bat a ball as well. The
fans gave him a handsome gold
watch and z travelling bag.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-12
SPORTING NEWS
THOUSANDS SEE AUTO
RACES AT RObY OVAL

after the others were at the tape.
but the trouble which developed on
the way TO the Speedway stuck with
him and his showing was not up to
expectations The winners were
Waters of Hammond, first; Bad
dell of Hammond, second: Freeman
Of Hobart. third. The time was IL
minutes IS second
A ten-mile match race between
the two first placers of the preced-
ing races was the next thriller.
Nichols and Waters were the en-
trants. but Waters developed trou-
BILE before the race was half over
and Nichols had a walkaway. AT
tina he made better time than in
the first race. The time was 10
minutes 80 seconds
The battle royal came last. but
before II could be pulled an ellmi-
nation bout was staged between
Winniston and Lorara to see which
should enter as third representative
of the Ford class Wtnniston won.
The three high men OF the two
opening races took places one-sixth
of a mile apart for tho battle royal
The rule Is that as a car is passed
by another It must drop out. Nichols
failed to get away. but after that
the field dwindled slowly. 1t finally
became a nght between Winston
and Baddell, They were OF opposite
sides Of the track when the third
man was eliminated and they held
those positions for several miles.
Then Winston began cutting down
the space and finally nosed past his
opponent on the homo stretch. They
had gone practically IS laps in Is
minutes As seconds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-12

Plenty OF drivers and plenty of
speed featured the 1922 revival OF
automobile racing al the Roby
Speedway Sunday afternoon.
the while. so the crowd went away
satisfied.
The turnout was between 5000
and 1000. It was smaller than had
been hoped for but II was large con-
sidering the fact that the race meet
was arranged on short notice and
there was little time in which TO
spread the word.
The Speedway Association learn
ed from yesterdays crowd that 1t is
not motorists alone who attend
cars in the parking lines, but there
were hundreds of persons who came
by street ear and other convey
ance- The erandstand was filled
and IL was evident tina plans to
double It's capacity must be carried
out at once. When completed tho
stand alone will accommodate a
crowd of 5000.
There were four main events with
a little two-car elimination squirt
thrown in for good
Ftrst came the ten-miIc Ford race.
There were six entries IN this The
cars came from Hammond. Chicago.
Gary, Indiana Harbor and Hobart.
The winners were: Nichols of Chi
cago, arst; Newman of Hobart, sec
ond; Lorara of Gary. third. The
time was 10. minutes 81 seconds.
Next came the ten-mile heavy car
race. In II were nine entries. Bozo
decided to get in with his Hudson