davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Magistrate Gluckman has issued
marriage licenses as follows:
Harry l.. Poore. Clayton. to Vio-
let d. Bryson. 4O4 Poplar street.
Robert S. Lumm TO Marie L..
Enous, both of els Tatnall street.
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
RAIL Peace
Hope FADES
Workers Will Not Go Back
Unless Seniority Is Guar
anteed Them
FIGHT TO FINISH
NOW SEEMS CERTAIN

Continued From First Page.)
service results. Airplanes will carry
the mails.
RICHMOND. Va, July 20. Omitted
Press. )-Several hundred Chesa-
peake and Ohio clerks walked out
here at ten o'clock this morning.
Hundreds of striking shopmen greet
ed them and all marched together
to the city auditorium where a joint
mass meeting will be held. The
company employees 500 men in the
local offices.
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
REFER THIS CASE.

Pending investigation. the case
of Carlisle Walters, charged with
non-support. was referred for inves-
tlgation by Judge Hastings, in
Municipal Court. this morning, and
was continued until July %.
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
ABLE TO NAVIGATE.

Although they insisted that they
were able to navigate" Paul Mark
and John Martin were fined SO and
costs by Judge Hastings in Munic-
ipal Court this morning Officer
Swithin c. Walker, who arrested
the pair. classified them as "drunks."
Evening journal., 1922-07-20

over Michigan coal mines by state
government are going forward rap
idly here today.
Just what steps viii be taken by
the state as operator Of mines has
not been definitely decided. 1t is be-
lieved. however. that Governor
Groesbeck. who returned to Lansing
early today; will order Col. Roy C.
Vandercook. commissioners of pub
lie safety. to furnish sufficient State
police to protect the mines.
Should the state open the mines,
union men will be asked to return to
work at the old scale pending a ma
uonal agreement.
1t was intimated that should the
union men fail to respond TO the
States call. the mines will be op-
Grated with the best obtainable help.
WASHINGTON. Pa. July 20
(United Press) Guards surrounded
two mines of the Pittsburgh Coal
Company and mounted state poLce
were held in readiness today as pre-
parations were made to resume
operations under the plan OF Presi-
dent Harding.
The mines Montour No. 4 and the
mine are TO be operated
under the open shop policy an
by the Pittsburgh
coal Producers Association. The
Coal Company is the
argest single commercial coal COM
oany in the district.
Oficials of the United Mine work |
,rs of America who are on the |
ground. said that attempts 10 start |
operations would be futile. They |
aid that no strikers would return /
o work and that every pump ana
,ngine man would be called OF the
OBJ thus causing great damage 10
he properties if an attempt Is maze
o use strikebreakers.
The mine situation in Washington
county was regarded as extremely
rave today.
The sheriff's office was being Kept
,usy disposing OF rumors that armed
narchers were in progress on few
# the mines that are already in op-
ration.
Telephone reports from farmers
,etween Washington and the West
-irginia border declared bodies OF
nen were seen assembling in the
woods prepared to march but when
he sheriff and his men arrived the
miners had left the scene.
Evening journal., 1922-07-20


LANSING. Mich. July 20.-(Uni-
ted Press) The State is ready TO
open and operate the Michigan BIZ
luminous Mines" Gov. Alex. j.
Groesbeck wired President Harding
today.
The Governor announced that
Fedral cooperation was all he need
ed to start the production OF coal
at the rate of 100 cars daily from
the mines in and arouns Saginaw.
He left at an early hour today
following an all-night conference
with the district union chiefs and
operators.
Groesbeck said, following the con-
ference that the union chiefs were
ready TO start the men back TO work
in the mines but was held up by
his superior's refusal.
John L. Lewis president OF the
United Mine Works OF America, told
the district chiefs in a message early
today that it would be impossible TO
negotiate anything but national
agreement.
Gov. Groesbeck informed the
chiefs that an appeal would be
made to their men to return TO work
when the State reopened the mines.
In event of a refusal State police
will take charge of the mines.
PITTSBURG, July 20 Omitted
Press)-Plans for reopening mines
in Western Pennsylvania under the
open shop policy were jealously
guarded today by officials of the
Pittsburgh coal producers associa-
tlon which yesterday accepted Pres
ident Harding's invitation to operate
under protection of troops.
These mines, at least some OF
them-are going to operate" r. W.
Gardiner, commissioner OF the oper-
ators association told the United
Press.
But how and when and where
I'm not going to say. would be
foolish to give out any OF our plans"
Gardiner said there would be
nothing doing" however, unless the
Every fullest" protection was given
the workers and the mine properties.
Were ready" Gardiner said.
land it's up to the President and the
governor to keep the home fires
burning"
INDIANAPOLIS. July 90 Omitted
Press state operation Of limited
number Of coal mines and railroads
in the present Industrial crisis was
under consideration OF Gov. McCray
today
Such drastic action would result
in some sections being placed under
martial law. according TO a close
adviser of the governor.
Evening journal., 1922-07-20

SAGINAW, Mich. July 20. Omitted
Prens) Preparations for taking
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
MORE WORDS ON
GARDENS Homes
CContinued From First Page. J

CONTINUED From First Page.)
deeds matter. am enclosing you
herewith a letter written by A. NJ.
Greenfield of Philadelphia, to Mr..
Sidney Henry. Director of Sales OF
the United States Shipping Board
here, which will no doubt prove of
interest to you.
yours very truly,
Coleman dupont"
Evening journal., 1922-07-20

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But
, 1922-11-02
GREAT ROAD DEVELOPMENT
IN WYOMING DURING : YEARS.
Federal Aid on Highways Has Helped
Much in Advancing fhe States
Highway System.

The last seven years have been n pc
riod of great road development in the
state of Wyoming. according to figures
collected by the Bureau of Public
Roads of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. From 1914 to
1921 the total road mileage increased
from 14.79T to 46.52S miles. This is in
states. which have made great progress
in road improvement. but without any
appreciable change in total mileage.
During the seven-year period the
mileage Of improved roads has increas-
ed from 1.72+ miles to 6,S67 miles.
The mileage of road is classified as fol-
lows: Miles.
Unimproved 3o.373
Graded and drained - 6,T15
Gravel. ebert. shale - 413
Hard surfaced %
In the state there is IA total of 613
highway bridges.
An analysis of the figures collected
by the bureau shows that there is one-
half mile of road per quare mile of
area that the annual road revenue is
$55.32 per square mile, $116.2j per
mile of road, and $27.S2 per capita.
In 1921 the total road revenue. in
Guiding Federal-aid funds, amounted
to approximately $5,40S, 900, and ex-
penditures $4,725,O 900. During the year
1,6T3 miles of improved road were
completed in the state and consider
, 1922-11-02
THE BLANTON LETTER.

The letter from Thomas L. Blanton,
n representative in Congress from the
state of Texas, copies of which have
been mailed broadcast to voters over
h state, needs but one comment. Mr..
BlantOn was the member of the House
who had printed in the Congressional
record the vilest, the most foul and OBJ
article that was ever put into
cold type. 1t was accordingly Mr.. Mon
dell's duty, as floor leader, to move
for the expulsion of Mr.. Blanton from
thai body. The House, because of the
Lone Star state, decided against ex-
pulsion and instead administered the
strongest rebuke and censure ever ut
tered on the floor of Congress.
This letter is Mr.. Blanton's method
of wreaking his vengeance on Floor
Leader Mondell. 1t would not be
worth noticing, except that there may
he some who do not know who Mr..
Blanton is and what he did. His
charges against Mr.. Mondell are so alb
surb-the same things could be said of
every member of the house-that they
answer themselves. but when it is
known who their author is and what
his motive was. then the despicableness
al the whole affair is doubly apparent.
The statements in the letter are so
absurd that the democratic campaign
managers. although welcoming any
, 1922-11-02

yer business men Il few days ago,
George Il. Lewis, executive manager
of the Rocky Mountain Committee on
Public Utility information, made the
above observations, adding:
you'd better take the money you
put into those sporadic, once-a-year adj
vertising spurts and salt it away. You
are going to need it. For the modern
business that fails to take account of
systematic and continuous newspaper
advertising is ignoring one of the fun
damentals of success.
Setting aside Il fund for advertising
is just as important a part of the mod
ern-day business as setting aside funds
with which to purchase goods, pay
rent, hire clerks or otherwise maintain
the establishment.
Even the enterprise which has no
competition can build the volume of its
business and income and increase Gus
tomer-interest and confidence by news
paper advertising. The public service
industry which, under present state
regulation. has 40 competition, has
demonstrated the truth of this asser-
tiOn, for, mainly thru newspaper adj
vertising, it is winning customer con-
fidence and friends by the thousands"
, 1922-11-02
advertising Campaign" Declared
Futile as Campaign of Eating

AN eating campaign of II few days
or weeks duration. followed by a ia
mine Of several months or a year.
would be fatal to the chap who under
took it. He either would die of indi-
gestion or starve while waiting for the
next campaign. Life could not he sus-
tanned under such an Illogical system.
Yet there are men who believe they
can sustain the life of their business
with advertising campaigns.
Speaking before a gathering of Den
, 1922-11-02
Republican
State and County Ticket.

For United States Senator
FRANK w. MONDELL
For Representative in Congress-
CHARLES f. WINTER
For Governor
JOHN w HAY
For Secretary of State
FRANK Il. LUCAS
For State Auditor
VINCENT CARTER
For State Treasurer
JOHN NJ. SNYDER
For Superintendent of Public In
struction-
KATHERINE A. MORTON
For State Senator
w. w. DALEY
For Members of House of Represen-
tatives-
II. II. ALCORN
II. II. BUTLER
i. II. HEALEY
For County Clerk
LELAND a. SMILEY
For County Commissioner (4-Year
Tem)-
W. A. MCKAY
For County Commissioner (2-Year
Term)-
ANDY NELSON
For County Surveyor
j. w. WISDA
For Sh riff
@. C.. CAMPBELL q.
For County Treasurer
LAURA c. HEATH
For Assessor
WILL f. DALEY
For Coroner
c. w. JEFFREY
For Road Supervisor District
Nc. u
JOHN NELSON
For Road Supervisor District
No. 2)-
JOHN CHEESBROUGH
, 1922-11-02

a report is current this afternoon
that Lewis Chaplin, old-time resident
of Saratoga and Civil War veteran,
who has been an inmate of a Federal
hospital mt Washington for several
months past had passed away. No de-
tails were available up to the time of
going to press.
, 1922-11-02

The second number OF tile Lyceum
course-Thc Lundgren Entertainer
will occur at the Rex Theater next
Monday night, November 9th. Tickets
are on sale nj Miss Cahil's store and
ut The Ross Pharmacy. Season tickets
for the four remaining numbers,
adults. $500. children 800.
, 1922-11-02

The Calico Ball given by the local
Rebekah lodge Monday evening proved
to be II Of the most enjoyable dances
given here in c years. A good
per were wen patronized.
, 1922-11-02
Dental Notice.

l am leaving Saratoga for the win
ter on November 10. All parties desir-
ing my services will kindly make an
early appointment.-Dr. w. J.. Scoggin,
Dentist. 11-2-2t
, 1922-11-02
f. G. DAY, CLOTHING,
Laramie. Wyoming.

There's n easy and inexpensive
way TO get rid of that surplus property
your buyer through u want-ad.
, 1922-11-02

Western Slope Jonathans, the best
eating apples. per box, 81. 75.@The
Paulson Well Store.
, 1922-11-02

Exhibit work from the grades Of the
Saratoga school sent to the State Fair
was awarded three first and four
second prizes. We expect to bring
back more blue ribbons mex year.
, 1922-11-02
NOTICE.

Absolutely no fishing. hunting or
trcspassing ON my ranch down the
river. John a. McFarlane.
, 1922-11-02

Anything you wish to buy or sell?
Try the classified column.
, 1922-11-02

New curtains for the primary build
ing and the high school assembly room
add much 10 he attractiveness Of these
rooms.
, 1922-11-02

Rev. Harold Johns. Vicar.
Sundays
Church School --10 100 a. m.
Service and Sermon Ill 100 II. III.
Thursdays
, 1922-11-02

; Sunday School 10 100 a. m. +
; Public Worship IL 100 n. m. 7
Evening Service 1880 "A. m. =
; The public cordially invited to =
: attend all services. .
: John A. Campbell. Pastor. =
, 1922-11-02
SCHOOL NOTES.

Mr.. Lewis c. Tidball. secretary of
the State Board of Education has
agreed to come to the Platte Valley
and make an educational survey of
conditions. in connection with the pro
posed consolidation of the districts in
forming IL high school district. Off
cials of the several districts have been
urged TO write to Mr.. Tidball at once,
requesting him to make uch n survey.
The purpose of this survey would be
to gather data and present same to
the people of the valley. concerning
probable costs. available funds, best
methods of procedure. advantages and
disadvantages of consolidation. etc. 1t
is hoped that all the districts concern
ed will write MI. Tidball. rs it would
be to the advantage of all concerned
to have the aid of the state depart
ment III deciding the question.
Mrs. Margaret Scoville has been
quite seriously i'll for the past few
days. Mrs. DucriG has taken her
WORK during her illness.
Report cards for the past six weeks
work were given out last week. Low
marks should be the immediate con-
Germ of parents. They are often ac-
counted for by lack of preparation. A
minimum of an hour and "A half n day
in preparation Of lessons out of school
should be given by high school stu
dents, to do satisfactory work. An
other cause Of low grades is Irregular
ity of Attendance. Parents cannot PIX
pect teachers to get good result if the
students are not present. Cooperation
of parents with teachers, by insisting
upon home study and regular atten-
dance. is TO the advantage of all.
Children Of tile seventh and eighth
grades should he required to give a
minimum Of ~ minutes n day out of
school hours to study.
, 1922-11-02

Mrs. Margaret ScoviIle has been
quite seriously i'll for the past few
days. Mrs. Duerig has taken her
work during her illness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-18
KEYPORT

Mrs. Albert NJ. Haigh entertain
ed the luncheon club at her home on
Thursday evening.
On Tuesday night the World Wide
Guild of the First Baptist church
will hold a necktie and apron So
cial in the church.
This afternoon the Far and Near
Society of the Reformed church will
hold a foo sale in the new church
home.
Clarence r. TempIeton has re-
turned from several days trip to
Cleveland, o.
Mrs. Ira Nj Ansorge will entertain
the Guild of the Reformed church
at the church house Tuesday after
noon of mex week.
Mrs. william Adams, of Red
Bank. spent Thursday with Mrs.
Emma p. Black. Mrs. Adams at
tended the session of the quilting
club of Calvary M. L. church, hav-
ing been a former member of that
organization.
At a recent meeting of the con-
sistory Of the local Reformed church
a. visiting committee was appointed
to serve the church for three months
including Mrs. George S. Hyer. Mrs.
Arthur s. Van Buskirk, Mrs. Henry
e. Ackerson, Jr.. Mrs. John c. Os-
borne, Mrs. George M. Mason, Mrs.
+. Mag, Mrs. Harry Crawford, Mrs.
John A. Ackerson. Mrs. Charles ].
Smith, Mrs. J. A. MacEwan.
Mrs. E. d. Pettys is recovering
from a severe attack of pieurisy.
On Friday night of next week the
first Of the interscholastic debates
will be held in the high school audi
torium when the opposing team will
be Freehold. The local team In
clud Melvin Philo, Jacob Pearson.
Solomon Sklar, with Edward Wyck-
off as alternate. The Key2ort team
will take the negative side Of the
question, Resolved, That the Great
Powers Should Reduce Land and
Naval Armament to the Point of
Providing Only For the Policing OF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-18

Their Own Territory" Freehold
the choice of argument in a toss
up. a large delegation will come
from the Freehold school and the
local team will be well supported. a
social time will follow the debate
Mr. and Mrs Morris simons of At
lant1c City. have returned after hav-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-18

ing been the guests of Rev. and Mrs.
A. c. Brady
Rev. A. L. Iszard begins his four
teenth year as pastor of st. Johns
NJ. j.. church Sunday, having been
returned at the recent conference
by request of the congregation of the
church.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-28
MATTRESS FACTORY
WORKER SUCCUMBS;
WAS ILL TEN DAYS

Martin Colbert. nm cmploye Of the
Hurley Mattress factory here. died
In u local hospital last night after
ten days Illness. Burstcd uppen.
dix Is believed TO have caused his
denih,
With Rev. Father wilwordlng Of.
iiciaiing. funeral services will be
conducted In the Holy Name Cath.
ole church tomorrow u,gnlng at
$3.50 o'clock, Burial viii bccur In
Holy Name cemetery.
The deceased was 30 years Of age.
He is survived by hla wife and two
children. They have been living on
North Sixth street. near the Line
Creek bridge. In addition 10 the
widow and children. Mr.. Colbert IN
survived by his mother. Mrs. ]. Loe
Smith. Of Bradley; five brothers.
Ray, OF Bradley: Frank. Of wyom.
lng; Earl, OF Bradley: Homer, OF
Bradley. and Cecil. Of Guthrie. and
two sisters. Mrs. Luther Nichols, OF
Lindsay and Mrs. Mamie Adnlr. OF
Tabltr.
The deceased had lived In Chick.
asha for many years and had many
friends In this city.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-28
WOMEN CAN USE
OWN NAME, RULE

Oklahoma city. juno Public
officials who are women do not have
o use their husbands names. ac.
'ording to ruling by the attorney
eneral Wednesday.
A lady holding office in one coun.
~ who secretly marries IN another
ounty and whose husband con.
tinues to reside in the other county.
an perform her official acts under
her maiden name If bonded under
that name and not violate the law.
She can even become a candidate
again under maiden name and other
things not prohibiting, legally hold
the office is elected.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-28

While the obligations were being
given. two dozen klansmen. marching
In single file and carrying printed
signs passed In front of the grand.
stand. Good Negroes need not fear
us" we will catch all dope and
whiskey peddlers some time" and
many other such messages were car.
ried on the banners.
The fiery cross and large Amer.
lean flag were exhibited. The grand.
ISLANDERS were unable to hear any of
the obligations and none OF the
secrets OF the organization were
divulged
The ceremonies lasted for more
than i5 minutes. after which the
white robed men disappeared through
the entrance and exit was made in
the east fence surrounding the race
track
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-28
CANADIAN COUNTY is
WINDING UP HARVEST

FL Reno, June 2S.-The harvest is
over in Canadian county for 1922 ex.
cept for the light oats crop that will
be harvested this week. The wheat
crop is estimated by local farmers
at one third of crop with a pos
sible onehalf of crop in the Calu-
met vicinity. Half as much binder
twine has been used this year as
last harvest, but this is not an indi-
cation of what the yield will be, as
green bugs sapped the stalks and
heads while the bulky straw still
remains.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-28
CONVENTION HALL FOR
ADA DUE START JULY 20

Ada, Okla, June 2S.-Ground will
be cleared and work started on Ada s
new $4,000 memorial convention
hall by July 20, when the guardian
ship sale for property on South
Townsend avenue will be held, ac'
cording to the city commissioners. A
deal for the property needed as a
site for the hall has been practically
closed and the cost to the city will
be near $4,000.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-28
SHIP IS BURNING
OFF CALF. COAST
(By The United Press. }

Los Angeles, June 2S.-Hidden In
a dense fog, a steamer whose identity
could not be determined. was burn
ing off Santa Barbara early today
according to radio advices intercept
ed here.
The steamer Humboldt, near the
scene. was notified by radio from the
San Pedro submarine base which
picket up the vessels call for help
but obtained no other details.
Latest advices from the Humboldt
said she was standing by in hope Of
picking up life boats from the burn
ing ship, but on account of the heavy
fog was helpless to render aid.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-28
OLD GUARD BUSY
WATCHING DAKOTA

Washington, June 2S.-North Da.
kota's senatorial primary today Is Of
vital concern to the old guard.
II Senator McCumber Is beaten for
denomination. the regular" lead.
era Of the q. o. 7. may find II neces-
sary 10 rearrange things IN Wash.
ington SO that they won't be under
the painful necessity OF taking orders
from Lafollette and others regarded
M radicals.
Last minute advices from North
Dakota indicated McCumber would
probably poll a good vote. but that
his opponent, former Governor Lynn
J. Frazier, had been helped tremen.
dously by the working alliance of
labor and the farmers. and the or.
ganization work carried on by the
same forces that put Brookhart over
IN Iowa.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-28
AUSTRIAN GOVERNMENT
is OVERTHROW TODAY

Berlin, June 2S.-The Austrian
government has been overthrown in
bloodless revolution, according to
unconfirmed reports reaching Ber-
lin today.
The Schroeder government in Au-
stria was thrown out of office on
January 26, of this year, and re-
placed by Christian socialist"
cabinet with priest at its head.
Today's report may refer to a
further peaceful change of govern
ment in Austria, or may mean that
the anticipated pan-German revolt
has started at Vienna.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-28
BIG CROWD SEES
KHAN INITIATION
Continued from page one.)
kIansman Makes Talk.

fNidiiolIidI WdhCo am
While the crowd waited for the
ceremonies to begin, klansman ap-
peared on the band-stand-a large
truck parked in the race track in
front of the grandstahd-and made
talk Of several minutes, discussing
the khan, its beliefs and ideals. He
was unmasked but was unknown to
the crowd.
I'VE have been accused he said,
of creating religious prejudice, Of
being an aggregation of night riders
and marauders, out seeking to take
the law into our own hands. This
we emphatically deny. We assist the
officers in the enforcement of the
law through the proper channels; we
strive to protect the young woman
hood Of America and elevate the
civilization of the nation"
approximately $50 ministers of
the gospel are members of the Okla
homa division of the Ku Klux Klan,
the speaker declared. With these,
approximately 65 percent of the law
enforcement officers are citizens of
the Invisible Empire" he declared.
Are these bad associates?" he asked.
150 kIansmen On Field.
1t is estimated that $50 robed
klansmen participated in the event
last night. They entered the field
by removing small section of the
fence east of the grandstand. Ini.
tiatory ceremonies were held on the
baseball diamond, near or in the
third base territory.
Lights from automobiles were
focused on the Klansmen as they
went through the initiatory cere-
monies. 1t is estimated that so were
initiated into the order.