davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29

directly with the district leaders, "the
mines could be raopened peacefully
rather than by methods which might
result ia Violence NeStos asked
President Harding to use such means
ass he deems consistent TO persuade
the United Mine Workers Of America
20 SETTLE the North Dakota problem in
that way
President Lewis Of the mine work
ers was not disturbed, apparently. By
the PRONUNCIATION Of the Presidents
plan. He said that an immediate re-
suit Of any attempt 70 operate mines
by non-unlon labor would be the quit
ting of the maintenance workers,
which would mean the speedy flooding
Of the mines This would need no
strike order
Lewis added that there were more
men out thun when the strike started
sixteen weeks ago and that they
would continue TO refrain from work.
lin peaceful and orderly fashion"
That their methods are not always
peaceful was demonstrated at Clifton
vile. w. Va, where large band Of
marching strikers from PENNSYLVANIA
| encountered sherlHs posse ana
killed the sheriff aud four other men.
TOR several days 1t looked as II the
shipments strike might be settled
amicably through the negotiations in
| stituted by Chairman Hooper OF the
| labor board. Assurance was given.
! specifically 10 the maintenance of
| way men. that the board would grant
re-hearings on wage disputes, and it
was believed this not only would keep
those workers from going out but also
/ would be made applicable to the other
/ disaiIected unions. Moreover Presi-
/ dent Cradle of tie maintenance men
said Senator Cuumius. Who IS chair
man of the Interstate commerce com.
mlttee Of the senate, bad advised him
/ thut "he is going to hold hearings in-
medIately ou disputed points of the
Transportation act, principally TO ascer-
/ tain huW the law may l'a amended So
that the living wage principle would
/ he made clear aud So that every em-
/ Uloyee would be guaranteed "a living
wage"
All thiS looked very ouspielous. uud
then up jumped Che question of senior
! .ty and pat the negotiations On the
hUuk. Tha shopDen insisted that 81
rErv rarftrt.-# ta. ,,.t,.,- fI..tr -,.,t..,.,t,-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29

Madison-The amendment to the
state constitution providing for fixing
OF the governors salary by the legis-
lature will not come up at the fall
election, but will be submitted to the
next legislative session to have a
definite date fixed Tor the referendum.
This action was decided following
declaration of Attorney General Nor
san that no definite time had been
hXed for the act TO be voted upon.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29

Green Bay-The Green Bay city
council has voted fayorably on the
resolution TO dredge a channel 80 feet
wide at the bar in the mouth of East
river where it enters into the Fox
river. Dock holders along the East
river recently petitiOned for the chan
mel. 1t was said that the shallow navi-
cation path prevented many of the
deep draft boats from going up the
river.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29

FULFILLING predictions, the confer
1 ence at The Hague has come TO an
end without results. Russian dele
gates, after all their stubbornness and
after refusal to meet with com
mittee. at a plenary session went so
far as to offer to submit proposals to
Moscow under which the bolsheviki
would agree TO recognize debts to for
elgE nationals as we'll as to furnish
satisfactory compensation for seized
property through private negotiations,
regardless Of whether or not credits
we're received But they spoiled
all this By notifying the British dele
gates that the soviet government
would expect immediate de jure recog-
milton. Immediately thereafter the
allies aud neutrais adopted resolu-
ton definitely ending tie conference.
The allies and neutrols. finding
an thoughts of general agreement
with Russia futile, did not see any use
in ri,k.ng break among themselves.
bet each reserved the right to resume
separate negotiations with Russia
aaor The Hague conference. Lit
,iuof. head of tire soviet delegation.
said: "Ru~sia VIII attend no more
conferences. Geuoa and The Hague
have been enough for us
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29

Wausau-At the meeting of the
League Of Wisconsin Postmasters In
Wausau, the following officers were
reelected: President, Frank Poll
Almond; vjcepresident, W. H. Froe-
Itch, Jackson; secretary and treas
urer, W. A. Koch, Brilion. At the
convention it was urged that salaries
of posmasters ana rural carriers be
increased.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29

Kenosha-Frank Lang, who served
is months of 20-year term on a
charge of Staying Charles Pacini,
wealthy Kenosha theater owner, is a
free man. Lang's attorneys cOntended
he could not be held for a second trial
since the state supreme court had
held that his confession was incompe-
tent testimony. District Attorney
Symonds admitted that without the
confession there was no evidence
sufficient to hold Lang.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29

Madison-The Wisconsin highway
commissions accident report shows
that there was a total OF IS accidents
on the state trunk highways during
June. In this number of accidents
there We're $50 persons involved. Mum
ber of persons killed six. Number Sc
riously injured, 43 Number slightly
injured, "a. Accidents without in
juries, 49, The main cause for most
of the accidents was reckless driving
or speeding.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29

Menomonie-Two men entered the
home of Harry Kistner, six miles, from
Menomonie, forcing him at the point
of reyolvers to lie on his bed where
they wired his hands and feet to-
gether behind his back They then
ransacked his house taking $3.50 in
cash, and after threatening to burn
the house down if he made an out
cry within an hour, they escaped in
an auto.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29

SPttttA ttlc institution several weeks
ago. The influx OF federal prisoners
may crowd the reformatory a bit at
the present time. but before winter
the institution viii be able 70 handle
more without any trouble. Construc-
tion work on the new wing with 800
cells is being rushed and The prison
han is expected to be ready BY Nov. /.
Madison The Wisconsin highway
commissions accident report shows
that there was a total OF IS accidents
on the state trunk highways during
June In this number of accidents
there We're 1870 persons involved. Mum
ber of persons killed six. Number Sc
riously injured, Az Number slightly
injured, 81 Accidents without in
juries, 80. The main cause for most
of the accidents was reckless driving
or speeding.
Madison Thousands Of acres of
jack and Norway pine near Web lake
in Burnett county are being injured
by a relative OF the tussock moth.
according to reports received by the
state department OF agriculture The
caterpilIars are present in millions
and large areas of pine woods are
turning brown from the depredations.
Waupun-Edward Quinlan of Madi-
son. serving a sentence Of two years
for criminal assault. escaped from the
Waupun state prison, not knowing
that application for his pardon had
been filed ten days before. He was
trusted prisoner and had been sleep
ing in a tent on the prison farm.
Janesville-The Rock county board
of supervisors has refused to ratify
the findings Of the Wisconsin highway
commission relocating trunk line 20
from GAINESVILLE to Brodhead through
Footville and Orfordyine. The pro
posed change caused much feeling in
the county.
Appletou-At least one-half of the
women In Outaeamie county to whom
jury service QuesuoRnaires were sent
have stated their willingness to &C
cept jury service. About half OF the
women asked to be excused because
of household duties.
Delavan Survivors of the Thir-
d g..
which fought through the Civil war
rs part of the army OF The Cumber-
land, VIII gather in nelayan on Aug.
16 for the dfty-tbird annual regimen
tai reunion.
Eau Claire over 1000 i--iehts u
uniform and many besides are expect
cd in Eau Claire Tor the siNtyfourth
annual conclaye of the Grand Com
mandery. Knight Templars OF the
state OF Wisconsin Sept and Z.
Sturgeon Bay One OF the most pro
fclent cherry pickers in the Sturgeon
Bay district this season has been a
youna Oneida Indian girl Who is total
ly blind. She averaged picking fifty
quarts a day.
Delayau- Ambrose e. Hare. Is. for
mer mayor Of Delavan, is dead He
was president of the Walworgh Agri-
cultural society and a resident of Wal
worth county 81 years
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29

Jan7sv.ile-Judee George Grimm at
JEFFERSON granted divorce TO Mrs.
Mabel CaibeF-son. Ripu1 from Henry
loa Culhet's9n, former president oil
lNpon co.leee. whose present address
IS unknown.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29

Green Bay-The Green Bay state
reformatory has been selected as an
institution for the commitment OF
federal prisoners by officials who in
spected the institution several weeks
ago. The influx OF federal prisoners
may crowd the reformatory a bit at
the present time, but before winter
the institution viii be able 70 handle
more without any trouble Construc-
ton work on the new wing with 300
cells is being rushed and The prison
han is expected to be ready BY Nov /.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29

Fond du Lac-The Fond du Lac
chamber Of commerce declares a mum
Der ot families are in despair and
ready TO leave The city because land
lords refuse TO rent homes to families
with children
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29

Appletou-At least one-half of the
women In Outaeamie county TO whom
jury service Quesuonnaires We're sent
have stated their willingness to ac-
cept jury service. About half OF the
women asked to be excused because
of household duties
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29

Janesville-The Rock county board
of supervisors has refused to ratify
the findings Of the Wisconsin highway
commission relocating trunk line 20
from GAINESVILLE to Brodhead through
Footville and Orfordville The pro
posed change caused much feeling in
the county.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29

Waupun- Edward Quinlan of Madi-
son, serving a sentence Of two years
for criminal assault. escaped from the
Waupun state prison. not knowing
that application for his pardon had
been filed ten days before. He was
a trusted prisoner and had been sleep
ing in a tent on the prison farm.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29

Madison-Thousands of acres of
jack and Norway pine near Web lake
in Burnett county are being injured
by a relative OF the tussock moth,
according TO reports received by the
state department OF agriculture The
caterpillars are present in millions
and large areas Of pine woods are
turning brown from the depredations.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29
WISCONSIN
HAPPENINGS
Important News Of the Badger State
Arranged in Condensed Form

Madison-JGdge a. H. Reid OF Wan
sau has again been criticised By Gov
ernor Blaine for his action in placing
or probation GlenWay Naxon. jr..
young Milwaukee cIubman, after the
state supreme court had affirmed
Judge Reid's sentence Of FIVE years
in prison against Maxon. who was
charged with driving his automobile
while intoxicated and causing the
death OF a motorcycle rider ia a col
haion. Governor Blaine has requested
Dstric. Attorney label OF Milwaukee
county 10 take action toward having
the probation order set aside.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29

Eau Claire over 1000 i--fehts -.
uniform and many besides are expect
cd in Eau Claire Tor the siXty-tourth
annual conclaye OF the Grand Com
mandery Knight Templars, OF the
state OF Wisconsin. Sept. and =
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-05
new AUTO OWNERS
RraMlex Motor Compan,


l.. H. Dlllard. Daisey. ESSEX touring
Gus Delouch. Ardmors: Essex road.
ster
Guy Harris Buick Company.
Pure Oil Pipe Line Ardmore. Buick
roadster.
Hartford Fire Insurance Co. Ardmore
Buick roadster
Oil Well Supply Company Ardmore'
Buick roadster.
WIN Ward Wilson; Buick touring
Ambros Ward Wilson: Buick sport
model roadster.
Tom Cooper Motor Company.
ID. Ii. billiard Ardmore: Cadillac roads
ter.
Paul NJ. Uric Ardmore StudebakeI
Special Six roadster,
Leachman-Johnson Motor Company.
c. w. White Overlook; Ford touring
Gypsy OIL Co. Tulsa: Ford touring.
w. Il. Cantley Ardmore; Ford tour
ing
Stanley Marsh Ardmore Ford touring
City; Ford roadster
Bruce Gibson, wilson; Ford roadster
c. l.. Butts, Lone Grove; Ford road
ster.
Merchants & Farmers OIL Company
Ardmore; Ford roadster.
Lee Paschall, Ardmore, Ford coupe.
W. G. Grubbs. Ardmore; Ford Sedan
Fox Consolidated School, Fox; Ford
truck.
w. +. Kimball. Ardmore: Ford tour
ing
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-05
Bosch Ignition for
Chevrolet Cars Is
Just Now Produced

A battery ignition system, made es
pecially for Chevrolet cars, has Just
been produced by the American Bosch
Magnetic Corporation. of Springfield
Mass. This system has automatic
spark control and is designed TO re
place the standard Chevrolet ignition,
which uses manual spark advance.
5. j. Crellin OF the Auto Electric
Sales Service, the official Bosch ser
vice station in this city, explains that
the Bosch corporation studied the char
acteristics of the Chevrolet engine by
making dynomometer tests. They then
designed the Bosch compensating gov.
ernor so that ii would automatically
advance the spark in accordance with
those engine characteristics. AS a re.
SUIT the new system can be depended
on 10 keep the engine operating at
maximum efficiency at all speeds. ad-
Pancing and retarding the spark more
accurately than would be done by even
the most experienced driver.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-05
SULPHATl0N DEFINED
AND REMEDY OFFERED

without being technical in the least.
it is possible 70 describe the condition
known as sulphatlon in a storage but.
tery and TO outline some " 10 rene.
dial Measures the local battery doctor
has at his command Tor an improve
ment OF such condition.
Perhaps the most common cause for
sulphatIon. over portions OF the plates
az least Is due to failure to keep the
battery filled with distilled water Il
H. known that solution decreases In
volume because OF the evaporation of
water only and that takes place when
the battery h being charged. This
loss must be replaced regularly or the
solution will drop below the level OF
the plate.
That portion OF the plates above the
solution becomes sulphated and extre.
.mely hard and the only hope that Il
may ever again be returned to its nor.
NAL function Is to permit battery
man 10 recharge the battery with ex-
ueme care.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-05
HUPMOBILE WILL RANK
HIGH AT COMING SHOW

An outstanding feature of the space
allotments this year fsr exhibition pur.
poses at the New York and Chicago
rational automobile shows in January
was the Hupmobile award which
brought that company up to tenth in
sales volume position among so or more
manufacturers. Even more interesting
Is the fact that in number Of ears sold
llnpmohile ranks ninth
Inc space is awarded on the basis
oi monetary volume and that IIupmo
bile. never regarded as a so-called cuan.
ny production organization. should
RANK 50 high in the industry was a
surprise for many.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-05
NEW NASH CARS ON
DISPLAY AT ROOMS

The first shipment Of the new Snort
Model Nash and the new Nash roadster
ras been received in Ardmore by the
Frank Clark Nash Company and the
ears have been put ON display at the
salesrooms ~ West Broadway.
This is the first appearance OF these
models having been put on the market
the first Of Che month. Mr.. clark
stated saturday morning that the cars
were attracting an unusual amount OF
attention and that he was extending an
invitation to the general public to come
and look them over
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-05
Shorts no Terror
For Owners Wills
Saint Claire Car

TASK any molorist what is the most
pfollfle source of petty troubles and
annoyances of mysterious refusals TO
junction properly at the time he needs
ms car most OF consequent lost time
ana delays. Nine times out of ten, Il
ne is motorwise, he will tell you II is
IN the electrical wiring-due to the pre-.
Valence OF short circuits and the dlf.
flculty of locating them
But "shorts"--those bugbears of the
average motorist-hold no terrors for
the owner or driver Of a wills Salnte
Claire car. For Mr. G. Harolc Mills,
when he designed the Wills Sante
Claire, incorporated in ii an electrical
system so simple and convenient, so
easily accessible and so thoroughly prac
ueal. that wiring troubles are well
nigh eliminated altogether.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-05
Packard Factory
Not Closed For
Usual Vacation

Members of the entire factory organ.
iZation of the Packard Motor Car Co.
have volunteered TO give up their an.
nual two weeks vacation this year and
remain in the factory getting out cars.
Because of this the annual two weeks
shut down will not occur.
Factory executives said that every
possible effort is being made to increase
production without loss of precision in
manufacture and as rapidly as possible
the skilled workers needed are being
added to the factory forces, At pres
ent there are nearly 5000 men employed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-05
CADILLAC POSSESSES
GRAND-DADDY BLOCKS

Cadillac possesses the first set OF
JohanSson blocks imported into the
United States. This interesting bit OF
industrial romance was brought to light
the othor day when It was found that
me oldest set of SAUCES in the Cadll.
ur factory carries the number 7G.
When checked up, it was proved ihat
THIS set was the grandfather OF them
all, having been purchased by Cadillac
'arN IN It's struggle towards abSolst.
accuracy before the rest of the indus.
trial world recognized its value.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-05
MAYFIELD TO NEXT
ASK MANDAMUS WRIT

FORT WORTH-Attornesys for Earl
b. Mayfield said today that their next
step would be an application for a writ
of mandamus. forcing the election
boards to put the democratic senatorial
nominees name on the ballot. provided
pending litigation does not accomplish
that result. However. the lawyer said.
the mandamus would not be filed until
the present injunction motions. hear
ings and re-hearings are disposed Of.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-05
BEN COOPER ACCEPTS
PLACE WITH BUICK co

Ben Cooper, who has been in the
employee 81 the Tom Cooper Motor
company for the past three years. has
taken position as salesman for the
Guy Harris Buick company OF this city
and is now at work with the new con
cern.
Mr. Cooper is well known in Ardmore
having been a resident of this county
for the past l5 years. Automobile
business is his choice and for the past
lo Years ne has been engaged In this
line or work. not only acqualntlng him.
self with IL but with the people inter.
Vsted in H.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-05
THERE Is A RIGHT WAY TO
CLEANSE EVERY FABRIC

Removing stains and spots from clothing is a
scientific problem.
There is ONE RIGHT WAY to do it and many
wrong ways And our cleaners know the right
way The right way does not injure the fabric
nor destroy its texture in any way.
Another desirable feature of our cleansing serv-
ice is the sped with which the work is done Your
suit or your party frock will be ready on time
and delivered promptly. Our cleansing service
gives each garment that fresh look of newness
which is as surprising as it is delightful.
Phone us when you have need of expert cleansing
service. Our driver will call promptly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

Greenland and North Amerca- together with
innumerable smaller bodies hedge in the Arctic
seas and make Of them virtually a huge lee
strewn lake
lies the greater part Of the Polar Basin and the
greater part Of the unchartcd territory which
Amu1dson viii invade, though part Of it lies be.
tween the Pole and Franz Josef Land Specia.
calIy the Polar Basin is bounded by the northern
coast of Siberia from Bering Strait to the north.
ern raimur Peninsula, Franz Josef Land Spit2.
bergen, Greenland, Grinnsl I.and-one of the
places touched en- route by the Peary Polar sx-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

pedition-Axe Heberg Land, Ringnes Land, the
Parry Islands and Alaska.
Two-thirds of the Arctic Ocean-and the un-
explored regions so far Is known-s covered
by ice fields that have an average thickness Of
six seven feet Various influences are brought
to bear upon these tremendous foes and cause
them 10 drift first in one direction and then an
other. BUT while the channels of escape from
the Arctic Ocean into the larger bodies Of water
are many, they are also very narrow and for this
reason it has been generally assumed that very
little IF the ice which finds its way into the
Northern Atlantic comes from the Arctic regions
As practically all necessary data is lacking,
little can be told about the drift of the immense
ice packs in the uncharted regions The pack
Immediately north Of Bering Strait, however
through the action of the winds and the currents
drifts in north-northweSerly direction to that
part Of the Arctic Ocean lying between the Pole
and Franz Josef Land From there it turns
southwesterly toward Jan Mayen
Some Of this pack may become detached and
escape into the Atlantic through Baffin Bay and
Davis Strait, or perhaps through the Greenland
Leonhard Seppala and His Siberian Race
ALL Alaska SweeDStakes ITnon Sucb ,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

Sea, but the amount Is relatively small. For the
most part, these bodies Of ice, according to the
general scientific belief continue this Arctic drift
and remain practically intact. In fact, it is con-
sidered possible that glacial formations may have
taken place owing to the gradual thickening Of
these ice foes and that immense century-old ice
bergs-much larger than those discharged from
Greenland into the Atlantic-may be floating
around in the Arctic.
A further possibility that has suggested itself
to explorers and Polar scientists is that ships and
men, caught in the ice packs and gradually swept
out into the wastes have been securely frozen
into these glaciers. The phantom fleet that
Amundsen hopes to find, therefore, may be i'm
bedded in the heart of some icy mountain. The
stories of some Eskimos might mean that.
If this be the case, the phantom fleet, like the
glacier that encloses 1t, may We centuries old.
Scandinavian settlers in Greenland and Iceland
often speak of ships that sailed away hundreds
of years ago into the north never to return
But one does not have to go 10 the tales of
early Morse and Danish explorers for instances
of ships that have been swept out into the un-
charted region. Many vessels have 80 disap-
peared from time TO time. And in one fell swoop
the hungry ice pack, in 1875, carried off thirty
whaling ships from the waters north of the
American continent Most of the men fed to
the ice and escaped to Point Barrow and other
points on the Arctic coast, but seventy refused
to desert the ships. The slow but ceaseless drift
Of the ice finally swept them away.
Old-tme explorers agree that it's perfectly
possible for ships to remain virtually intact in
the ice They hold that once within the nav Of
the pack the ships would rest secure in their
foundation and from then on the only damage
would be that wrought by storms. The bodies of
the crews, once frozen would remain in their
original composition indefinitely. The ice, they
say, does perfect job of embalming.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

Seppaa His Siberian
MAaska Sweepstakes Upon Such Voyage Depend