davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-12-15
CHICAGO MARKETS.

Hogs-Heavy weights. $8.20Q8.4O;
medium weights, s8.3008.40; light
weights, $8.3O@845; light lights, sS.25
@8.40; heavy packing sows, $1,000
500; packing sows, rough, $7.30@7.65;
pigs, $S.25@8.40.
Cattle-Choice and prime. $4,000
1880; medium and good. s7.50012.00;
common, s5.75@750; good and choice,
$10.00@13.00; common and medium,
$5.50010.00; butcher cattle and heif-
ers. $4.5O@1O.O0; cows. s3.2508.25:
bulls. $3.40@6.50; Gamers and cutters.
$2.4003.25; Gamer steers, $1,000
3.75; veal calves, $8.50@10.00; feeder
steers. $5.500S.Oo; stocker steers,
s4.50@8.00; stocker cows and heifers,
$2O0@5.25.
Sheep-Lambs, $13.25@1550; lambs,
Gull to common. $9.25@13.O0; yearling
wethers. $9.50@13.25; ewes, $4.75@
IT'S; Gull to common ewes. s2.50@5.0O.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-12-15
PAY OF TELEGRAPHERS CUT
Railway Labor Board Lops Wage Of
Key Men and Station
Agents.

Chicago, Dec. "a decision lop-
ping about $1,50O.OO0 a year from the
hourly rates Of pay of 1000 telegra-
piers on eleven western railroads was
handed down here by the United
States railroad labor board. The de-
cision. effective January 1. 1923, was
given at the request of the railroads,
to correct existing inequalities in the
rates Of pay Of employees in the sta
ton and telegraph service on the
roads affected.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-12-15
BOMB IRISH LEADERS, HOMES
Rebel Firebug Opponents of Free
State Resume Their Reprisals
at Dublin.

Dublin. Dec. 1.-THE opponents of
the Irish government resumed their
reprisals against Free State officials
here. Attacks with bombs and gaso-
line were made on the residence of
]. j. Walsh. postmaster general, and
others identified with tie government.
The Walsh residence was not badly
damaged.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-12-15
TO PAY OUT BILLION DOLLARS
Uncle Sans Victory Notes Alone Take
$700,oo0,0oo Of the
Amount.

Washington, Dec. 11.-Friday will
be million dollar day" at the treas
ury. The nations finance department
on that day will disburse in cash or
securities s7OO,OOO,OOO to holders Of
Victory notes which have been called
for redemption, $2O0,OOO,OOO to holders
of maturing treasury certificates of in
debtedness, and S1000OO,OOO in inter-
est on the public debt.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-12-15
ROAD CONSTRUCTION RECORD
Report Shows 10000 Miles of Federal
Aid Highways Constructed
During 1922.

Washington, Dec. 11.-All records
for road construction in the United
States were broken during the fiscal
year 1922, according to the annual re-
port Of the bureau of public roads,
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture. During thta period 10 600 miles
OF federal-aid roads and more than an
equal mileage of highways without
federal assistance were constructed.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-12-15
| NAVY UNDER ONE COMMAND
Department Announces General Order,
Approved by the President, for
New Organization.

Washington, Dec. S.-The Navy de-
partment announced a general order
putting into effect a plan for organi-
cation of the navy under one COM
mander In chief.
The fleet is organized under the
title 1.-THE United States Fleet" and Is
divided into four sections. the battle
fleet, the scouting fleet, the control
force and the fleet base force.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-12-15
QUAKE IN JAPAN KILLS u
Shocks Lasting Thirty Hours Rocks
Island Of kyushu-Many Buildings
and Bridges Destroyed.

Tokyo, Dec. 11.-Commencing We'd
nesday, an earthquake of thirty hours
duration rocked the island Of Kyushu
whereof Nagasaki is the center. Mnnv
buildings and bridges were DESTROYED
and twenty-five deaths are reported.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-12-15
PENSION OUTLAY s255, POI, 662
Approximately 100000 Lesa Paid
Out Than During Previous
Twelve Months.

Washington, Dec. 8.-Cost or the
American pension system during the
year ended last June 30 was $3.50. DOL
662. according to the annual report of
the commissioner Of pensions. sent to
President Harding. Maintenance of
the system cost $1.394. 100. according
to the report. The amount paid was
$4,9OS.259 less than during the pre-
viOus fiscal year.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12

modities to meet the expected changes
in foreign exchange and trade conditions
in line with recommendations made by
the President and Senator Smoot In
exercising his authority the President
can raise rates as much as so per cent.
The President can take that step when
upon investigation his agents establish
the fact that conditions in foreign coun-
tries enable the manufacturers there to
produce goods and sell them In this
country at prices after payment Of duty
below the cost or producing and market
ing similar goods here
smoot Loses Fight.
Senator Smoot lost hts fight to have
the tariff on raw Cuban sugar raised
frosn 16 cents pound to Q cents a
pound. the tariff on sugars from other
countries. The 1.6 cent rate is in the
emergency tariff bill and was proposed
in the House bill and ID retained in the
Senate measure.
The Senate committee proposed a
tariff OF Z cents a pound on long staple
cotton. In the House bill 1t was free.
This is the first time y tariff has been
proposed on this commodity and 1t af-
fects many industries in the Southwest.
A gentle and tantal.zing reminder of
"the good old days" according to the
vets, is scheduled, which enumerates the
duties on spirits, wines and other bev-
erages. Before taking up the question
of duties, however the bal states that
nothing in this schedule shall be con-
ctrued as in any manner limiting or re-
stricting the provisions OF the national
prohibition act as amended" 1t Is ex
planned that the duties shall be In adj
dition to the internal revenue taxes Inn
posed under existing law or any subse-
u,ient act.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
STATE WITNESS AIDS
CEMENT MEMS CASE
A. J. Whipple Says All Con-
Germs Followed Lead When
Prices Changed.
COMPETITION WAS KEEN
Former District Manager of
Atlas Company Tells Of
Depression in 1914.
COMPETITION WAS KEEN

The Governments Sherman law case
against the cement manufacturers. now
on trial before Judge Knox in the United
States Court yesterday was marked
by a number Of points scored by the
counsel for the defense. The greater
part OF the day was devoted to the
examination OF Arthur j. Whipple,
formerly the metropolitan district mai
eyer FOR the Atlas Portland Cement
Company. now In the automobile bus
ness in Chicago. He was the manager
for the cement company for five years
prior to 1916. According to Mr.. Whip
pie. a Government witness. there was
active and keen competition among the
cement men during the time he was with
the Atlas company. This was prior to
The New York herald., 1922-04-12


the formation OF the protective associa-
ton.
The witness told Of the sharp depres-
sion in cement prices in 1914. which he
said brought cement prices down frcus
80 cents to so and 65 cents a barrel at
the mill. The bottom price was reached.
he said. early in 1915. but a rise during
that year put the price Of cement at s.
a barrel before the end OF the year. l.
was at this time Mr.. Whipple left the
e ment company.
Under cross-examlnation By Col. Her.
ryL Stimson. attorney for the defense.
Mr.. whipple said he could assign no rea-
sen for the fluctuation in prices he had
mentioned. Col. Stimson then pointed
out that the witness had testified that
prior to 1911 his company. the Atlas,
was charging five cents above the mar
ket for Its cement. Col. Stimson drew
cut the fact that in 1911 the standard
specifications for cement were issued by
the Government Bureau of Standards.
and thereafter the price of Atlas cement
was the same as that OF other brands.
From the outset the defense has
claimed that price changes were made
at about the same time merely for the
reason that all companies followed the
leac of any large mill which announced
a change in the prices. Mr.. Whipple
also testified to such condition of af-
fairs and said that any company which
failed to meet price drop could not
soil it's product.
Col. Stimson asked Mr.. Whipple to
identify the signature OF c. A. Kimba,l.
general salesmanager of the Atlas Ce-
ment Company, ana then proceeded to
read into the record nearly a score of
letters written by Mr.. Kimball in 1919 TO
indicate real competition between yari-
ous cen,ept ,,,auiffactIlrers
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
UNION PACIFIC ELECTION.

SALT LAKE CRY. April 11.--Dirct tors
were chosen at the annual stockholders
meeting OF the Union Pacific Railroad
Company here to-day. They Included
Oliver Amos. Newcomb Carlton. " w.
Clark, Robert w. Goelet, u. Roland Har-
rlman, II. s. Iovett, Charles A. Peabody.
w. @. Rockefeller. A. II. Seger. Charles
A. stone, Frank A. va ,dTlip and Paul
VI. Warburg.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
Pulp, Paper and Books.

Chemical wood pulp. 8 per cent. Ford
nev free Payne-Aldrich, is cent to /
cent per pound: Underwood free.
Mechanical wood pulp free as In Ford
ncy and Underwood: Payne-Aldrich. 1-12
cent per pound.
Standard news print free; Tordney
free; Payne-Aldrich. 3-16 cent to $40
cent per pound Underwood free.
Printing paper not specifically pro-
yidcd for. u cent pound and 10 per cent.
ad valorem: Fordney and Payne
Aldrich. $40 cent pound to Is per cent. I:
Underwood. IL per cent.
Paper board. wall board and pulp
board. 10 per cent. nd valorem: Fordney
same: Payne-Aldrich and Underwood
not specifically provided for
Tiesue. including stereotype. India and
bible. cents per pound and ~ per cent
to cents per pound ana Is per cent. /:
Fordney, 9 and u TO Q and V. Payne
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
Cut out of House BnI.

This provision was cut out OF the
House bill That IL there be imported
into the United states any automobile,
automobile bodies. automobile chassis,
motorcycles and parts manufactured In
or exported from any country which Inn
poses duty greater than 25 per cent.
ad vaiorem upon similar articles exported
from the United States there shall be
levied, paid aud collected upon such
articles duty equal to the duty Inn
posed by such country upon such ar
tlclcs imported from the United States.
but not TO exceed in any case 80 per
cent ad valorem-"
Tho chemical schedules are those pro-
posed and advocated by the American
Chemical Society. The embargo on
dyes IL TO continue ono year from the
time OF the passage OF the bill, although
the American Chemical Socie,S urged
nm embargo for five years. 1'.xs textile
manufacturers opposed an embargo on
the ground that many of the high grade
dyes cannot be produced IN this country.
The peanut growers In the South lost
their fight to have n protective tariff
for that commodity They succeeded IN
having a rate of cents n pound in
corporated In the House bill, which 70
an extent would have protected them
from importations. but the Senate FL
nance COMMITTEES cut II down to three
quarters OF a cent n pound. thus "pro-
viding for democratic tariff"
The bill contains bolstering provisions
whereby Tho President IN authorized 10
raise OF lower the tariff on many COM
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
Roofing upkeep
s cents a year for 70 years

it. 1t never needs painting or repairing. It will
last longer than you and your children Extremes
of weather do not affect its appearance or its
service. Copper is freproof. 1t is the hghtess
roofing material there is.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
Find out about copper roofing
Copper roofing is beautiful

IF you are planning new roof for an old
house, find out about copper roofing. 1t can be
laid over the old wooden roof.
Should you be planning new home, then,
above all, investigate copper roofing. Copper is
the lightest Of all roofing material and your roof
construction need not be SO heavy as if wood,
tile, or asbestos were used.
Come in and see us or write for free booklet
on Copper Roohngs."
New Britain herald., 1922-07-07
OTHER RECENT RELEASES

Drink To Me Only With Thine
 Eyes. Charles Hdckett. 7sse6 1o-inch $1.oo
New Britain herald., 1922-07-07

she went to her husbands home 10 ask him to take hts children and sup port them, When she entered she was assaulted by MT. German and his sister, she said.
 A continuance to Monday morning was ordered in the case of Louis shepard, charged with passing a standing trolley car on Stanley street.
 Beer seized in raids on the Hagearty hoftlng works and at Tony Alhanese's basement in the Park hotel building, was ordered condemned.
 Nels Nelson. drunk. was fined $7.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-07

Prosecutor ], C. Woods charged the theft Of goods 10 the value of $11,6l Gallo minimized the offense by offer. ing receipts showing some of the stuff 10 have been paid for, He ad mitted taking part of vacuum hot tie, A meat chopper, and several knives.
 The stolen goods were found at Gal los home on Beaver street.
 Mrs Hannah German. for drunken ness and breach of the peace. was sentenced to the state farm. Police man Patrick O'Mara arrested her last night on complaint at the corner of Hartford avenue and North street where the husband of the accused ia now living She Is alleged to have caused a disturbance while intoxicat- ed
 The accused said she had not been drinking. She told the court that
New Britain herald., 1922-07-07
k sf1 N1lJ AeClno

ChAutauqua season ticket sale ends Saturday noon-Advt
 Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner advt
 Miss Amalie TrAut daughter of Mir and Mrs. George w. Traut is recov- ertnE from recent attack of appen- dicidA
 Have The Herald follow you on your vacation. 16c week. Cash with order.-advt.
 The young wonaans department of the South Congregational church will have an At Home" tea Thursday afternoon
 shampooing, facials. manicuring, body massage Miss Roche, 252 Main street, Tel 27s3-Advt
 Chautauqua season tickets s3oo.- Advt
 Tho work of dredging at Willow Brook part has been undertaken with . steam shovel on the grounds The job will not be onpleted before next spring.
 Let us show you the kind of a wet wash we do for 75c. Union Laundry Co Tel. eo4--Advt.
 ChAutauqua season tickets s30o.- Advt. ..-. @=
 Hialmar Salstrum and wife sold to- day through The Camp Real Estate Co.,, a one family house on Common wealth avenue to Walter and Rose M. McCabe. Chautauqua season ticket sale ends Ahfurday noon-Advt
New Britain herald., 1922-07-07
NEGRO IS LyNcHED

Shreveport, La. July 7,--Joe Penn berton, negro, was taken from the Bossier parish jail at Benton. by a mob early yesterday and hanged to a tree in Black Bayou swamp, two miles from Benton, according to reports reaching here last night. Pemberton had been arrested and jailed Tuesday negro women.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-07
700 PRISONERS TAKEN
Dublin War Has Also Thrown 200 Hoted Workers Out of Jobs-City Returning to Normal.

Dublin, July T. - (By Associated Press.) Approximately 700 irregu- lars wore taken prisoner by the na- tionAl army during the struggle in Dublin which was brought to a close by the surrender of the rebublicans in the Sackville street area Wednes- day.
 Dublin today showed signs of set cling down after the period of hos filities in the heart of the city, In the weeks hostilities Dublin lost seven hctels and has 20 less hostelries than in 1914. More than 200 hotel work CTS have been thrown out of employ ment
 One Of the signs of the return to- wards normal condition was the re- movAl today of the embargo which had been put upon the telephone serv- ice except for military uses and urg- ent calls. It was understood that tele- grams had been sent intimating the termination of the troubles and con- veyng the information 10 theatrical artists that they could safely come to Ireland.
 The AonAch Thaillteann games committee will meet tonight to con- f1nue preparations for the great ath- elite festival to be held here in Aug ust.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-07
SHOP EMPLOYE IS
 FINED FOR THEFT
|. F. & (. Worker Admits Taking
 Cutlery From Plant

Paola Gallo, an employe at Landers, Frary X Clark's factory who was stopped with quantity of stolen goods as he was about to leave the plant Saturday noon, was fined sl5 and costs for theft by Judge B, W. Alling to- day.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-07
ss, ,ooo, GOO LOAN ISSUED.

New York, July 7.-Tnder author, ity Of recent act of the legislature the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co
 announced today that fl had just an- thorized bond and mortgage loans amounting to s5,o0o, ,o0o-of which
New Britain herald., 1922-07-07

Discriminating housewives know that 10 make really good cake z. pure, reliable extract is essential. Most Of them use Bakers Certified Flavoring Eytraets-advt
New Britain herald., 1922-07-07
TUTORING

Roger F. Holmes. graduate of Wes- lsyaA University, and Principal of the oamminston, Mass, Junior High ocAool, will tutor students in High ocAool and colese subjects during 1uly ed Aneust. Telephone 2Ss-12.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-07

more than ss.o00.ooo was for housing projects. 0a-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-01-20
----------------f-
FARM PRICES LOW IN IDAHO.

III there is consolation in contrast
and comparison. there are plenty OF
opportunities to find such consolation
these days, and most of the compari-
sons between conditions here and
elsewhere are all in favor of this
section. John Whidden writes that he
has recently received letter from his
brother Chris, who is located at Hey
burn, Idaho Chris will be remember
ed by old timers as he used to mine
and prospect I'm this upper country
He was badly injured recently when a
team he was driving ran away. He
suffered a broken shoulder and collar
bone his left arm was cut nearly off
in barbed wire that tore his clothes
from him and cut him about the body
and in his fall his head was badly
battered. He Is recovering. however
Concerning conditions in the Hepburn
country he says: "An S0-acre farm
that sold for s2l, 900 a few years ago
would not bring more than $4,000
now Hay IS worth $3.50 ton and no
buyers, good potatoes 80 cents a hun
dred weight, wheat $1.10 a hundred
weight, fat hogs five and six cents
eggs 80 cents Four banks went broke
in Burley In the last year, one Of them
twice. Taxes are nearly six per cent
of valuation"
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-01-20
|CENTRALIA WILL
HAVE MEMORIAL
State Organization Formed to Carry
Out Plan to Honor Armistice
Day Heroes.

| Work for the memorial to be erect
! ed at Centralia in honor OF the fouI
| service men who We're killed in that
| city on Armistice Day 1919. is swing
ing into fun activity with the organi-
zation of the Centralia Memorial asso-
| citation, the opening of offices connec-
d with the state hea,
American Legion In Seattle and the
selection OF the general state commit
business men.
Popular desire for the erection of
such memorial has been manifest
ever since the day of the Centralia
| tragedy in which Warren o. Grimm,
Dale Hubbard Ben Casagranda and
Arthur McElfresh gave their lives for
the honor of their country Just as tru
ly as it they had fallen on a foreign
field of battle Plans for a memorial
were put into concrete form by their
comrades of the American Legion At
| the 1921 National convention of the
Legion $4,000 was appropriated for
the purpose. contingent on a total
eXpediture of not less than $l50,000.
on the completion of the memorial by
May /, 1923. Examination of plans al
ready prepared by legion committee
and discussion of probable costs have
committee of the Centralia Memorial
Association that $3.50 600 in all will
| be needed for the work
| The general state committee has
been organized with Col. c. ID. Blethen
of Seattle as chairman Lieut.. Gov. w.
J. Coylc, vice-chairman; J. w. Sprang-
Ter. Treasurer; c. D. Cunningham.
state commander of the American Le
gion, chairman Of the executive com
mittee; Frank c. Jackson. general
| director; James A. Wood, publicity di-
! Maj. J. f, Douglas, Frank Waterhouse
Mai. Paul Edwards, Judge Thomas
Burke. of Seattle Frank s. Baker. II.
t Alexander, Judge Dewitt NJ Evans,
Louis II. Burnett, of Tacoma; w. II.
Cowies. Charles Hebberd. former Gov.
NJ. +. Hay Col, Charles s. Albert. of
IsspuNane, iranh i. oeirfc,i 'csSpt. y. Is Is.
>.
Wenatchee, Frank Schultz, Oroville; ;
Col. Paul II, Weyrauch, Joseph G. Kel-
ley. of Walla Walla; Alex Poison
Robert A. LeROuX. of Hoquiam; f. b.
Hubbard of Centralia, n. b. Coffman
of Chehalis Col w w. Robertson.
Col. w. L. Lemon, of Yakima; George
Christensen OF Stevenson Maj. r. X.
Brown of Ellensburg; Capt. Fred NJ.
We'll of Hanford; J. G. McCurdy OF
Port Townsend; e. e. Beard OF Port
Angeles; William Howarth of Ever
EFT: e. l.. Franch of Olympia
Director frank G.. Jackson has di-
vided the state into six large districts
of continguOus territory. Each of
these districts will have chairman
who, in turn, will name chairmen and
perfect committee organization of
smaller subdivisions,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-01-20
MAY REPEAT FRUIT SHOW

w. f. Ramsey returned Thursday
evening from Seattle, where he went
to attend meeting Of the trustees of
the Pacific Northwest Fruit exposition
Mr.. Ramsey reports that the eXposi-
ton will probably be continued as an
annual event and developed on a lar
ger scale, if pos sible. At the present
time, however, the trustees are con-
fronted with difficult problem in
the matter of Indebtedness left over
from the show last November. The de
ficit Is much larger than had been an
ticipated. due to a number of unfor-
tunate circumstances, not the least
being the unfavorable weather condi-
tions that resulted in cutting the at
tendance far below what 1t otherwise
would have been First. there were
floods and washouts and then heavy
SHOWS just as the exposition opened
and many could not get to Seattle
while local residents were kept away
by the inclement weather.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-01-20
0R0vILLE CLUB
ENTERS TOURNEY
Breaks Even in First Shoot OF Sixth
Annual SpOkesman.R Review
Trap Shoot.

The Oroville Gun Club got away
Sunday, at the start of the sixth an
nual Spokesman Review trap tourna-
ment, with an even break. The club
shot double header, being matched
against Pullman-Co and lewiston
Pomeroy teams. Standing, Oroville, "A.
Palouse-Colfax 6S; -Pomeroy
75 Oroville "A.
Only four members fthe Oroville
club participated in the shoot Sunday,
hut it is expected that more will turn
out next Sunday.
The individual scores made here
were s. b. Gjerde %, Warden Clark
20, J. G, Hare "a and Arthur Gjerde %.
Sixteen clubs were entered in tho
first shoot and will probably continue
in the race to the end of the tourna-
ment which is to run for eight weeks.
The results were
Spokane "a; Yakima 66.
Wallace Kellogg So; st. John-Gar-
field 20.
Odessa "a; Waitsburg mo shoot.
traps frOzen.)
Wenatchee 70; Walla Walla a.
Sprague "a; Coulee City II.
Pendleton IA; Lewiston-Pom Is.
OrOville "A; Palouse-Colfax 6S
Cheney 60; Coeur d'Alene SO.
Spokane "a; Occur d'Alene 50
Yakima 66; Wallace-Kellogg 81.
ST John Garfield 20: Odessa "a.
Waitsburg (blank); Wenatchee 20.
Walla Walla IA; Sprague "a
Coulee City II; PendletOn "a
LewistonP IS; Oroville "A.
Palouse-Colfax 6S; Cheney 60.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-01-20
-----~------- -------------------
OPPORTUNITY GIVEN DAIRYMEN

An effort is to be made here to pur
chase and place in this valley a car
load of calves of good dairy stock A
letter to 7. r. Pursley from the Till
amOok, Oregon, COW testing associa-
ton says they will sell carload of
calves at SO head r. 0. b. Tilla-
nook, guaranteed to be from dams
now producing not less than 300
pounds of butterfat Tie average for
the association however. is approx
mately 450 pounds. The ages of the
calves will be FROM one to two weeks,
and each will be in pssSinping con-
oftion. Accompanyins each calf Will
be guarantee of the production of
the dam and the name and registry
number Of the pu.e bred sire. ANY
one interested in purchasing any Of
these calves should see Dell Hart
This is considered an exceptional op-
portnnity to obtain stock of the right
strain for dairying purposes.