davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-04-21

Efforts to bring n moro complete
tie-up OF tho industry will be continued
and officials asserted that they ex-
pcctod further gains and added that no
break was threatened within the un-
ion ranks, which now include many
supporters'in the uncrGnizrd fields
Under Tho unions avowed program
calling for almost a cumpiete sls-
pension of coal production. any new
Developments may be expected to come
in the Pennsylvania bituininoun &c
gions and also IN West Virginia.
the strongholds OF tho n%on-union op-
orators.
In a score of other states. 10 lmpor-
tant developments have been reported
since operations ceased April /. In
the Pennsylvania anthracite districts, a
similar quiet had been maintained. In
the unionized bitumlnous fields. Presi-
lent John L. Lewis. the union leader,
estimated that 5000 miners are idle
while in the anthracite. industry he
said 155. 900 men are affected. In ad'
dition, ho declared reports OF union
field agents show at least 5000 work
ers in the unorganized fields as par
Elephants in the walkout.
In the opinion Of coal men here. the
drive in central Pennsylvania are re
garded as a strategic factor in that the
output of these mines may go far to
ward breaking h suspension in the
central competitive field, comprising
western Pennsylvania. Ohio, Indiana
and Illinois. where more than one.
third OF the unions numerical strength
is conferred.
As long as the general suspension
OF work obtninsi the nations coal out
put hinges largely on the non-unior
mines. which operators here say have
an aggregate output of $500. 900 ton.
weekly. approximately 1000. 600 tons
more than has been produced in eth
err of the first two weeks of the strike
Meanwhile an excess consumption
, 1922-04-21

you've loved. and that yours. aftsF
with ia prstentious zastle. is
quaint figures and It's familiar char
acters Pas been literally Translated
49, Esch characteristic Is clean cut.
Intelligent and thruhhing With human
interest The settings arc lavish
In h extreme 49, the photography
Was ~superiatvs. go
The charm Of Miss Plckford's mo
mcns Of child acting and her fine
n OF humor have nevc been
framed In a more Delightful photopisy
than this Miss Ptckford has
achieved her greatest success as a
nlm star.
, 1922-04-21
WOULD RATHER FIGHT
THAN WORK

II suffered for years with stomach
trouble n could not cat and just
hated for anyone TO say work to me.
I would rather fight. Since taking a
eolrsc Of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
1 actually want TO work. and talk
about at. | am the asst m to leave
the table now" 1t is a simple. harm
less preparation that removes the ca,
tnrrhal mucns from the intestinal
tract and allays the Inflammation
* hitch cause practically all stomach.
liver and intestinal ailments, includ'
ing appendicitis. One lose will con
vince or money refunded. For sale by
druggists everywhere.-Ady.
, 1922-04-21
HOMESTEADERS
LAUNCH DRIVE
FOR MEMBERS
Local Association Would Re.
cruit 1900 Members in
This County Alone
Through Campaign.

with a total Of 5000 homesterders
in Natrona county the Homestesder'
Protective association at a meeting
last night decided 10 launch a mem
bcrship drive until at least 1900 OF the
dry formers, preferably those who ar,
, 1922-04-21

must come from the 50 ene.o 600 ton pile
that had been built " bafcfe the
strike started IN operators here say
iiftlo OF this has yet been used. Union
sources said they had no figures on
consumption.
, 1922-04-21
MARY P|CKF0RD STARS
IN FEATURE FILM 1T
IRIS FOR THREE DAYS

May Pfekford as -IAttis Lord
Fsunueroy-nd also as s.Dnures,'
his notseri Can you imagine ~ You
kno~ MAI P1ekford. You know the
10y. What you imagine IL At the
,ris uheaier today. Saturday and sun.
uay- Our Mary has done a fine
ming IN this. her nc~est picture .
an done with the CLINT Of saydorn, and
me tug OF pafhos about Il
ssDpatheiic ireteIlIng OF story
, 1922-04-21
OF GAS MOVES
UP ONE CENT IN CITY

The price OF gasoline advanced one
cent n gallon in Casper today. This
brings it to 21h cent at the filling
stations and TO IS cents at the gar.
ages. The change Is due to the ad-
vance in tank wagon prices in Chi.
cago. which always influence the
prices in other cities.
, 1922-04-21

-n SEND . committee Z attend the
special meeting OF the Natrona County
STOCK orove=x association tonorrou
afternoon was left Up to the decision
o. The executive hoard. spokesmen
tor M board would make no dsflnits
statement today.
, 1922-04-21
Goitre Easily Removed

verna Ross. 272s Goodson Ave. De
iroit. Mich. says she will tell or write
how she removed her goitre with Scr
Dol Quadrupic. . coloriess liniment.
You can see tho treatment and get
the names Of many other users at John
Tripeny Company, al South Center.
drug stores everywhere. or write Box
SIS. MechanlcaburE, o.
, 1922-04-21
COAL STRIKERS
GAIN STRENGTH
in LAST WEEK
Number of Idle Miners Is Increased by
10000 and Efforts TOWARD Com
pIete Tieup Are Continued

Ind, April 21:-with the third week of
the nationwide strike in the coal industry ended TODAY off
cials of the United Mine Workers of America at union head
quarters here declared that the peak strength of the strikers
haG not yet been reached, although the number of idle miners
had increased to $4,000. a gain of 10000 during the weeL'
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-04-13
GRASP OF THE
RADIO SITUATION

When Secretary Hoover appeared
before the conference to inquire in
to the critical situation that has
arisen through the astonishing de-
velopmer.s OF the wireless telephone,
he observd: 81 think it will be
agreed at the outset that the use of
the radio telephone for communica-
tion between single individuals as in
the case of the ordinary telephone is
perfectly hopeless notion. OBJ
viously if ten million telephone sub
scribers are crying through the air
for their mates they will never make
junction; the ether will be filled
with frantic chaos, with no COM
munication of any kind possible" The
editorial writer's who. claim to have
found mares nests in the fact that
the Government and some of the
larger business concerns have built
huge sending stations for wireless
telephoning, will do well to follow the
engineering deductions Of Mr.. Hoover
a little further. "The wireless tele-
phone has one definite field" he says,
sand it is to spread certain pre-de-
termined material of public interest
from central stations. This material
must be limited to news, to education,
to entertainment, and the communica-
ton of such commercial matters as
are of importance to large groups of
the community at the same time"
There is regular radio bureau at
the Department of Commerce, and
experts are in charge of it. They
are working for the purpose of per-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-04-13

fecting a system of control of the
wireless telephone that will result
in the greatest good to the greatest
number. Eventually it may be ex-
peected that there will be about one
great broadcasting station in each
of the nine radio districts Of the
United States, and that in addition
thereto there will be ALLEGATION of
wave lengths within the States and
districts, or localities, that will cover
the local situations, giving out crop
and market reports, and such matters
of news, entertainment, etc., as will
best serve the public interest.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-04-13
DIED MONDAY

Mrs. Francis Legacy, who has been
making her home with her daughter
Mrs. Tim Burke for some time, pass
ed away on Monday of this week
after an illness brought on by ad-
vanced age. Mrs. Legacy was 70
years of age at the time of death.
The funeral was held on Wednes-
day afternoon from the Catholic
church in this city and interment was
in Calvary cemetery.
Mrs. Legacy has been a resident of
this city and vicinity for many years
and was a lady who was highly re-
spected by those who knew her. The
Legacy family were the pioneer
farmers of this section of Bayfield,
county. She is survived by a num-
Der of sons and daughters and a num-
Der of grand children. The SYM
patty of kind friends goes out to
them in their sorrow.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-04-13
COMING-ANOTHER BIG
ALUMINIUM SALE.-B. UN-
GRODT.

ALI NuA4V ~ WI OAALs-Os O1N-
GRODT.
FOR SALE-A good full blooded
Guernsey cow, six years old. In
quire 1922 Seventh ave. East. SYL-
VESTER WROBLESKI. 81
The regular meeting of the M. E.
Aid society will be held at the
church parlors next Wednesday,,
April 10th, entertained by Mrs. G..
Carson.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Ballard, of
Ladysmith was called here the first
of the week to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Billiards. mother, Mrs. Tim
Kearns.
Victor Peterson is here from Madi-
son to spend his Easter vacation vi
sitting with friends and relatives. He
is attending the University of Wis
consin.
Aaron Segal was here from Mimi
eapolis for a few days during the
past week transacting matters of
business and visiting with old
friends.
The following students received
the highest standings in fifth grade
arithmetic in the Garfield school:
5-B-Raymond Westlund
5-A-Josie Molinoski
= =
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Burk on Washington Avenue road.
was made happy by the arrival of
bouncing baby boy early Sunday morn
ing. Martin says the little fellow
is full of pep and weighs exactly 81
pounds.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Packard, of
Minneapolis arrived in the city We'd
nesday evening and will visit few
days at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mat Schannon. The Packards are
former Missionaries who left here
several years ago.
+
A number of the friends of Mrs.
Charles Rummell rendered her a
surprise on Saturday evening when
they gathered at her home, the oc-
casion being Mrs. Rummell's birth
day. The evening was spent at
Bridge after which a delightful
luncheon was served.
-
Oscar Wegsten and family left on
Monday of this week for Dupont,
Washington, where Mr.. Wegsten will
have charge of the geletine mixing
house for the Du Pont ompany. The
transfer is in the nature of promo
ton for Mr.. Wegsten. The many
friends of the family are indeed sorry
to see them leave and the best wish
es of all will go with them to their
new home.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-04-13

AS | walked down the street with
my little son Zechariah who doth ask
me more questions than my wisdom
can answer. He asked me, Who are
those that doth lean against the
door posts; and doth use these little
white sticks and doth puff smoke
from their nostrils? And I said
to him, Some of these be men of fine
physique. Some of these men have
been in the Great War and have done
their bit and suffered much. And
when these men pass by doth feel
like taking off my tam o'shanter to
them and voting for the soldiers
bonus. And | heard thy sister
Miriam say with knowing look at
her cousin Abner, that her soldier
admirer doth not use this smoke. And
that the captain doctor said that
faithfulness to this smoke doth de-
tract from the beauty of the counten-
ance and giveth them grave yard
cough. And the little fellow looked
up at me in his innocence and said,
This doth not be a good example for
us little boys to see. And I said to
myself it is the man that taketh the
oars in his hand and doth set his jaw
and roweth up stream and that doth
keep his eyes on those things that
are above And 0ivoth a 0ood av
ample and doth accomplish much
good, for the little boys that are
here and for those, that doth come
after us. And it was so that we
FASTENED into the post office where
our genial postmaster John O'Sulli-
van giveth us the mail.
FRASER & JACKSON
Furniture repaired and saw filed
Contracting and Building
(Per A. P. F.)
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-04-13
Z. A. RAVEYI Prop.
COMING-ANOTHER BIG
ALUMINIUM SALE.-B. UN-
GRODT.

ALUMINIUM SALE.-B. UN-
GRODT.
i
Jake Segal returned Monday even
ing from a trip to the Twin Cities.
He expects to remain here for some
little time.
+
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kearns of
Minneapolis, were here this week to
attend the funeral of Mr.. Kearns
mother, Mrs. Tim Kearns.
+
All kinds of mason work, plaster
ing, brick work and cement worl,
done in a first-class manner by
George Alton, Phone 272-J.
-
Jake Yderstad was visitor at
Ashland On Monday where he ap-
peared as witness for an applica-
ton seeking citizenship papers.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-04-13
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES


Mr.. Mitchell, superintendent of
the Bayfield, schools, and Miss Anna
Christensen, who teaches in Bayfield,,
visited at the Walker High School
last week. The spring vacation for
the Bayfield, schools was from April
1st to April 10th.
- =
The oratorical and declamatory
contests will be held the last part
of April. Edna Carlson, Opal Blex-
rude, and June Rummel are training
for the declamatory work; and Eliza
beth Hawkes., Odin Johnson and
Walter Morgan will give orations.
-
Helen Thompson was in Wash
burn the early part of this week, and
visited at the Walker school one
afternoon.
The boys and girls of the lower
ninth grade won the spelling match
with the pupils OF the upper ninth
grade Monday afternoon.
=
Elizabeth Lampson and Jean
Oscar visited classes at the High
school this week.
=
Miss Shrope, of the Junior High
School, has been i'll the past week.
+
The spring vacation of the Wash
burn schools will begin on Friday,
the 18th of April.
-
The junior class play, "The Private
Secretary" will be given on the 9Th
of May.
The seniors will put on the play
'The Big Idea" in May.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-04-13

Invitations are out for the Easter
Monday Ball to be given at the Du
Pont Club for club members and
their guests. The decorations will
be swell and a fine time is being
planned.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-04-13
Opposite Northern State Bank

Mrs. August Linquist was an Ash
land visitor today.
i -
Warranty Deed Blanks for sale at
the Times office.
+
Leo. DeMars was business visit
or at Ashland on Monday.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-04-13
PERSONALS

Mrs. Victor Bergquist was taken
to the hospital at Ashland Friday to
receive treatment.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-04-13

Fresh milk delivered ito all parts
Of the city. Call A. P. STONE,
phone 801-R 1. 4914t
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-04-13
Do You
Ever See The Stars
Or
Investigate Fox Values?
Drugs Jewelry Drugs


COMING-ANOTHER BIG
ALUMINIUM SALE.-B. UN-
GRODT.
Mrs. George Posey was on the
SEX list for few days during the
PAST week.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hanson of Ma
son were Washburn visitors the lat
ter part of last week.
LITTLE PIGS FOR SALE-Call Tet-
zner's market of Tetzner's
farm. 48-2m
Bourbon Red Turkey eggs for set
ting, 25c an egg. Call MARTIN
KOSBERG, phone 810-R1. SILT
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. GesseN of
Minneapolis were here this week to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Tim
Zearns.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01
Republican Administration
Promotes World Peace
Plans
Maintains Vigorous American Policy.
Avoids Foreign Entanglements and
Achieves Great Practical Re-
suits for World Peace.
Z. 8. REPRESENTATIVE HORACE NJ TOwNER
IOWA CHAIRMAN HOUSE COMMITTEE
ON INSULAR AFFAIRS

The people of the United States earn
estly desire peace The last admin
istration, with an insistence that
would not consider any method of Sc
curing the peaceful settlement of In
ternational disputes except the League
OF Nations, went out of power largely
because of that fact. The people saw
in that scheme an assurance of furth-
er wars rather than reasonable plan
for the discouragement and prevention
of wars.
The present administration with rare
wisdom undertook to secure concrete
and definite international agreements
which would result in diminishing the
probability of future wars by limiting
the armament of those nations whose
competitive strife could only result in
future wars. Accordingly. the Presi.
dent called a Conference to meet at
Washington to consider the limitation
of armament and to make such settle
ments and agreements especially with
regard to the Pacific and adjoining
territory as would determine existing
disputes and remove causes Of future
discord.
Judged by practical results the
Washington Conference was the great
est actual achievement in the cause
of peace ever accomplished 1t Sc
cured treaty agreement by the FIVE
great maritime powers for definite
limitation of naval armament. 1t se-
cured a definite agreement regarding
the use OF submarines and noXious
gases in warfare. 1t secured by the
four-pact treaty an agreement liking
the status. defining the rights, and
limiting the building and enlarging OF
fortifcations and naval bases ON the
Pacific 1t secured q confirmation by
nine OF the great nations Immediately
concerned of the open Door" policy,
and agreements that will prevent the
future exploitation OF China. II Sc
cured the withdrawal of Japan from
Shantung and Siberia. and an agree
ment with Japan defining and confirm
ing American rights in the island of
Yap.
Through these agreements. which
are being actually carried into effect
by the contracting nations. We have
greatly reduced the war burdens OF
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01

the nations parties to the Conference.
we have made war more difficult and
less justifiable for all nations. and
who desire and hope for the future
peace of the world.
The present administration has
given not only actual and practical
expression OF its desire for peace. it
has gone to the extreme limit in the
reduction of Its military establish
ment
We are "scrapping" our Navy down
to the treaty standard, by which the
United States must limit its tonnage
to 525,000; Great Britain 525.0O0;
Japan 315.OOO; France l75.OO0: and
Italy. $4,000
We have reduced our annual war ex-
penditurss of over $4,000. 100000 to
| about s6OO.OOO,OOO and are making
| further reductions every year.
The last administration refused to
end the war with Germany for over
two years after the Armistice was
signed, except upon acceptance of the
Versailles treaty with the League Gov.
enant. The present administration
made peace with Germany without de
lay and without surrender of any right
the United States had acquired by its
participation In the war.
The United States will not be an
isolated nation under Republican ad-
ministrations. But 1t will be the con
tinued policy OF the Republican party
TO keep the United States to its tradi-
tional policy SO as to prevent entan.
clement in the mazes Of conflicting
interests, territorial quarrels, religious
hatreds. and race jealousies which
have afflicted Europe for more than a
thousand years The peaee-loying peo-
pie of America will do well to main.
tain that policy. and to support that
. party which not only desires peace
but takes practical measures to OBJ
tain it; which is not afraid to propose
and effect reductions of our own Army,
Navy and armament In order to induce
other nations to do likewise; and
which will not be sweryed from its
policy and purpose by any chimerical
scheme. or by any ambitious or sordid
lust for power.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01
NUMA NEWS

Mrs. VIM. Trainor went to pueblo
last week where she will take medi-
cal treatment at the hospital.
Mrs. Strever and sons. Philo ana
Wm.. Jr.. arrived home Saturday
from trip to Colorado Springs
where they visited relatives. They
also visited with the Roy Mundeii
family formerly OF this neighborhood
but now living l2 miles south OF Colo
rado Springs.
Ed Trainor made : business trip to
Pueblo Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Baker lett
yesterday (Thursday) for trip TO
the mountains. They will visit thc
John Baker, and Polling families at
Colorado Springs before returning.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01
FALSE ALARM

To the people of Ordway. IT has
been reported that the Hustlers have
given up the swimming pool, and that
some other organization is putting it
through. but we wish to state that
this is n false alarm, and we wish
that those who have heard such
statements would pay us visit. down
at the pool and see for themselves
the work we are doing.
Never before has there been such
spirit as there is now. The pool is
progressing. not as you suppose by
inches. but by leaps and bounds. We
realize that in the past the work
did not go on as fast as we would
have liked it to. being handicapped
in several ways. but now, we are
more than making up for the time
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01
BOX SPRINGS NEWS

Mr.. Wilson'S aunt, Mrs. Miller left
Thursday after few weeks visit.
They took her to Rocky Ford to the
train.
Mrs. f. s. Crooker and son. Hugh.
returned to Ordway Saturday.
Mrs. Allen and E. A. Ramsey had
dinner at the McCabe HON Thursday
Mrs. Richards and Mr. Neff of
Sugar City were out in this vicinity,
Friday, booSting the Crowley county
fair.
Mrs. Alice Sirris and sister, Mrs.
Dyal's grandson returned from Wood
land Park, Friday after visit of two
weeks with Mrs. Colbert and son.
Vernon and Paul Adam had dinner
at the Fravel home Sunday.
Mrs. Mccain called at the McCabe
home Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Lavina Davis spent Thursday
night with Leila Luter.
Miss Maggie Miller and Eugene
Miller spent Sunday at the Kimball
home in Ordway.
Mr.. Luter's father, sister and
Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Davis and son
went to town Thursday evening and
had to spend the night in town on ac-
count OF the rain.
Mrs. Miller has been on the sick
list.
Mrs. Hilyard Dalton and two sens
came over from Manzanola the latter
part of the week to stay with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Patton
while Mr.. Dalton is gone to Nebraska
Bryan Carter's sister, Mrs o. ].
Casper, and three children of Fort
Collins arrived Monday for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mcclure and
two children returned home from
Woodland Park. Wednesday of this
week.
Perry Braley went to town a few
Gays ago to work for Mr.. Schroeder.
Mrs. SirriS. Mrs. Dyal and grand
son spent Wednesday, with the l.. ].
Boyd family.
There will be Parent-Teacher
meeting at the school house Friday
night. Sept. 8. Everybody come.
DEATH OF MRS. LOWMAN
Word was received the first Of the
week of the death of Mrs. B. M. Low
man at hospital in La Junta, Friday
the 25th. Death was caused by ap-
pendicitis after being Ill two days.
The body was taken to Kansas, &C.
companied by Mr.. Lowman and two
sons, Chester and Harry. The Low
man family lived here few years
and have many friends that will be
sorry to learn of the death of Mrs.
Lowman.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01
EvANGELIsTIs MEETINGS AT
THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Arrangements have been complet-
ed for series of evangelistic meet
ings to begin at the Christian church
the first or second week in October
The pastor is to be assisted by Rev.
Carmen B. Mel4 of IdahoJ Bro
Nell both breaches and sings the
Gospel story with great power. You
should rot fail to hear him.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
G. NJ. CENTER. Minister

Sunday school begins promptly al
9:45 and has a class for everyone
Communion and sermon at eleven
o'clock. Topic, 1.-The Other Cheek. :"
Christian Endeavor at 7:15 p. IN.
Song and praise service followed
by sermon at eight O'Clock. The
ladies quartet will sing at this SER
vice. Do not fail to hear them.
Every one is invited to these serv-
ices
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER /, 1872,
that was lost.

that WuS iOst.
2 There 10 still lots OF ,,mo
swimming this summer. so ....
get out your bathing suit so as % to
ready ON the first day. which wiz, pe
here before you know it. and ua 70
piung in the evening is Just tba S'n ,s,
that helps everybody. Don't 10, "s
BODY fool You into thinking ,bo.
Hustiers' hay quit the iob a. ."e
rever has been a time wh.n "e'e 81.
hustlers have quit the job tbss s
more there MEIER WILL Rr 'ef'
BE sure and watch for ope0;n.
day. for If you miss it, You will h
lost something ,Eei cannot ha -. ave
ed. Come down to the Raj,
SATURDAY th9 :ld and watch ,ha
"Husllers" beat the farmers '"'
By. NJ NJ
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01

FOR SALE OR TRADE-5 ROOM
house, modern, except furnace.
Fine shape, excellant location. Reas-
enable price. d. E. Bone, Old
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01

FOR SALE-THE Sk NWA & VIZ
SWh Sec. II SEA- NEA Sec. 18,
zoo acres, Township 19, range Sc,
Crowley Co.. on easy terms. Address
DR.. F. w. Braner, Troy, Ill. (tf)