davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-01-11
Installed ns:eers.

lnStalie1 sssccrs.
Lincoln Grange held its install
lation of officers last Sunday at
the Bohemian school, combining
that with a literary program and
basket luncheon. Mrs. Herman
hide of Neenah, who assists her
husband. one of the state grange
officers in official work, was pres
ent and done the installing. Lin
coin Grange numbers a large
membership. Officers installed
were:
]. G. Seifert, Master.
Frank Vlack, Overseer.
Augusta Seifert, Lecturer.
Anthony Adomytis, Steward.
Dallas Smith, Asst. Steward.
Rose Dolanski. Lady Asst. Stew
ard.
Oscar Johnson, Chaplain.
Vetra Smith, Secretary.
Anna Dolanski, Treasurer.
George Vlack, Gate Keeper.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-01-11
Will Seek Treatment.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Sailer left Eagle
River last Saturday for Chicago
where Mrs. Sailer will seek treat
ment.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-01-11
Postpone Meeting.

The Parents-Teachers meeting
scheduled for tomorrow evening
January 18th, has been postponed
until Monday evening, January 10.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-01
BIDS FOR 14-INCH
MAIN TO ISLAND
Council Refers Offers Of Four Cor
tractors to Engineer for
Examination.

Bids for the laying OF a 14-inch
main across the river to the Island
were opened last night by city coun-
Gil. but action on the matter of letting
the contract was delayed until the
city engineer can make a report.
The concerns bidding were Monon-
gala Dredging company Of Pitts
burgh Foundation company Of Pitts
burgh: General Contracting corpora
ton, Pittsburgh; Almons Dredging
and Construction company. Cleveland,
and Biehl & Miller corporation, Pitts
burgh.
The following were the bids:
Monongalia Dredging company-l4-
inch universal c. !. pipe, 1925 per foot
in place. and b. s. cast iron. class -
pipe, $40 per foot in place. This con
Germ only bid for placing the pipe and
not for laying it.
Foundation corlpany-l+ c. |. or B.
S. lump sum Of $7,456 in place.
General Contracting corporation
14.inch c. I. at S9.15 for placing and
$lS.15 for placing and laying. For
class D cast iron B. S. price OF
s975 per foot for placing and S14 for
placing and laying.
Almons Dredging and Construction
company-14 c. l.. s4.2l per foot for
placing and s11.33 for placing and
laying. and for class y. 1896 per foot
for placing and sl3.99S.9O for placing
and laying.
American Construction company --
14-inch c. !. at s7.26 per foot for plac'
Ing and s10.25 for placing and laying
and for 14.inch B. s.. IS for placin-
and $11.35 for placing AMI laying.
Biehl & Miller. Inc.-l4-inch !. {.
S4.65 for placing and laying ana S4.e2
for placing. and sS.S5 for placing ana
laying Of class d.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-01
COUNCIL OPENS
PAVING BIDS
zErrRarp TO CITY HNarNGEH TO
BE rAsuLArzp AND PHSsANE
ED TO EXECUTIVE SESSION

C.i,y council last night opened oios
* noy,ny Of II streets In the city.
AF,sr reading the bids, Councilman W.
- N,,creror moved that they be re-
rsrred m the city engineer TO be taou-
lotcd and then presented TO a conn
mlt,ce composed OF the entire mem per
shin NJ council at an executive session
There were six local contracting
orus that submitted bids. They were
p 7 Gu!san. H l.. Seahrtght. Stringee
6 sprinser. Ball Engineering COMPANY
Jacovett! & Savage and Coss ana ot'o'
0,h.r bidders were tho Federal AS
nhalt company and Atlantic blthu''t'c
Company. -
Tho Specifications and prices were 30
.or,,Ica+sd that council ordered the
ao,Inasr 70 tabulats them and present
Tho fgures and specifications In an IN
,c,l,sent form at the next regular meet
ing OF council. There Is Sl93'6ehoV
available for paving.
BIDS were received for the following
streets:
Market. Street. Tenth Street to the
Creek.
Tenth Street. Main to Market.
EoY Street, lo;h to 10th Streets.
Fourteenth Street. Market TO No
Colloch.
Fourth Street. Main to Pennsylvania
Railroad.
West street. 4th TO 3rd Streets, Old
brick for said work now placed.
Coal street. Jonathan Rav!ne to ]th
St. Old brick now stored at Top MIL.
Nineteenth street. Eofr 70 Wood.
Sixteenth street. Market 10 Main
work 20 be dCoc by Traction Company
Vista Avenue. Edsewood to Prospect
Street.
Prospect Street. Vista Avenue west
Edgington Lane. Cherry Street to
Edgewood street. Old brick now placed
Baltimore Street. McColloch TO 18th
Street.
Macsdamize Cherry and Lind Streets
Improvement McColloch Street. 10th
to Baker Street.
Improve Baker Street. McColloch T.
FULTON.
Center Street. Fulton. First to Sixth
Street.
Sixth Street. Fulton
Warwood Avenue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-01
MUYDER-SUICIDE
INQUEST WILL Be
CONTINUED TODAY
LAFFERTY GIRL SHOT DEAD AND
SLAYER KILLS HIMSELF
10 Believed to Have Committed Oeeo
When Young Woman Refused
to Live With Him

further investigation OF the muir
der and suicide at Lafferty YESTERDAY
morning will be held this morning by
Coroner Clyde Hardest. short IN
yestigation was held yesterday but on
facts were brought to light other than
the statement secured during the day.
Rosie Sentkiraly. aged l6,. an orphan
girl vas shot in the head with 81
revolver, by John Hepp, aged ~. who
turned the gun on himself and firing
through his right temple, dying short
" afterwards
The murder and suicide took place
ut the boarding house OF Mrs. Mary
Diersins at I.afferty place. The shoot
ing took place after an argument be-
tween the man and the girl. which
Mrs. Diersing could not understand
on account OF them speaking IN the
Austrian language.
The dead girls parents died several
wears ago, leaving her 10 make Il
living by herself. Hepp. 1t Is safd'
had improper relations with the girl
She had been sent to the girls indust-
rial school at Delewore, o. She had
heen there a short time when MIS-.
Diersing got her release 10 work FOR
her The argument Is believed to h: o
started when Hepp tried to induce the
Girl 10 go back and live with him IN
an old shack. and after the girl re,
fused. the shooting occurred.
Coroner CLYDE Hardestr and Or. {.
W Lose Of Flushing were called and
from the first is was known that Hepp
could not live. He died at 1890. The
bodies were taken to the Griffith
morgue where thov will be held un'
I'll after the inquest.
Hepp. It was learned was married
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-01
PAVING BRICK BIDS
OPENED BY COUNCIL

Bids for supplying bricks 10 the city
for having were opened and read In
council last night Council ordered the
city engineer TO tabulate the prices ana
specifications along with the bids or the
Contractors for paving and submit them
AZ the next regular session on next
Tuesday night.
Those bidding on the bricks were tho
Mack Brick Manufacturing Company
OF this city: Pennsylvania Clay Com
pany. OF Pittsburgh; the Hamilton Fire
Brick Company. OF Fatrmont. and tho
F. P. Jones Company. OF this city.
The following wcr" the bids:
F. p. Jones Quantity: Il
90 900: firsts. $40 so aud seconds. $23. 80.
Bricks being wire cut and 80 20 tho
square yard These prices were sub
jet to change after June 10.
Hamilton Fire Brick Com,pany-Quan.
tity 100000. 3isX3i21s1a repressed
Pennsylvania Clay Company-Prlce
according To freight rates. Quantity g.
O4s2co. 3'a14xsH, .repressed: 4 70 I'll, the
ara. tsi'56: quantity, $4,000 3xsh1sh
rep-eSsed. 40 TO square yard $3.50 per
Mack Brick Conipany-An added prop
osi,i@n aDsr, from the ,S. p6GP%sal b was
worn out or detected within five years
new ones would be replaced free OF
charge directly into Wheeling. Also
that the prices were based on the freight
rate OF to-day. and that It Is believed
there will be freight reduction July !
that reduce the price TO $40 ton net
or 10 per cent. this meaning that II the
freight reduction becomes eftectiVe the
civ should deduct 6n cents per thousand
from Yesterdays bids and that II a re-
duction Is made =, September. an add
tional 80 cents per thousands should be
deducted.
The following were the prices:
Ouantity-Two million. 3hx3i3 81
repressed and wire cut. S2a.75 and an
other price OF 100000 size 3Lx3xsia,
wire cut. s2S.25.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-01
VEES-bALL GET
LOU TELLEGEN
FAMOUS FRENCH ACTOR TO APP.
PEAR FOR WEEK IN STOCK
AT REX.
Will Appear as Star In Productiep Of
His Famous "BIind Youth"

Through arrangements with the
Century PLAYERS company Of New
York. tho Nees-Ball Stock company
has procured the services of Lou
Tellegen. famous French actor, for
Dine week in June in his recent fa-
nous play. Blind YOUTH" for the
Rex theatre.
Mr.. Tcllegen was seen in this pro-
duction last winter year ago at the
Court theatre. when he gave two per-
formances. II Is one Of the outsand-
ing successes Of his career, and the
Vees.Ball company has been truly
fortunate in getting him to consent TO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-01

upou instead OF drawing an ordinance
Councilman Nestsr So" tAat u'a" 80
ord .n.accs for Such minor matters o''s
caused delay. more work and kep' ''e
drawer Of the Clerks Office nl!eu'
Appoints COMMITTEES :,
Mayor Thoner. on motion or SounC"
man McConkey. appointed consn'''1eo
com posed OF Councilman McCo""e'
Krcss aud $cherk TO Investigate Tue
oucss Of T g. Riley 70 Underground t
sidewalk at Fourteenth anu Cnapt.o
s,reets temporarily until Improvements
a. NADIA 70 the new building being
erected
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-01
MAY LOCATE COLLEGE
At STEUBENVILLE

Steuhenville. O.. May 31.~-A move
r,snt vas started here to-day by w. s
walker. local business man, t. bring the
college that has been located at Adrian
Michigan. for a number Of years, to this
community. The Methodist Protestant
church Is seeking a new location for the
school and Is considering offers OF SUE
FROM Cambridge GAINESVILLE and Setu-
henville. Mr.. walker has brought the
mater 70 the attention Of the EhambeE
OF Commerce and action IS 20 be taken
by business men To offer inducements
to have the college located In this immc-
date vinicity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-01

Mamma-What did you learn at coSk
Ing school today
May-There wasn't any session today
teacher was sick.
Mamma-The grip, I suppose?
May-No, ma'am; indigestfon.-CatA(
lie Standard and Times.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-01

man. having two children living IN
Austria. He had been employed Al
the New Laffcrt mine and had stayed
by himself in an odl shack. He was
regarded by others who knew him as
a good person, always quiet and
new in troubel, until the trouble
with this girl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-01
appear in Wheeling for one weeks
summer stock.

No single cause can be pointed out
for Frances declining birth rate. NC
cord.ng 10 Snowman, investigator and
writer.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-29
HELD GARDEN RECORD

OBERLIN, O., July 29-Mrs. R. Edwards, who died here recently at the age of 98 years, was not only the oldest resident of Oberlin but she was the oldest and probably the best known war gardner" For 90 years of her lifetime Mrs Edwards had her own garden and did all the work herself with the exception of the blowing. When the war garden movement was at it's height she was one of the leaders in the country wide campaign to increase food stuffs production as one means of checking the work of the submarine
 A native of Wales, where many of her relatives and decendants live, she had twenty-six men of her fami- ly at the front in the British armies
 During the last five years of her life Mrs. Edwards gradually lost her use of the English language and went back to the Welch of her girlhood.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-29
Peace In Sight

CHICAGO, July 29-The confer ence table stage of the rail strike has been apparently reached as the suspension of work nears the fifth week, with peace in prospect and confidence expressed in rail circles that next week will bring the long hoped-for resumption and move to- ward normal transportation condi- tions.
 It is felt that the Harding plan to hold separate meetings among the rail executives and union leaders is almost certain to result in a set tlement of the strike
 IL is believed President Jewell will recommend favorable action, while the railroad officials, although ad- hitting that the seniority question is the doubtful point, say it is not insurmountable. :..:.:
The Nenana news., 1922-07-29
Submits Three Proposals

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 29- President Harding has submitted to representatives of the railroads and railroad unions three proposals for the immediate ending of the strike These proposals, according to a statement issued by White House officials, will be formally submitted at a conference of rail executives to be held in New York on Tues day, and to a conference of union leaders to be held at Chicago.
 One proposal would have the rail roads waive the seniority question and take all of the strikers back.
 The second proposal is that "loyal workers" be given priority over the strikers.
 The thlrd proposal is that each road adjust the priority question with its own employees through the medium of joint committees.
 All three of the proposals would have the railroads discontinue the practice of outside contracting.
 The Presidents advisers state that he feels that his three prapos- als promise considerable hope for a settlement of the strike, and all of the administration share the Presi- dents view that the proposals at least form a basis upon which the men can return to work pending the adjustment of questions at is sue.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-29
SOUTHERN PACIFIC TO DIG
 FOR OIL IN ALASKA FIELD

SEATTLE, July 29-The Post Intelligencer says it has been dis closed that the Associated Oil Co.,, a subsidiary of the Southern Pacific Railway Company, plans the immed- fate development of Pearl Greek Dome, reputed to be one of the richest oil fields in Alaska.
 The paper states that a contract has been signed between the Asso- ciated and Alaska Oil companies, by the terms of which the holdings of the Alaska companies are trans ferred.
 A party of eighteen men, under Foreman c. R. Jones, leaves Seattle today for Kanatak, to begin haul ing material and equipment to the field.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-29
MEDICAL EXAMINERS NAMED

The appointment of eight members comprising the Territorial Board of Medical Examiners has been made public by Governor Bone, says a recent issue of the Alaska (Juneau) Daily Empire. Each division is giv- en two memberships. The First di- vision is represented by Dr. H. C.. DeVighne, of Juneau tnd pr. God dard, of Sitka.
 Second division-Dr. Curtis Welch of Nome and Dr. William Ramsey, of Council. ..... -..=
 Third division-Dr. F. P. Gillespie of Kennecott and Dr. J, B. Beeson, of Anchorage. ..-.
 Fourth division-Dr. Frank R. de la Vergne, of Fairbanks and Dr. J. H. Romig, also of Fairbanks. The appointments are for four years.
 All are reappointments with the exception of Dr. Beeson, who takes the place of Dr. Romig, in the. Third division, the latter having removed from Seward to Fairbanks. Dr. Romig was put on the board from the Fourth in place of Dr. Aline Bradley Beegler.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-29

SEATTLE YACHT IS WINNER
 OF FIRST HEAT FOR TROPHY

SEATTLE, July 29-The opening feature of the annual regatta of the Pacific International Yacht club was the first race for the Lipton cup, which was staged on the Lake Washington course yesterday, be- tween the Seattle Yacht clubs Class B sloop Sir Tom, and the Patricia, entry of the Vancouver Yacht club.
 The Seattle yacht carried of the honors of the day by substantial margin.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-29
BENEFIT SHOW
 PLEASING ENTERTAINMENT

The special show given at the Coliseum last night for the benefit of the Nenana Baseball club, was a very pleasing entertainment, with good Norma Talmadge feature and several well rendered musical selections. Miss Brownie Mae Bohan- non delighted the audience with Give me all of you', from Floro- dora, and "Waiting', and Mrs. H. G. Abercrombie was heard to splendid advantage in "The Sheik of Araby" and Kiss A-Miss" Both ladies were accompanied by Miss Anne L. Mylius and Prof. Victor Durand. Other pleasing numbers were rendered by Messrs. Irvine and Tyne, with Hawaiian guitars.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-29
ADMIRAL WATSON COMING

The steamer Admiral Watson, which is due at Seward tomorrow from Seattle, has the following passengers for Seward and points along the Alaska Railroad:
 Miss Bessie Blacknell, Mrs. Jen- nie Thompson, Ivan L. Casholm, Miss Helen Ellsien, Mir. and Mrs. W. B. Rodman, A. F. Fleischsner, B. L. Landsdown, Dorothy Lands down, Miss J. J. Chisholm, Mrs. E. II. Spalding, B. Huslik, P R. Finch, F. W. Ford, Mrs. J W. Ford, Mrs. Kate Meehan.
 The Watson will go to the West ward before returning to Seattle, being scheduled to leave Seward, southbound, on August ,. The steamer Northwestern also will sail for Seattle from Seward on that date
The Nenana news., 1922-07-29
JAPAN'S LIGHT RAINFALL

TOXIC, JULY 29-The Central Observatory has averaged figures for the 36 years since it was established to find that the mean figure gives only 147 rainy days year. During this time it was found that the aver age number of rainy days for each month was: January, 3; February, 8; March, 10; April, IA; May, IA; June, 16; July, IS; August, 13; September, IT; October, IA; Nov ember, 10; December, 6.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-29

The launch Mckinley, owned by the Mt. Mckinley Gold Placers, Inc, sailed for the Kantishna country last evening with load of supplies for the company's use at their vari- ous camps in that region The boat also took eight men to augment the company's forces in the field. Those leaving were Victor Young, Tom Ol- son, Ole Selnes, Charles Streed, Ed. Samson, Bob Robbins, Frank Jones and one other. Chester Spencer and Frank Sager are in charge of the boat
The Nenana news., 1922-07-29

Rod Morrison, oldtimer of the Interior, arrived in Nenana this week from the Chandlar district, having made the trip up from Tan ana on the mail boat Betty. MT. Morrison is headed for the States on his first trip out in 16 years. There have been no new strikes in the Chandlar district this summer, he reports and prospecting is re- stricted on account of the cost of getting supplies and equipment in to the district. The freight charge from the Yukon river to the diggings during the winter months is fifteen cents a pound.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-29
Will Let Governors Act

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 29- Confident that enough coal will be produced eventually to meet the re- quirements of the country in spite of the strike, President Harding con- templates no new action at this time as regards the coal strike situa- tion. It is stated at the White House however, that the President will not interpose objections should governors of the various states decide to take over mines to supply public needs.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-29
Harding Admits HelpIessness

LANSING, Mich, July 29-Presi- dent Harding declares, in letter addressed to Governor Grodbeck, that the Government is powerless to interfere with the attitude of the United Mine Workers toward in dependent local agreements. At the present time, he says, in effect, there is nothing that can be done except to enable men to work safely dur ing the progress of the strike. The
 big issue in the coal strike, he says,
The Nenana news., 1922-07-29
GASTINAU CHANNEL PIONEER
 VICTIM OF MURDER MYSTERY

JUNEAU, July 29-The body of Captain Harry C. Lott was found this week near his chicken ranch, three and half miles below town. on Gastinau channel. The head was crushed and there were two holes in t, evidently inflicted by miners pick, and the authorities are spread ing a dragnet on the theory that the captain was murdered.
 Captain Lott came to Alaska in 1887 and was 69 years of age. He formerly resided at Port Townsend and was a well known Puget Sound captain.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-29
ANCHORAGE GETS TITLE

SEATTLE, July 29-The Times Washington correspondent says that Acting Land Commissioner Wick ham has announced the issuance of patents to the city of Anchorage for number of lots and blocks for various municipal purposes. The grants include property for a de- tention hospital, parks, cemetery, schools, fire protection and an air plane landing field.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-29
MOONSHINERS ARE BLAMED
 FOR FOREST DESTRUCTION

SEATTLE, July 29-Prohibition Director Lyle declares that the oper- ations of illicit distillers have been responsible for a fourth of the forest fires which have occurred in the Pacific Northwest this season.
 He declares further that many of the moonshiners deliberately set fire to the timber to destroy traces of their stills.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-29
CLOUDBURST IN COLORADO;
 STREAMS OVERFLOW BANKS

~ DENVER, July 29-Cloudbursts and heavy rains have sent Cherry creek and Platte river many feet out of their banks. Scores of famil- ies have been compelled to leave their homes and several bridges and highways have suffered complete destruction. Many motorist are re- ported to have been marooned by the sudden rise of the flood waters.
 The flood is receding this after noon and survey of the damage indicates that the loss will not ex- ceed $50,000
The Nenana news., 1922-07-29
Sweeping Injunction Issued

DIES MONIES, July 29-Federal Judge Wade has issued the most sweeping injunction ever issued in connection with labor controversy in the state of Iowa. The order strictly enjoins strikers against pick eting, parading the streets, carrying banners branding non-union workers as scabs and congregatlng within one hundred feet of railroad proper ty during the arrival and departure of trains.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-29
Produeing Mines To Get preferenre

WASHINGTON, D. C.. July 29- All producing coal mines are to be given first call on railroad cars as soon as the administration emerg- ency fuel control organization can be perfected, according to announce ment made by Secretary of Com merce Hoover today. Only those mines promising fair prices will be given car priorities.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-29
THE CANADIAN WAY

VANCOUVER, B. C., July 29- Alex Paulson and Allan Robinson were hanged at Okalla prison yes
 terday for the murder of W. F. Salsburg, prominent Vancouver mer- chant, during a robbery 9 year ago.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-29
Famine Threatens Wisconsin

MADISON, Wis, July % T h C state of Wisconsin is facing a coal famine which threatens to cripple industries in all section of the state. The state railroad commission has issued statement in when it says ''the situation is worse than we had dreamed"
The Nenana news., 1922-07-29
cHINks FIRE ON BRITISH BOAT

CANTON, July 29-A motorboat belonging to the Asiatic Petroleum Company and flying the British flag was fired on yesterday near this city and the Chinese coxswain killed. Later a detachment of troops fired on another launch belonging to the same company. .--..+
The Nenana news., 1922-07-29
Y COBB HEADS LIST

CHICAGO, July 29-Veteran Ty Cobb is excelling all of his past performances with the swat stick and today leads all of the American League batsmen of history, with an average of AIS. Silver is second on the list with .404.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-29
MONUMENT FOR BASEBALL

CHICAGO, July 29-President Ban Johnson, of the American league, has announced the donation by the league of $10O,00O for the erection of a monument to baseball. The monument will De erected in East Potomac park, Washington. and the leading sculptors of the country will be asked for designs. ...::- .~
The Nenana news., 1922-07-29
HAYS FINDS HOLLYWOOD o. K.

LOS ANGELES, July 29-Presi- dent Will Hays, addressing the Hol- lywood Chamber of commerce today, declared that after close study of Hollywood movie studios he had failed to find the, horrors of Hol- lywood" which certain Eastern pub
 lications have asserted existed. Hays says the bad influence in Hollywood is the talk-too much talk. =.