davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1922-01-03

District Judge Cecil H. Clegg came down from Fairbanks on Sun day and continued on to Riley. It IS reported that he planned to meet Col. Mears at that point. ..:...:..
The Nenana news., 1922-01-03

Mails leaving Nenana on Decem- Der Il, Is and 21. reached Seattle today.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-03

The train arriving from McKin- ley Park yesterday brought about ten passengers in from the Canyon district.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-03

Dan Leech was an outward bound passenger on boat leaving Seward recently.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-03

The motion picture machine order ed by the Nenana School Board some time ago, has arrived and will be installed at the Franklin K. Lane school ar an early date, for use as an educational feature.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
LOUISA COUNTY
VICTORIOUS At
VIRGINIA FAIR
Hair-Line Decision Makes
Orange Second and
Henrico Third.

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. s.
Grounds of the Virginia State Fair
swarmed yesterday with probably
the greatest crowd ever seen in one
day at a fair in Richmond. People
came from every direction, packing
street cars that arrived in long lines
and crowding a neVer-ending stream
of jitneys and private motor cars.
A virtual holiday in the city, 1t
seemed that almost all Richmond at
tempted to crowd into the vast in
closure.
Great throngs packed the mid
way and made walking slow and
tedious. other crowds filled the ex-
hibition buildings and scattered
through the countless other attrac-
. tions. Long before noon the Indus
trial building was comfortably filled
with a light-hearted crowd. and the
amusements along Wahoo lane were
doing business to excellent audiences
After that hour, however. the jam
became more real than imaginary.
Many Of those then in the grounds
carried lunch boxes and baskets, and
sought shady grass plots away from
the moving throngs to enjoy lunch
con, while the restaurants did a
land office business.
Squads OF extra police and pain.
clothes men circulated through the
grounds. but found no disorder
All State and city offices were
closed today and operations in many
industrial plants were suspend al
order that employees might JOIN
the Richmond Day crowd. Other
70 hi icI
tie holiday spirit was prevalent in
81 sections Of the city.
First place this year in county
exhibits goes to Louisa. In close
competition with Orange, second,
md Henrico, third.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
top wing is removed.

top wing is removed.
The gasoline tank is an entirely
new departure. 1t is enclosed un.
der the top wing. The wing has to
be removed to get to the tank. hut
this can be done so quickly that 1t
can be refueled more quickly than
machine of the present type.
The plane is equipped with a
five-Cylinder Sennes-Halske radial
motor. 1t Is air-cooled and develops
fifty horsepower.
The construction OF the plane Is
entirely of wood. 1t is carefully
streamlined to offer the least re
sistence Officers say that II Is
extremely sensitive 10 every touch
and can be operated under the
most difficult conditions.
II equipped with landing gear
instead OF pontOons, experts say
that it could be safely operated
to land and start from the aver
age street. 1t is so extremely
quick in responding to controls
ii was added, that there would be
little danger of 1t striking any
thing. "-
Its value to a submarine is oh
vious, officers say. The ship
could operate submerged. AS il
comes to the surface II could
send the observation plane out Ia
locate the enemy. 1t could also
guarantee the maximum OF safety
for a submarine flotilla operating
on the surface. BY scouting far In
advance II could warn the submer'
sibles of danger long before 1t would
be possible for the enemy to ap'
proach within striking distance.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
SEAPLANE CAN
OPERATEFROM
DECK Of U-BOAT
New Type Approved by Navy
Can Be Stored in Hold
of Submarine.
BY Universal Service.

A seaplane that can he stored In
a submarine and operated from its
deck was tested and approved by
the Navy Department here yester'
day.
For its size and weight. experts
declare it TO be one Of the most
efficient flying machines in exist
ence. 1t will be invaluable in war,
II was said, because it would be
possible for submarines to locate
their enemy accurately. maneuver
into position safely and hit their
target.
Mystery surrounds the acquisition
OF the machine. 1t is officially
classed as a German olane, manu-
factured in Holland. 1t is known
as a Caspar Henkle.
1t has a wing spread OF only
twenty-one feet 1t can be knocked
down" and stored in a fourfoot
hold Of a submarine within five
minutes. Within the same time 1t
can be assembled and launched
from the deck. The cruising radius
Is 250 miles.
1t is a biplane. with the Canti-
lever wing construction. There ere
no struts between the wings. The
entire surface of the machine,
wings and body, are covered with
wood veneer.
Both wings lift completely off.
\ quarter turn OF a knob removes
he propeller. The elevators fold
| alongside the tail. Four hooks re-
move the two pontoons. The ailer-
ons disconnect at the same time the
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
DR.. KLE|NPLANS.
|. To DISCOURAGE
WALL|NCFORDS
"Trimmers" in the Export
Game to Be Put Out Of Busi-
ness by Government.
By Universal Service.

NEW YORK. Oct. 5.-Elimination
Of the Get. Rich Quick Walling'
fords" from American export bust
ness Is the task to which DIR. julius
Klein, director Of the Department OF
Commerce's bureau Of foreign and
domestic commerce, has set himself:
This country's trade relations with
foreign business interests have been
placed on a firm footing, DR.. Klein
declared in an address before the
Export Managers Club here last
night, and his branch Of the Gov
crnment, charged with promoting
md fostering this relationship Is
aot going to permit 1T to be teop'
IrdiZed.
The bureau, Director Klein stated
> going to stage "a real old'fash-
oned housekeeping to eleminate the
ny.by.night' trader, the non-Ameri'
an 'hanger-on' and the unscrupu'
Gus and insincere element generally
rom the American export field. ,
with improving conditions" he
said, these undesirables are begin
ming to reappear IN export centers.
It Is the duty d every believer in
the economic future Of. this country
20 help stop their operations"
American exports, the director
stated, now are moving out at the
impressive rate Of nearly $4,000 .0oo.'
600 q year-"a formidable figure
which is vital to the stability Of our
whole industrial and commercial
edifice. 1t must not be jeopardized
by the dealings OF irresponsible op'
portunitists."
The tempting openings for these
'Wallingfords OF export DR.. Klein
continued, ARE multiplying every
day. Our sales abroad are no longer
confined to a few big, self.selliRs
staples like cotton. wheat and cop
per. Nearly 49 per cent OF American
exports are now made up OF manu-
| faCtured or partly manufactured arti.
| cles, great quantities Of them being
the products OF factories which were
expanded during the war and are
now realizing the value Of permanent
overseas outlets.
| "Th Governments latchstrtng,
| DR.. Klein warned, "is to be placed
beyond the reach Of those who would
use It only to gain entrance for some
temporarily embarrassed European
4 competitor or for some questionable
] scheme which was discouraged by
4 the frost OF 1920 and 1921. Despite
] propa ga nda to the contrary, this
| country has established a splendid
reputation for uniform quality and
honest dealing In foreign markets,
and this reputation must be main
| tained."
Predicting a gradual but sound
| rebuilding OF our export trade" DR..
Klein continued:
"Price-cutting and long terms are
not the trumps in Americas hand.
| Well.directed sales effort. honest de-
| sire to do business at a moderate
but adequate profit over a long term
OF years, cooperation with the for
eign distributor and well-conceived
| advertising are the weapons OF
America, and they can be used just
as we'll by the small soap manufac.
turer. who knows the wants OF his
| foreign customers and how to satisfy
them, as by the most gigantic cor
poration of which our nation boasts.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
TRADE BOARD COMPLAINS
AGAINST TOBACCO FIRMS

The Federal Trade Commission to-
day issued formal complaint
against the American Tobacco Com
pany and nine wholesale tobacco
dealers of Chattanooga. Tenn,
charging them with unfair methods
of competition in the maintenance Of
resale prices"
The concerns alleged to have
entered into agreements among
themselves to fix uniform prices at
which their products shall be resold
are as follows:
American Tobacco Company. Trigg
Dobbs and Company. Stagmaier and
Company, Trotter Brothers and
Company. Merchants Grocery Com
pany. Fox Brothers Company, Hand
ly.Meek Company, Chaney-SCOtt
Cigar Company, D. r. WE'LL Com
pany. and Kelly Cigar and Tobacco
Company.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
coRoNER'S JURY SAYS
PASTOR WAS SLAIN

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 5.-That
the Rev. Valerian J. Schatz,
former parish priest at Gibbons,
Mimi. was murdered instead Of
having committed suicide was
charged when an autopsy signed by
Otto l.. Marx. coroner of I.esuerer
county. and Dr. Joseph o. Mexican
and James I Mexican, Of St. Poul.
stating that the priest met death
at the hands Of an unknown assail-
ant. was made public.
The Fort Seward news., 1922-02-03
Medical Depar t5nont News Lottor Continued

only exceptions b this rule fo" of our r god 01a violated nat1o Oy we arc believe it poison J0
  lot but
  let  we'll, should
  old timers
  understand that if better to throw it out
The Fort Seward news., 1922-02-03
N REC ORD MADE ON LOCAL ALLEYS:

    
  a
The Fort Seward news., 1922-02-03

 can't understand Chaplain didn't declare this RD Oc) Holiday. Chaplain Please neglected this 
 
  f1ght
  folloUin Cravats D. 
  he drivn5 school Az,   Forfe1ted Co., T"> ). 
  Hit, at least WRD thinks really would be  welcome" that is if are ah 11~star.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-10
LELAND

Mrs. Adolph Zarske and son New
land OF Alderman spent the weekend
in this vicinity
Miss Lucy Mallon of Reedsburg is
visiting here with her two sister. Mrs.
Andrew Yankee and Mrs. Floyd He
henbergeP.
Miss Gladys Christie Of Reedsburg
has been engaged to teach the Lee
land school for the coming year.
Mrs. Herman Priebe and daughters
Maxine and Genevieve of Mason City
Iowa, are visiting with relatives in
this vicinity.
Miss Verona Sprecher spent two
weeks recently with her aunt, Mrs.
Adolph Zarske, of Ableman.
Mss Lorna Schaefer of Baraboo
spent the past week with her sister,
Mrs. Harry Giese.
Several from her attended Mission
airy meeting at Loganville Sunday.
Ernest Maulwurf is home after at
tending summer school for the past
six weeks.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-10
Bi.aCK HAWK

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Tdepfer and
family of Beloit are visiting at Albert
Sprechers since last Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sprecher are
entertaining a baby boy since Satur-
day.
Miss Emma Meier of Loganyille is
employed by Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ha-
herman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hoppe enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks. and Mr.
and Mrs. lido Brown Of Reedsburg
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Conrad Adams spent
a day Of last week with Relatives at
Kilbourn on the Dells.
Jacob Rothenberger Of Oklahoma
is visiting her sister. Mrs. Casper
Accola al other relatives since last
week.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Scholl is sick with the mea-
sles.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-10
Desires House to Remain in Regu-
lar Session When It Returns
From Recess
NO DISCUSSING SERIOUSNESS
OF STRIKE SITUATION, CLAIM
Presidents Pat fence About Ex-
hausted; About Prepared to
Use Big Stick

President Harding is turned to con-
gress to help him in the crisis due TO
the coal mine and railway strikes.
The President Tuesday let it be
known that he disires the house to
remain in regular session when il re
turns from recess next Tuesday No
tice TO that effect already has gone
from the White House to Republican
Leader Mondell with the added sug.
gestion that the President desires a
full attendance.
The President is not concealing the
fact that he desires the help of con
gress in the coal and railroad strike
problems now that all his efforts at
mediation have failed and with the
chiefs of all the railroad unions
speeding to Washington for the pur-
pose of discussing means of making
the rail strike more effective
Brotherhood Tieup Feared
Administration officials are not try
ing to fool themselves over the latest
move of the railroad shopmens lead
ers in summoning the heads of the
big four" brotherhoods to a confer
ence at Washington Friday they
realize that an effort will be made
to spread the strike to the train
crews and to tie up transportation
systems OF the country.
There is no Disgusting the ser
iOusness the coal and rail situations, .
was the declaration of a spokesman
at the White House following Tues
days cabinet discussion.
In some official quarters it is pre-
dicted that the Presidents patience is
about exhausted and that he is pre-
pairing to use the big stick"
II is declared in some quarters
that Mr.. Harding's discrimination
that congress be on hand next week
indicates that he has in mind and ap-
peal for legislative assistance. This
is taken to mean that he purposes to
ask for authority to take over the
railroads and coal mines for govern
mcnt operation
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-10
". {. I. u. HOLDS
FINAL MEETING
OF SUMMER

Tuesday afternoon, the Woman S
Christian Temperance Union met at
the home c: Mrs. George Carpenter
with Mrs. HeDke, the president in the
chair. The Gath psalm was read and
prayer offered. Business matters were
disposed of. There is a balance of
$32.4S on hand. Many paid there dues
of $1.00 per year after this
Some at the meeting objected to the
vets using the personal liberty
saying, as if it did not belong also to
the drys. Your liberty ends where
your nose begins" was quoted. AS this
was the last meeting before Tuesday,
September 5, primary, there was a
headquarters as to the records Of
the candidates, and every woman was
urged to attend the primary. WO-
men now hold great deal Of power
since suffrage is granted, and can be
held responsible for the kind OF re-
representatives. we have.
The program was in charge of Mrs.
Carpenter.
A duet, "The Kings Command"
was sung by Misses Josephine Bernis
and Marie Carpenter, also, The
World is Going Dry"
Excerpts from different papers
were given by members One was
from Mrs. Mary II. Armor. She
said, we will repeal the eighteenth
amendment when We rescind the De-
claration of independence. We can,
and will enforce the prohibition law.
To say it cannot be enforced is to
declare that every American boy who
lies in Flanders Field gave his life in
vain; is to declare that the church
o. Christ is impOtent."
Mrs. Armor has lectured in Bara-
boo and is now abroad helping TO
make the world dry.
The meeting adjourned TO meea
again in September-Sec. pro tenn.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-10
TN NORTH
EXSELSEOR AND DELLONA

The hum of the threshing machine
is heard in this neighborhoOd.
Mrs Enoch Shultis spendings some
time at the Royal Shultis home help
ing care for her new granddaughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross and son Floyd
and wife of Minneapolis were visiting
relatives In this vicinity Thursday
The following spent Sunday at the
Andrew Vogel home: Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Schanket of North Freedom.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stockman, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Vogel and daughter,
Dorothy, Hubert Phillips and George
Vogel and lady friend of Loganville.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman borrow and
family and Miss Helen and Willie
Vogel spent Sunday at the Paul Mont
gOmery home in Winfield.
Miss Theresa MulTigan of GAINESVILLE
is spending her vacation at home
Mr. and Mrs. Will Schulter and
family spent Sunday at the John Alex
ander home near Baraboo.
Mrs Charles Montgomery went to
Madison last week to attend the cir
Gus and also visit her sister.
Miss Lillian Reinfeldt spent a few
days with her Sis err Mrs. L. O'Con-
nor helping thresh.
Mrs Andrew Vogel spent a few
days recently with her daughter, Mrs.
Roe Shultis near Klbourn making the
acquaintance Of her new grandson.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-10
AUTO PLATES
IN 1928 TO BE-
YELLOW &BLACK

Auto license plates for Wisconsin
in 1923 will be painted a light yellow
with black figures.
Secretary Of State Elmer S. Hall
made this announcement Saturday in
Madison after arranging for next
years supply of approximately 375, 900
plates. They will be stamped out at
the penuentiary at Waupun, and will
be the same size as this years. They
will cost between II and II cents
each
The background color is a bit dark
.er and more henna-cOlOred than buff
1t might be said to resemble gold
with the CLINT taken out The color
was selected because the black fig
ures against it will be distinct, and
the color will not dazzle in the sun.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-10
AUTO STRIKES
. TWO GIRLS ON
P. @. CORNER
Mrs. Percy Lamar Of Fairfield Was
at Wheel of Car At Time of Ac-
cident

Halle VanWarmer, Wonewoc, and
Ann Wenkleff, Milwaukee, dining
room girls at the Warren hotel, were
struck by a Ford automobile this
morning and are now in the local hos
pital suffering from injuries received
by the accident.
The car was driven by Mrs. Percy
Lamar of Fairfield and the accident
happened on the Post Office corner
The front wheels Of the auto passed
over the body of Miss WenkGeff and
two of her ribs were broken besides
bruises and cuts sustained on her
face and body. Miss VanWarmer ret
ceived no broken bones but was
badly bruised and cut up. The latter
girl was dragged several feet, accord
ing to some who saw the accident.
The Lamar automobile was coming
up Oak street from the high bridge
and the driver undertook to trirn to
the left on Second avenue. The girls
we're struck ON the Oak street cross
ing.
They were somewhat confused as
to the course of the auto as it turned
TO go down Second avenue. The car
was going at a slow rate of speed,
eye witnesses of the accident state.
Mrs. Lamar was accompanied in the
auto by her father, M. Lamar, young
son and the Mesdames Newell and
Anchor The Fairfield folks were re
turning from the funeral of Mrs. Fred
Lamar when the accident occurred.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-10
-0ETTH nETnr

Mr.. and Mrs. James Mccarthy and
daughters Frances, Florence, and Mar
lie and son William of Nauston visited
over Sunday at the z. P. Terry home
and the following were also Sunday
visitors at the same home: Mrs. E. Nj.
Terry and daughter OF Baraboo and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Terry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Haunch Of Web
sters Prairie visited Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Carl NeitzeI.
Lewis Capener has employment in
Baraboo.
Pearl Waddell and son Arthur spent
Saturday in Madison
The following were Sunday visitors
at the John Holt home: Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Holt and daughters, Belle,
Ruth and Ruby and son Clark of Fair
field; Mr.. and Mrs Trueman Myers
and Mrs. L. LANCE of Websters Prair-
lie and Clark Holt OF Baraboo.
Miss Mildred Waddell of Fairfield is
spending this week with her friends
Phyliss and Georgia Starkey.
Mr. anu MIS-. Pearl Walden were
called to Bethel Sunday morning on
account of the serious illness of her
mother MRS. Barker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Odekirk and
children of Adams spent the weekend
with the formers sister Mrs. George
Holt and family.
Ii. and Mrs. A. L. Capener and
son IL and Lloyd, Phyliss and
Gee = arkey and Mildred Waddell
attended the ice cream social at the
Ernest Bass home in Fairfield Nor
day night.
William Miller IS building a new
silo.
The Jake Portner family motored TO
Portage Sunday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-10
Failure OF Indiana and Illinois On
orators to Join is Setback; VIII
Meet Again
WAGE AGREEMENT Is
UNDECIDED, IT Is SAID
Decision VIII Probably Be Defer
red Until After Afternoon Meet
ing Today

Expectations of a settlement of the
soft coal strike ON a national scale
vanished Tuesday night among the
union officials and operators at Cleve-
land for joint conference on peace
plans with the receipt of reports OF
the failure of Indiana and Illinois
Operators associations to agree to
join tho conference.
The hope however. was held out
that settlement affecting scattering
mines in Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and
Pennsylvania and possibly West
Virginia may result from the confer
ence, which reconvened today.
President John L. Lewis of the
miners announced that the joint con
ference would reassemble open ne
gotiations. The questions, however
OF whether the miners would be will
ing to make wage agreement with
the operators now in Cleveland was
undecided, and indications were that
decision would be deferred until
after the meeting with the operators
most Of whom own mines in Ohio. A
few operators also are in Cleveland
from Pennsylvania, Indiana and IL
linois.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-10
Pick of American
PAGERS Entered in
State Fair Races

Tt is doubtful if any Grand Cir
cult association can boast Of a
better field of PAGERS than will
be seen in the $4,000 Republican
Hotel stake which will be raced Off
on the opening day OF the Wisconsin
State Fair. This event, which should
be one Of the best races of the week
drew twenty-three entries, and the
lineup includes such PAGERS as vii
liam. 1882, Resell Boy 2:C5t..
Wanda May 2:055b Logan Hedge
wood 2:04A, Ora Main 2:O4A Orc
Direct, 4, 2:04A, Belle Alcan-ara
2:02A. Red Lancelot 2:02k, King
Hedgewood 2:06l4. Julia NJ. Disect
2:04A and no fewer than six others
that have shown ability To pace in
2:05 or better.
The time allowance rule gives
William, Russell Boy and others a
chance to get into this class, which
makes the game all the merrier
Over half of these PAGERS have been
named in the rich events on the
Grand Circuit, so the real class will
be in sight when these celebrated
wigglers line up at Milwaukee.
Word comes from Toledo where
Billy Marvin has William in train
ing, that the sensational son OF
Abe ]. is working in a very sarisfac-
tory manner, and that his leg which
prevented him from filing his 1927
engagements, is in better shape than
it has been in the last three seasons
Marvin thinks that William will be
as good as ever this year But he
will have to be to trim this bunch.
Red Lancelot 2:021k is working like
a champion at indianapolis, where he
recently stepped the last eighth oil
a 2:051a mile in 10 seconds; Wanda
May 2:05I1 is thought 10 be close
10 a two minute PAGER: Russell Boy
2:00A Is always good; Orc Direct. 4.
2:04A, champion four-year-old PAGER
OF 1920 is going great in his work
AZ Indianapolis, where he recently
stepped a last half in better than a
Elinute, and severJ of the others
are good enough to have a chance
at the major portion OF the purse.
II conditions are right when these
wigglers line up at Milwaukee, a
real thriller can be expected. and
males close to two minutes can be
booked for.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-10
AUCTION SALE

Sat. Aus. 49,, az l o'clock on
broadway just west of the court
house. The following machinery will
be sold at auction: l almost new Case
tractor, 15x27, Samson 3-4 ton
tractor with stake body, cab and dou-
bic box, l De Laval 900 ID cream
separator oil barrels, wagon makers
vice, blacksmith post drill, etc. All
sums under $40 cash, on larger
amounts bankable notes bearing 79e
interest. A. j. Zantow.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-10
CARS COLLIDE
NEAR DELTON

Ford car driven by Lawrence OFT,
son OF MIR. and Mrs. Charles OFT Of
this city and a Cadillac car, property
OF the Finch hotel in KilbOurn, col
hded Tuesday night about ten
O'Clock on the road between Delton
and Kilbourn. The Ford is nearly a
total wreck and the Cadillac receiv-
ed a smashed front wheel as the re-
suit Of the impact.
Two men an two ladies were riding
in the Cadillac and young OFT was
accompanied by four girls in his car.
None of the occupants Of either cars
were severely injured.