davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
Street Car Injuries
DR.. HOllingsWOrth

DR.. John f. Hollingsworth, 1858 Oliver
avenue. was injured today when an au-
tomobile which he was driving was
struck by a Shelby street car at Shelby
street and Troy avenue. DR.. Hollings-
worth was taken to the st. Francis
Hospital where it was saiG he suffered
from cuts and a number Of broken ribs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
WEATHER

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity
for the twenty four hours ending at
D. m. Aug g. 1922:
Unsettled with rain tonight and prob
temperature.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
LOWER FIRE LOSS

Fire loss in Indianapolis is going
to be materially reduced by the work
done in the Let's Clean 'Er Up"
drive.--Fire Chief ]. J. OBrien.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
STRENGTH OF
UNION APPLIED
OOPEN SHOPS
Agents Striving to Get West
Virginia in Strike
Line.
STIMULATE PRODUCTION

All the strength Of the United Mine
Workers was concentrated today on or
ganizing union miners whose produc-
don threatens the success OF the strike.
In every Open-shOp field especially in
West Virginia agents Of the union were
hammering home the doctrines Of collec-
tive bargaining.
While miner chiefs maintained that
thousands of non-unicn men had Joined
in the suspension April l. they were try
! ing to make union members out Of
other thousands sdll working.
So long as 30 rer cent Of the normal
coal production is being mined TO aug
ment the slowly diminishing reserve OF
G5.000O00 tons, the chances Of forcing
an interstate wage conference with the
operators. through pressure Of public
sentiment, are not SO good.
] Non-union production IN West Vir-
ginia is especially heavy IN the Cuyan,
4 POcohOntas and Winding Gulf fields.
/ There were approximately 62.O00 Oren-
/ shop workers in those three helds prior
! 20 April /, when the Nationwide sus-
I pension started
OVERTIME WAGES
( AIDS PRODUCTION.
/ With 100000 unorganized workers in
other States. and spurred by overtime
wages which are being offered there
during the strike. they can produce more
than the 80 per cent of the Nations
normal output.
II is the aim Of the United Mine Work
ers 10 wipe out this production and ac-
I cording to reports received here they
( have succeeded IN signing several
/ thousand new members since last Satur-
| day.
/ Lawrence Dwyer. information executive
/ board member from West Virginia,
/ waited at headquarters for the arrival OF
I Secretary Treasurer William L. Green,
/ whom he will invite to address non
union meetings in West Virginia. Dwyer
said he personally had taken 1900 men
/ into the union at Sophia.
GUN-NTES DRIVE
- WORKERS OUT.
The latest report on the West Virginia
strike situation was from John Gathrum.
/ district secretary Of the union as fol-
Z lows;
situation fine in New River field and
two-thirds OF Winding Gulf down. Sew
/ eral more local unions organized there
since you left. Reports on Stotesbury
! that gunner chased forty five Spaniards
and Italians away from their families
under threat Of death If they returned.
/ The men are at Sophia, afraid to return"
/ Dwyer says he carries two guns all the
! time when at home
/ They've saved me lots Of times" he
added, from thugs the operators hire to
put down the union spirit"
Despite apparent apathy on the part Of
the employers on the Governments sug-
gestion Of an early conference for COM
promise, hope was expressed at head
/ quarters of the Mine Workers that the
operators sooner or later will come
around" and a sufficient number accept
( the House Committees invitation to war
rant the execution of a new contract for
the big central field, which would form
/ the wage basis for the miners in all the
! soft coal districts.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05

MA in $500. Classified Adv.
Dept.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
THE WEATHER

Unsettled with rain tonight and probabl
Thursday.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-17
III. Game
Net Worth the Candle

On some several occasions our
esteemed con temptuary has graf.
iRed Its feelings by personal filings
at the editor of the Democrat
He,Ali. and on casa of these oc-
casions We have stated that un-
der no circumstances would We
be drawn into a controvers,
vita the said esteemed.
The reason for the position
taken 10 that we DO not care to
shoot at game that is not in
sight, nor at game in sight that
is not worth shooting at.
Each of che s,id several filings
BY tie nearby has the ear marks,
10 n the likeness of. and is kith
and kin - certain male.olent at
tacks on the .mocrat Herald
edit Or by . certain anonymous in
the Two Buttes Sentinel under
the ae~s caption of-'Spring-
field and tiae Southwest"
AZ was proper, We at that time
refused to be drawn ito con-
troversy with the said anony-
NOUS. and would think no more
of wasting ammunition III the
one case than in the. other.
Incl entally. those anonymous
news letters" to the Sentinel,
making their spasmodic attacks,
suddenly stopped when that pa
per changed hands. which giv-
eth rise to the queery why did
the anonymous hesitate to try
the game on the new editor?
At this time We simply wish to
repeat that, fer reasons above
given. under no circumstances
will we be drawn into q contro-
versy witt the said nearby.
We are makiaU this statement
that the people uley know, and
shall leave the writer Of the
flings, whoever il i. to revel IN
them to his hawt' conAans.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-17
Notes on Colorado
CuIled from the Earth

The irst actual settlement in
Colorado was in Denver in 1Sls
The next year gold was discova,'
ed and resulted in a rush of pso-
pie in TO a wilderness.
In time the soil attracted at
tention and today farming has
become important with about
6,0O0. 900 acres under cultivation.
In 1920 the gold output was
SO. $50. Goa. and the wheat pro"
ductien $50, ,oO0,GO The wheat
acreage increased in tive nty
Years from 319, 600 TO 1.240, COO
acres, and the production from
Go Inside Page
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-17

In the second place. if he did
the bill would not be passed by,
the legislature.
In the third place. il passed it
would be unconstitutional. and
hence wouldn't be worth two
Tho ops in h ena. Molt.
= In the fourth place. consti,u-
tionaI or net constitutional. the
sentiment Of the country is un-
favorable.
In ;hc fifth place. the voting
nf bonds would not be fair TO nll
parts OF tho county.
In the sixth place. if they car
ried and were legal, there would
b. regular Kiikenpey lime in
routing the road. particularly AS
to,whethec it should project tow
ard. Satanta or towards Liberal.
To SUN marie. the voting Of
railroad bonds hasn't a char ce
in the world. S, we misht as
well forpet about it and turn
our attention to something else.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-17
Consolidation

The con solidation of schools
would certainly increase the use
fullness. A one.teacher schoel
is Ii great waste. rs the work is
so poorly done that best results
can not be expected.
Some pupils make fair head
way and become good sch GLARS
in spite Of poor chances; but the
najority-the average will never
reach anything like their pessi-
bic Developments.
Con solidation might cost ssDe-
Go Inside Page
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-17
Lyric Thcater
Saturday, Mar. 18.

Big hand leap wrestling mat ch
and picture show. SatW day,
March 25 at l:30. Fred Riddle.
weight I73 of Springfield. will
meet and agree to throw twice
IN 80 minutes Ben Shepard.
weight ITO. of Oklarado. Colo.
The wrestling match will he
right after picture. A special
picture has been selected, a Mack
Sennett comedy drama. Mickey
is the fim. There xr. 8 reels.
This is a wonderful picture. and
will please yau. 10 and IS cents.
Those who do not care to see the
match, tickets 10 and 20.
Tuesday. Mar. 81.
The film that has been ordered
for Mr.. Hagerman - the Whip.
Prices 10 and 35 cts.
April %.
Desert Coda new film and
rare treat 10 those who have
read the book. The lyric will
get several Zane Gray pictures.
Thurs. Mar. q.
Big Western picture. Those
who like western scenes. come.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-17

The farmers of Pratt county,
kans.. have called mass meet
ing to find out why salaries of
the county officials and helpers
s'ay up, when everything else
has been smashed into smither-
eens. The Canon City Record
SAYS the citizens of Grand juno
ton have also called mass
meeting.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-17

Tie United States has refused
the Invitation to attend the Cen
GA economic conference. Was
that to return the favor of the
European governments accept,
ing the United Stat es' invitation
to attend the arms conference
at Was hington? And what
would have been the result Of
that conference if the Genoa con.
ference had come first?
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-17
The P. M. Convention

On account Of the big SHOWS
no Kansas delegates showed Up,
but Tobe, Kim and Two Buttes.
The delegates present favored
the branch road by way of San
tanta south east.
Favored a log book for the
route and committee to see to
it's ALLEGATION
Will hold meeting somewhere
in Kansas IN a few week..
Voted aext regular meeting at
kin-August or Septem ber.
Voted resolution asking Las
Animas county commits sioners to
grade this highway.
Special entertainment at the
M. e. for the delegate visitors.
Delegates from Kim: r. l..
Konkel. w. G. Byers. B. /. Nc
Carger. c. A. Norton, j. M.
kinyon. From Tobc: Piper,
Ray, Cox. From Two BUttes
j. R. Jones. n, G. Jones, j R
White. j. o. Rector. r. c. Best,
Al. Hughes.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-17

Those attending the Lamar
choir entertain ment FIR day
night pronounce it one of the
greatest treats that has ever
come to Spring feld-and n It n
dollar OF it went out oe the c lnn.
~. Re-. Elver says VIC will
have this choir with us ain
Easter. VIXEN the church cugh.
20 he filled 70 capacity and the n
some.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-17

Gov. EDWARDS cf New Jersey
proposes to run for senate on a
wet platfor Good! We hope
in every state Of the Union pro-
hibition sentiment will be thus
tested. Colo, Springs Democrat.
Wonder if phipps couldn't be in
duced to resign in the senate,
where he is misrepresenting the
state, and to make try for gov
ernor-garbed in that new wet
bIanke ct (or should we say shroid p
he has provided for himself
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-17
Dad" Replies to
Those "Plain Facts
Editor Democrat-Hef

| think your comments on
Powerful Editorials place the
editor of the Republican under
lasting. ii not everlasting, obli-
cations to you for relieving him
of the responsibility of writing
it. though it's bad enough to
publish canned editorial dope.
Did that powerful editorial deal
in plain facts or plain faisenood :?
Was it an honest product of an
honest man, or running OIL
at the mouth of an irresponsible
b!atbersk'te!
The writer OF plain facts may
Go Inside Page
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-17
Doesn't Mean Peace,
But Means War

We are pleased that one DEM
ocrat has had the foresight and
nerve to stand up and declare
that the four-power treaty does
n't mean peace, but means war.
That doesn't mean war right
now, but that if certain nations
ally themselves certain other pa-
tions will do likewise, and some
time the inevitable will result.
There are .ow the United
States. England. France and ia
pan allied. and Italy. Germany,
Russia, China. Turkey - indeed
all the rest of the world. left on
the outside to form other allianc-
es.
Why this four power treaty.
except on the assumption that
I'VE can lick anything that
comes III; against us
And that's why it means war
We haven't at any time been
favorably inclined towards the
four-power alliance. and were
conse quently pleased when Will.
son said the pact doesn't mean
peace, but war.
If there can't be a world ALI
ance, better to tave none at all.
The Kimiees were surprised at
the excellent show at the Lyric
Tuas day night-ss good as Trim.
idad or Denver.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-17
M. E. Church Notes
The Church For Service

We wish to extend our thanks
to all the ladies' who con tributed
their efforts to make the ban
auet served to the Lamar sing
ers such a splendid SUCCESS.
The little program rendered at
the supper table was very Ruch
appreciated.
The proceeds of this concert
nette1 395 which will be used to
further our own musical end OF
the church work.
We were gratified at the high
Go Inside Page
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-17

In Chicago last week a limp.
unconscious. physical wreck
was propped up in chair, and
boy ard chair dropped from a
hangman' gallows and left
swinging in rnidair until both
were dead. For over six weeks
the boy had been forcebly fed in
order that they could satisfy
their abnormal desire to kill him.
Saturday was another Zig day
n Springfield.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-17

1t is said the administration is
going to ask Harvey to resign as
emba ssador to England -meanin'
as hot-air spouter to England.
AS Harvey was appointed be-
cause of being an anti : Wilson
spouter. it looks like the admin.
istration should now take its
medicine.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-17

The Nee-No-She in which
case it must be a he) we'll at
Fades is now down $500 feet
with good indications. Come to
think of it they have had good
indications ever since taey
started to drill.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-17

As an additional evidence OF
the power of the Two Buffers,
and their ability 20 get away
with things. when they sent in
their resolutions of coincidence
to the governor, that great
functionary of state made a
break for the junples Of the ef-
fee east, and looks like the ex-
ira wasn't going to mat erial;ze.
The boys of Two Buttes ought
to be sorry for them selves.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-17

The Kim Record reports pay
ing coal, twenty miles northwest
of KIM. A farmer out there
sold load in Kim, from his own
farm, and says there are thous-
ands of tons there. This would
he something like sixty miles
from Springfield.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-17
The Bond Question
In a Nutshell

We consider arguments pro
and con on the voting of rail-
road bonds to be eff ,rts wasted
on the desert air; because
baca county will never get the
chance 10 vote on the question
one way or another.
In the first place, the cover nor
will not include it in his call.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-17

The editor of the Sentinel very
xraciously thanks the editor of
the Democrat Herald for conced-
ing that Two Bdttes has been a
power in the county, and as gra-
ciously we wish to broth
ers Of Two Boots, you're well
come"
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-17

lead the letter on cor oidat-
ed schools. We are dosbting
the r costing more. There would
be less teachers needed, and it
would take less fnel. and these
wou d probably balance the add.
ed cost of hauliaE the pupils
back and forth.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-17

An exchange says that "Thrs e
New Workers who belle - -ha.
a bootleR3er told them were bur-
led the other day." Wonder il
those three were included in the
10000 suicides in the United
States in 1921.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-17

When little runtie Mary Pick
ford, as a movie star. can pull
down $3.50. 900 a year. and great
big Howard Taft az U. s. judge.
can oriy pull down S12, 500,
it looks as if there must be some
khing the matter with the scales.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-17

A news head line says Work
takes oath to succeed Hays" and
we're guessing II he took an oath
to that effect that he'll do it.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-17

Lamar announces a stock show
April IA ard Is. There's an
opportunity for Baca county to
show EN-.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-17

Dad" in his reply to ''Plain
Facts" seems to think that get.
ting back to normally was a hard
job. 1t wasn't. The big job
is in going back the other way.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-17

The nonpertisa ~ have called
their precinct caucasus for april
20. and will hold the county con.
yention May IL.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-17

II has now been a year since
the Great Southwest Association
said clean up. paint up," and
durned if they We done it vet.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-17

IIpls off to the Gloom Buster. who
outs. the Kibosh on the Crepe Hanger
lispenscs Purrs and laughs at Wor-
fies that cause the Average Mans hair
% Carl. The Gloom Bustcr has Il Good
Word for Everybody and Everybody
Jas II Good Word for Him, Whats
Horel
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-17

We look upon the Moffet tun-
nel as being one OF the grest est
commercial enterprises of the
west and hbpe that some way
will be found for financing the
Scbnmp
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-17

Henry Ford has con tribu.ed
$40, 600 to the Wilson founda-
ton, the largest contribution
yet made.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-17

A Pueblo paper saws Bert
Whelan, charged with striking
his wife. WAS fined $25 and his
wife was fined $10." We sup
pose Mrs. Whelan was tined for
letting Bert strike her.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-17

The Lamar M. E choir made
big hit here Friday night at the
NJ. E. church. and $500 was
taken in.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-17

The Odd Fellows of Campo and
Boise City will visit the Two
Buttes lodge night Of Mar. Ia.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-17

The news dispatches say there
were 10000 suicides in 1921.
When it comes to pointing with
pride" on the part of the repuhs
in convention assembled. the
above item doesn't want to be
ovarloOkaA.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-17

Harding's campaign pledge
was to put through the bonus.
and Phipps' was to stand by pro-
hibition. Did they look at each
other and smile and wink when
they righted about face?
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-17

The campaign slogan last year
by one of the parties was. "back
to normally. and damn Wilson,"
The campaign >hought this year
will be-"damn Normalcy-back
to Wilson prosperity"
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-03-16
LEGION WILL MAKE BIG DRIVE
Will Endeavor to Find Work for Idle
Ex-Service Men

In every city, town and hamlet in
the United States, March 20 will mark
the beginning of a concentrated effort
to find work for unemployed ex-service
men, according to plans being mapped
out by the American Legion at its
headquarters in Indianapolis. On that
day local, civic, fraternal and welfare
organizations and prominent business
men and employers in towns all over
the country will be called upon by
Legion posts to unite in systematic
drive against unemployment, and to
set wheels moving which will provide
jobs for the 100000 service men now
idle.
Heads of such national organiza-
tions as the Knights Of Columbus, the
Rotary club, the Elks, Jewish We'll
fare, and the United States Chamber
of Commerce have already been asked
to cooperate and to transmit instruc-
tions of the plan of action to their
local units. Governors of states and
mayors of cities have been asked to
set aside March 20 as Employment
day.
The Legion plans to work through
local committees. A survey of the
situation has already been made in
various localities and when these COM
mittees convene on March 20 they
will be handed a report of conditions
and recommendations for their relief.
Employers will be urged to distrib-
ute their work by changing men on
shifts, civic authorities will be asked
to speed up community projects, such
as road repair and bridge building,
Legion posts contemplating the erec-
ton of club buildings will be urged
to start at once and put ex-soldiers to
work, and every effort will be made
to encourage the "back to the farm"
movement. Farmers will be placed on
employment committees and service
men will be utilized in the planting
Of spring crops.
The Legion has adopted the slogan
/ every community cares for it's own
if you want job, go home and the
home folks will care for you" So
that puts it up to we folks Of Oakes.
How many idle ex-service men have
we here in Cakes? How many more
CONTINUED on last page)
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-03-16
POLITICAL POT
IS SIMMERnNG
Three Aldermen Coming Up for Elec-
tion Monday, April 3-Aasen
Without Opposition
C. o. JOHNSON TO RUN IN FIRST
Fred B. Ingstad and Glenn v. Dill
Opponents in Third

Spring is almost here. The snow is
nearly gone, the kids are playing
marbles and the people generally are
suffering from "itchy feet"
In view Of these facts, perhaps it is
just as well that the city election is
only few days away because we will
have an opportunity to let out our
jubilant spirits and possibly prevent
an explosion.
C. o. johnson has been persuaded
to make the race for alderman in the
First ward. M. o. Jacobs, who has
filled this position for the past two
years, has decided not to run. His
petition was filed, but he will not al
low his name to go on the ballot. Mr..
johnson did not make his decision in
time to get out a petition and as a
consequence it will be necessary for
the voters to use stickers.
p. ]. Aasen, elected last year for
the one year term from the Second
ward, is up for reelection, and so far
as is known at this time no opposition
has developed, and it is not likely any,
body will run against him.
In the third ward things promise to
be somewhat more interesting. J. d.
Scott, who has represented that ward
for number of years, refused to al
low his name to come up this time and
will throw his support to Glenn v.
Dill. Late Tuesday the petition of
Fred B. Ingstad, manager Of the
Oakes Auto & Machine company and
one Of the heaviest tax payers in the
city, was filed with the city auditor.
At first he declined to run, but was
persuaded to get into the game at the
last minute. Neither Mr.. Dill nor
Mr.. Ingstad intend to make a person.
al affair out of the race and no mud
singing will be indulged in by either
side. Their names will simply be
placed on the ballot and the voters
will make their choice.
The term of A. P. Guy as member
Of the Park board expires this year.
He has been capable official and is
willing to serve again in this capacity
if the voters will it. Friends Of Mrs.
7. H. Ferber have persuaded her to
enter the contest for this office. There
is already one lady on the board and
many people think that it might be a
good idea to have one more. The out
come Of this contest will be watched
with interest.
Election this year comes on Mon
day, April 3. The polls will be open
from o'clock in the morning until s
O'Clock in the afternoon. First ward
voters will cast their ballots at the