davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-10
OPEN "Co-OPERATIyE STORE,

Junction City. Kansas, May 10
opened here by employees of the
Union Pacific Railroad company: The
organization is capitalized for $4,000,
two hundred shares at $25 a share
having been sold. Eighty per cent
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-10

society was appointed several months
ago by the Holy See. The Rev.
Father Calvin will accompany the
party to China and have charge of
the work there. The delegation con-
sists of eleven priests from st.
Columbian college, Galway, ireland.
the mother house of the mission, and
the remainder from Omaha, where
mother house for. this country is
situated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-10

of the State Teachers college at
Springfield. He is said to be the
Oldest teacher in Missouri. now. active
and among the Oldest in the Country.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-10
no MEET MAY %.

st. Paul, May 10.-PlanR for the
1920 playing season will be 'formulat-
ed by the Western Amateur Baseball
association at a meeting here May 20.
ship of the league will include st.
Paul, Minneapolis, Winnipeg. Duluth
and Lincoln. Neb., and possibly Oma-
ha. St Louis has also indicated that
representatives will attend the meets
!ingc s&e I f~ 4
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-10
Shot Prove Fatal.

Ne W. was received here by rela-
tiyes ~ the death Of Russell Pearson.
sou Of Mr.. James Pearson u Rich
mond, Who had the misfortune TO
ge; shot while spending the night
with his schoolmate, Jenkins Of Jolly
Ride. The boys were tinker.ng with
pistol when IL discharged, the shot
ranging through his hand on into his
lntestiues, making nine holes and one
long slit. Tie was taken 20 the Glib
son Hospital and two weeks after he
had been there, he was operated on
Tor appendicitis, which a week later.
all proved fatal lie leaves 10 mourn
his loss hi. parents. five brothers and
one sister, Funeral services were
conducted az Pond church near Rich
mond, his remains Inferred In the
Richmond cemetery
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-10

Iiclayc

Mr. and Mr. Robert Carter were
IN Lancaster shopping Friday
Mr.. Jessie Mathews and children
rpen, Tuesday with Mr. Annie Smp-
son.
Miss Irene and Cora Harden spen,
sunday with Mis- Maudic and Ethel
Clousc
Miss Ethyl Clouse spent the pas,
week with her sister Mrs. Colemon
Locker
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Carter and
children spent Sunday with friends
a. Preachersville.
Mr. end Mrs Edd Daley and chill
dren were sunday visitors Of Mr.. and
Mr.. Robert Whitaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mathews and
two little daughters visited Mr.. and
Mrs L. l. Mathews Sunday.
Mr. and Mr.. Everett Anderson
spen, Saturday night with her par
,nis, Mr. and Mr. Andrew Simp-
zen.
Mr. and Mr.. Lee Pendel,on and
children were entertained az the
home ~ Mr.. and Mr. Coleman Lock-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-10
BRADSHAW MILL

we're quests Sunday Of Nh 5 n.
Sander
FLOYD Snyder sold a calf TO James
sanders
Nh. aud Mrs. Jesse East iutyr;ain.
ed several friends Sunday.
Mr. and Mr.. Floyd Snyder enter.
tanned = number Of relatives sunday.
Mr. and Mr. Virgil Sebastian
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs Jesse
East,
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Snyder. Mr.
james and Miss Linda Sanders
spent Sunday in Richmond.
Every one enjoyed the good fresh
air the nice rains brought Last week.
but there were a number Of weak
backs from putting out the y csd.
M. end Mrs. $. n. Sandsrs enter
tainei severa. relatives saturday
nigti, those present were Mr. and
Ms. Lyman Whitaker o. Red House,
Mr. a.d Mrs. Elem Asbill u Tates
Creek. Mrs. 5. 4. Asbill and son. Nh.
Nathan Asbill Of RiehmoE 4
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-10
Dove EIaur. In EoIkIers.

Tie dove or pigeon has occupied
prominent place In folklore. legend
and history since the bird brought the
olive branch 20 Noah. The earlier
artists used the dove frequeatly In
their religious paintings. The Ma
donna and Child" aud the angels are
shown with white pigeons futtering
about them. The bird was made the
symbol Of divine spirit IL appears In
pictures of Christ's life aud baptism.
ST. John q :32) says: Il saw the spirit
descending from heaven like dove
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-10

Lexington.
Mrs. Charlie Rankin and little son
Allen Pershing are the guests Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hamm az
Somerset.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boner and Mr
and Mrs. Ken Moss Of Nieholasville.
were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mr..
c. {. Becker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rankin en-
tertainod a number on Sunday even
ing. Those present were Rev, G. )
Conant and family, Mr. d r. Ran
Kin and family, Mr. Dave Rankin and
family and Rev. Strother Of Danyille
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-10

- sunday
Mrs. Jessie Mathews and daughter,
and Mr. Amanda Clousc were the
pleasant guest q Mrs ColemOn
Locker Thursday
Miss Peach.c Mae Sanders and
friend were with MI and Mrs "
{. and Mr.. and Mrs. james ! Sanders
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mr.. Essie Vaueht and little
daughter. Mae Belle and Mrs. Belle
Simpson and little grand son Master
O'neal Anderson were in Lancaster,
Saturday
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-10

Mr. and Mrs r. l. Burton, Miss
Marie Coy and Mrs W. X. Davis We're
Nicholafyille visitors Sunday.
Mr.. ]. ". Hogan returned home
Friday after two weeks visit 20
her daughter, Mrs ". I. Woolfork az
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-10
GOLD MEDAL
NM .!!!!l!EIt! Oh

The worlds standard remedy for kidney.
liver. bladder and uric acid uouhlss, the
onsmiss Ct lie and locks. In use sinSs
ieeo. All druggists. thfes silica
Lob Zoe tAs n.n. Geld A.d.i .. ever bsx
and stesCt No lnitstaoa
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-10
BRYANTSVILLE

M and MR.. ". X Davis were IN
Lexington Saturday
Msssrs W. X Davis and Sam Hal
comb were Lexington visitors Mon
day.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-10
Women
Made Young

Bright eyes. clear skin and a body
full Of youth and health may BE-
yours II you willkeep your system
In order by regularly taking
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-10

The value Of experience Is estimated
IN sense rather than In dollars--Bos-
'uu Transcript.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-10
SUNDAY VISITING DAY
AT CAMP DOUGLAS

Besides greeting many individuals
the members of the Twenty-second
Separate company, and of the Second
Provisional band were pleasantly sur
prised Sunday when a party consist
ing of Mayor Emil Flatter, Chief of
Police Thomas Malone, Aldermen
Louis C. Leak, George W. Borowitz,
Frank ]. Gaetzman, City Engineer B.
c. Gowan, E. E. Schultze, Arthur
Buss, Thomas Malone, Jr., and E. E.
Underwood, ran into camp.
During the afternoon about 1000
soldiers and civilians attended a mem
orial service for Robert Wells Will
liams, a son of Lieut.. Col. Charles R.
Williams, of the state quartermaster
department. Gen Charles King was
in charge of the services. The Second
Provisional band furnished music and
Will l. LaCerte sang. The youth was
killed in France.
The members of the two organiza-
tions are making their mark at Doug
las, those who were down report.
Captain Fred R. Becker feels proud of
the appearance and drilling of his
men, who have not only been success
full on the field but have shown dis
position to go into athletic competi-
tiens with the same spirit and zest
Wausau men always display. The Sec
ond Provisional band has been invited
to remain at Camp Douglas the re-
mainder of August, so much is its ex-
cellent music appreciated by officers
and commanders of the camp. Wau-
sau's National Guard reputation is be-
ing maintained by a fine bunch of fell
lows down there. Their period of en-
campment will end week from yes
terday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-10
NEAR CITY" DAY AT
RAPIDS SATURDAY

A near city" swimming day has
been set at Wisconsin Rapids for next
Saturday, August 14th, when neigh
boring towns and cities will partici-
pate in big aquatic event at the Rap
ids municipal pool. W. ]. Rain, who
is chairman of the Rapids committee,
Kiefer and c. Fl. Hooker as a Wausau
committee. Herman Riebe, who is
well known as a local swimmer and
athlete, will endeavor to enter the
competitions and there will be others
from Wausau who will also register in
the various events, it is anticipated.
AS special features of the day there
will be band concert by the Consol-
idated Band in the afternoon and a
free for all ladies' and mems 100 yard
swimming race for the championship
of this district, gold, silver and bronze
medals to be awarded for first, second
and third places respectively. The
Elks Carnival closes on this day at the
Rapids. An ideal place will be af-
fOrded for those who desire to bring
picnic lunches, according to the Rap
ids committee.
The invitation to the people of
Wausau is worded as follows:
ITO the People of Wausau, Wis:
The undersigned, members of the Mu-
nicipal Swimming Pool Commission of
Grand Rapids, Wisconsin, hereby
most heartily and sincerely extend to
you, the people of Wausau, a perma-
nent invitation to partake of the priv
ilegeS of the Municipal Swimming
Pool at Grand Rapids at any and all
times that it may be desirable on your
part to do so.
''As an occasion of a special intro
duction to you, and to assist in COM
pleting a successful season, you are
hereby especially invited to be with
us all day Saturday, August the 14th,
which we have designated 'Near-City
Day at the POOL and which has been
set aside for your exclusive use to
enjoy the pleasures of a refreshing
time in the water to your hearts con-
tent. Special arrangements are being
made to take care of families, the out
ing being arranged for the benefit of
young and old.
Good swimmers are invited to en-
ter the swimming races for the cham
pionship Of this district, and medals
will be awarded to the winners.
This invitation is rendered in the
spirit Of heartiest cooperation and it
is our desire to make you feel at home
with us.
Respectfully,
GEORGE w. MEAD,
sc. G. DOUDNA,
-. r. Raglan,
Commissioners"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-10

gentleman a true friend and husband,
a loyal citizen, Robert e. Parcher.
May we have more such men. 1t is
the hope and belief of the giver that
the city of Wausau will never permit
the light from these lamps to grow
dim, and that they will ever stand as
an inspiration to our youth, lighting
the path to knowledge, and to a bet
ter, more wholesome and more useful
life"
Without complaint, Mrs. Parcher
suffered throughout her Illness. In
her passing the memorable words of
William Cullen Bryant are especially
fitting for her life fulfilled his plea:
$50 live that when thy summons come
TO join
The innumerable caravan that moves
To that mysterious realm, where each
Shall take
His chamber in the silent halls of
death,
Thou go not like the quarry slave
at night,
Scourged to the dungeon, but sustain
ed and soothed
By an unfaltering trust, approach thy
Like one who wraps the drapery of his
couch
About him, and lies down to pleasant
dreams"
The deceased's mother, Mrs. Eliza
beth Taylor Single, passed away on
June "a, 1897, and her father, Charles
Single, on April %, 1880. Surviving
Mrs. Parcher are her sisters, Mrs. c.
F. Dunbar, and Mrs. A. B. Filter, both
of this city, and one brother, Charles
Single of Anacortes, Wash, and two
sisters-in-law, Mrs. Susie Single of
this city, and Mrs. Henry Single of
Amigo.
Funeral services are being held this
afternoon at four o'clock at st. Johns
Episcopal church, the Rev. G. F. Hin
ton, rector, officiating, and the Episco-
pal choir, under the direction of Mrs.
L. A. Pradt, rendering music. The
pail bearers are all nephews of the
deceased as follows: J. M. Kuebler,
Hans Hagge, Edwin K. Schuetz, John
Lull, Wesley Single, and A. B. Duchac,
of Amigo.
Interment was in Pine Grove ceme-
tery
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-10
FIRST CLASS SCHOOLS
IN IS WIS. COUNTIES

Special state aid of $50 is given to
First Glass rural schools subject to
the State Superintendent approval.
Fifty EIGHT counties in the state have
applied for this aid, according to re-
ports from the Department OF Educa-
ton.
Sixteen counties, Dane, 1st Dist,
Door, Green, Jefferson, Langlade.
Manitowoc, Marathon, Milwaukee,
Oconto, Outagamie, Portage, She
boygan, Taylor. Walworth, Winneba-
go and Wood. have over twenty such
schools entitled to aid. This means
that their schools have been open
nine months, have a good building
and sanitary outbuildings, have some
playground apparatus, and good ven
tilating systems. They have supple
mentary reading books and a good
teacher who has obtained good results
with her boys and girls.
Any county with fifty-seven such
rural schools, as Winnebago County
believes II has, may well be proud
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-10

The Wausau Canning factory ceased
operations Saturday evening after a
run of five weeks. During this period
total of ninety thousand cases of
peas were canned, "a cans to each
case. This is the largest output ever
recorded in the history of the plant.
A shipment of automobiles to Mil
waukee last week was as large as any
that has ever entered the state, it is
believed. Forty carloads of Oaklands
were received from Michigan. P. v.
o. Van Vechten has been driving quite
a number up from Milwaukee lately,
with assistants, for the Wausau Mo-
tor Car company,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-10
GROUP OF WAUSAU MEN
VISIT RAPIDS POOL

wisconsin Rapids was visited Fri
DAY by a group of city officials and
Wausau business men for the purpose
OF seeing the new municipal swimming
pool, 20 by 800 feet in size, in that
city, which is built in the Wisconsin
river. Another feature to which Wau-
sau visitors paid especial attention
was the park system. Many boosters
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-10
for the Marathon county fair accom-
panied the party and Stevens Point
was also visited.

George N. Danielson of st. Paul,
federal naturalization examiner, spent
several days at the court house last
week. No subject of countries with
which we are still technically at war
can yet be admitted to citizenship.
Application may be made to the de-
partment of state, however.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-10
DEATHS

Frank Welsh of Mosinee, who had
been at st. Mary's hospital in this city
for medical treatment died Friday ev-
ening. The remains were taken to
the home of his sister, Mrs. Arson
Young, 215 Clarke street. Funeral
services were conducted from ST.
James Catholic church Monday morn
ing at 8 o'clock by the Rev. E. P
O'Toole. Interment was in ST. JOS
eph's cemetery. The deceased was
born in Clearmont, Mimi, on the 7th
day of April, $780, When an infant
he came to Wausau with his parents
where he resided until a few years
age when he moved to Mosinee. He is
survived by his widow and four sis
tiers and two brothers.
Mrs. Katherine Netzinger of the
town of Ringle, passed away at the
family home Wednesday, Aug. 4, fol-
lowing an >illness of three and one
half years with a complication of ills.
Deceased was born in Port Washing
ton, May 10. 1860. She is survived by
her husband, Peter Netzinger and six
children. Funeral services were con-
Quoted from st. FlOrian's church at
Hatley, Saturday morning by the Rev.
j. Karcz. Interment was In the Hat
ley Cemetery.
Herman Borchardt, resident of
Edgar, passed away at st. Mary's hos
pital Monday noon. Deceased was SO
years of age. The body was taken to
the home of his brother-in-law, Au-
gust Miller and later shipped to Ed
gar where funeral services were con-
Quoted Tuesday morning. Interment
was in the town Of Vein cemetery.
y Elmer, the infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Schwarm of the town of |
Hewitt, died Aug. 5. The child was
one day old. Funeral services were
conducted from the church in the town
of Easton at 2 o'clock Saturday after |
noon by the Rev. Otto Brehm. Burial |
was also in the town of Easton.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-10

Every rural school should be good
enough to receive this state aid
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-19

Death was caused by fractured skull
and cerebral hemorrhnge.
Buggy was conductor In the cX'
press service between this city and New
York. He was placed under arrest Sat
urday morning at Camac and Quarry
streets. The police say he was under
the influence Of liquor nt the time
He was at first treated at the hos
pital for a scalp wound. Later his pc
culiar actions in the cell caused him
to be sent back to the hospital. Then
his real injuries were disclosed and
physicians declared that blood trans
fusion alone could save him.
His wife and three children all vol
untcered their blood, together with two
brothers and a half dozen friends. The
operation was performed Saturday
night. a quart being taken from Buggy :
brother in law. Martin Donohuc.
Buggy received nts injuries, the no
lice say. in attempting to act as peace
maker in an argument and in defending
a friend. He was knocked down and
his head struck the curb.
Harry DIETRICH, Of WintOr street near
Fifth, was arrested by Detectives Sor-
ris and Mcclure and held for tho coro
npr charged with being the cause Of the
man : death.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-19

mediatcly proceedings for the recovery
Of her son, Julian. eleven years old.
The boy was torn from her side in
front OF CHEESEMAN'S Hotel on New Jer-
sey avenue near the boardwalk. last
night as they were returning from one
Of the piers. The men seized the boy
and tossed him to third man in a
waiting motorcar. Mrs. Avcrett insists
the third man was her husband.
Begging the men not to steal her boy,
the mother leaped upon the running
board Of the car, clinging to it tcnaci- l.
ously. When the machine slowed some
what at Pacific avenue she was roughly
pushed off, falling heavily to the street.
As she fell she heard the boy crying
Mother"
My husband and have been sep.
aratcd for three years because of his
extreme cruelty, and he has made re-
pcatcd efforts through the courts to OBJ
tain possession of the boy" Mrs. Aver
ctt said this morning. This is not tho
first attempt to be made to abduct
him.
Two weeks ago as Julian was play
ing in front Of our home in New York
my husband drove up in nm automobile
and called to him. When the boy start =
cd to run for tho vestibule my husband
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-19

tried to seize him, but he managed
to get inside and lock the door. This
should prove to any one, even court,
that the boy wants to be with me ana
not with his father. go,
~ am going to fight him. VIII
spend my last dollar IL necessary, to
will be nothing"
Mrs. Averett directed her counsel
Max d. Steuer, in New York. to take
up the search for the boy in that city.
She is confident the abductors eluded
the New Jersey police who were look
ing for the abduction car at Camden,
Trenton and Jersey City all through the
night by abandoning the machine.
Mrs. Averett described her husband
as a wealthy real estate broker, with
powerful friends in New York, whom
she expects to aid him in his efforts
to hold the boy Julian.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-19
boy KIDNAPPED
At ATLANTIC CITY
Seized While Walking With
Mother and Carried Of
in Auto
SHE ACCUSES LADS FATHER

SpcciaI Dispatch TO Evening Public Ledger
Atlantic City, July 10. - Every
thing | possess in the world II stand
ready to give freely in return for the
Avprctt. Of 90 West 120th street. New
York. declared this morning. after she
had transmitted telephone instructions
to counsel in New York to start i'm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-19
FAMILY GIVE BLOOD
TO SAVE MAN'SL|FE
Ne Fails to Rally, However,
and Dies After Fracturing
Skull in Fight
ACTED AS A PEACEMAKER

After his family had volunteered their
blood in an effort TO save his life. and
4 quart had been transfused in the oper-
alton, James Il. Buggy, forty seven
years old. Of 5147 Ogden street, was
unable to survive the loss sustained
from nm injury incurred during n fight
with several men on Saturday and
died today in Hahnemann Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-19
BOY HIT BY TROLLEY CAR

Max weiman. sixteen years old. 81 /
Kater street, was struck by trolley
car at Fourth and South streets, at . &c
o'clock this morning. He received cuts
Of the body and was taken to the
Pennsylvania Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-19
Buying or selling; which counts most?"

Buying or selling; which counts most?"
You may have answered that question in
your own business; but you'll find it inter- .
esting to read how F. A. Seiberling, pres
ident Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company,
answered it in his. In SYSTEM for August.
"Who pays wages?"
George NJ. Verify president, American
Rolling Mill Company, pays out good
deal of money every year in wages; he says,
"neither capital nor labor pays wages"
Read his article in SYsTEM for August.
How your banker sizes up your business"
You'd like to know what he thinks when
you want to borrow money. {. A. Austin,
president of the Mercantile Trust Company
Of New York, gives five rules for business
men to follow when they ask for money.
killing sales superstitions"
is the way John NJ Bruce describes his bus-
ness. He has had wide experience as sales
manager for several very large concerns. He
finds many things that "cant be done" are
superstitions and shows easyw to kill them.
changing the credit No to Yes"
sometimes makes big difference in sales.
II. H. Merrick, president, Great Lakes
Trust Co., learned how to say eyes" safely
as credit manager for Armour & Company.
He writes about it in SYSTEM for August.
Big profits in small accounts"
has been the experience of the Rollins
brothers, Des Moines Hosiery Mills. They
sell large volume, but nearly all of it to
small dealers. GA manufacturing business
on the Woolworth retail idea" they say; they
tell the chow in SYSTEM for August.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-19
Aug. Fl, 1858:
''4ow can I make q million dollars?"

SlXty-two years, ago young country fellow
journeyed from Sandy Spring, Maryland, to New
York to ask that question of men who had done it.
He began with the elder William Waldorf Astor;
"butted in to his private office. George A. Coe
was so amused by the Young mans "nerve," he
DELAYED meeting of his directors to the
impertinent question.
James Gordon Bennett sent the qucstioner over to
answer. But tie interview with A. I. Stewart was
hardest to get-and most fruitful ....
A. B. Farquhar, a dean of American business, goes
on to tell in August SYSTEM of his first meeting
with the leading business men of two generations
ago. he begins series OF "reminiscences: "My o.
Years in Busincss.' Mr.. Farquhar makes vivid
the business customs of those DAYS; he tells why
men carried much of their business data in their
heads; the traits that characterized the business
giants of the 6os. He quantity pictures New York
ofthat me- AS Mr.. Farquhar's story unfolds, many
hint for business today will suggest itself to you;
he's made his million and gives in system the expert
enccs and methods that finally brought him success:
That's why quarter million business men want
system regularly. SYSTEM digs the interesting
facts and policies of business everywhere; men who
have made tell in each issue why and how.
your copy o4ugut SYSTEM the newsstand today; 25c
You'll find many other interesting articles pays for year.
%17%f r