davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-07

held in the armery with Miss Eta
Franklin of Rutland, president of
the association, the, presiding off
GER.
Considerable time of the con-
vention will be devoted to group
conferences where in each teacher.
will find opportunity for the
special subjects in which she is
most interested. The program of
the general sessions only is given.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-07
CATARRH

Catarrh is a local disease greatly
influenced by constitutional con-
ditions. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE is a Tonic, taken in
ternally, and acts through the
blood upon the mucous surfaces of
the system. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE assists Nature in res
ing normal conditions.
All Druggists, Circulars free.
F. J. Chney & Co, Toledo, Ohio.
Advertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-07
Program Ready for
Teachers Convention
CONTINUED from Page -

and under the direction of the
Commercial club, with Arthur
F. Stone directing activities, plans
are being worked out for the en-
tertainment of 1900 teachers.
All the general sessions will be
Willmar tribune., 1922-11-29

approVed bills sSfSsSas.s,zzs=
Approved llavcnlle er .1)s,2 % .Ss
VIGTOR Il LANS0N, Mayor.
The Ordinance entitl led An Ordi-
nance Regulating the Vlns ting Of
Locomotive Eng gines, 3 which had pre-
yiously had two reading as tllen
taken up :tnG considered.
~ al r.# D. IS ES.s. Dugan V,Ss present and
spoke ineopposition to- passing such
an ordinance ter the matter was
again considere by the Council 3 Aid.
;ernans Sandbos moved that the said
proposed ordinance be- Wi ithdraWn,
Wllichsmo ton carried
as Is theim appeared about
drainage along Ann Street, Ferr1ng,s
Addition and the matter was left
with the Street Commit tee.
.Ss.s Nfr. Egbert Knutson appeared about
Is al Of T,rott Ave,
near his residence.
sS# IT was authorized to have cinders
hauled out to improve said street.
"a It was also ordered that the owner
of Lot Block 8, Barnstad's Addi-
ton, be. notified to move trees from
the street at the said location.
Engineer Johnston presented an es-
Willmar tribune., 1922-11-29

we will give substantial prizes that Will be worth
You do not need dictionary high school or college
education to sov this puzzle Just genera1 knowledge Of
common everyday things IN fact young bright boy girl
likely win over the college professor game look
the who can find the largest number Of things
wrong IN the above picture will give $780,
Make out list You might with little effort. It will
cost nothing to join this club
you send subscription your you
should WIN we will give you cash prize Of $1,000. 1.+
W. will evengo better than
list You send subscriptions will make the prize
advertisement 45@%-s@~@.
M~ -$-=..~- /, RULES OF THE GAME 1 q.
L. Anyone rbuneo Of
family
nothing :
q Answers be
ed before jan 1928.
All lists should
] the address plainly
matter ~ your letter separate sheet
Willmar tribune., 1922-11-29

d rent and -.z..-l --.5s-. 4. ]
Alphonse Nordg gren, posting cleo
81 ttiion no otices Il;
"a. Sund ling. abof. ---s-4-s 60 ~,
E. Wac ker, labor 49,
Handy Lewis Motor co., storing S
Fire Truck and fol, oil 2:
G. J.. Freeberg, spcl. police AZ
Nels Benson, special pollce 81
John: Bohlke, special police 16.l
c. bitterness, labor 8:
Nichols Hicks & Men airy GO.
SIS candles for elec ton - p.
Sylvia E. Anderson, clerical .=
work in City Clerks Office .28.
Harry j Johnso on, lab or:seWers,sat ]. .s::
county ditch 80. - -. s. 26.
'Algot j Johnson, labor sewers at 5s
county ditch - -. -: - 26.t
.Henning Lovander, labor sewers .55.
Il. at count ditch -------- ---.s.2 27.
Carlson Bros.,,supp lies and mdse. q.
CLAUS Anderson, rent. OF polling
place, light (. ..------,-~--13 13.
C. "a. Hoaglund, labor-team = %.
g. Danielson, labor sewers ---z 43. g..
1W1n. o. j Johnson, aggt.,z premium
surety bonds city officers - Is.
G.. Paulson, labor team -------S II.
Delmonico Cafe, lunches for d n
election officials --------# - 16.
Sec: Blank Book Prtg. Co., one .
Willmar tribune., 1922-11-29
Harry Anf1ar "A Al .ss 5s nd n yn IS. nf


Harry s. Anderso jud
elect tion .-----.- ------- Is
u u Il: Hain1sess, Clerk 81 election s
Aug. e. Paulson, lerk Of election 8
zMathilda B. Gilman, clerk Of
election -.------ .------ --------------- 8
Myrtle u. Diffe dorf, clerk. Of 3.==z.
8 elect ction --s-:- 8
.. Renwick Me- Cullouglh, clerk
- eiectlon = -. - - -. ~
:. I. Peterson, clerk Of cleo
sssHs tion - ------------.------ q
Mrs Amanda sM. OdeH, selerkssof
Ss election ---------- 10
Otto. H. Kuntz, clerk of cleo
= tIOn l0
James Storm, clerk Of election. 10
Oscar j. SolveEson, clerk of 5,..
election - -. .--..-.- -- 10
Ella ] Larson, clerk Of election II
Ruby Selin, clerk Of elec ton, 5.ss59 8
Florence *Hedin,z clerk Of election 2
Mrs. Maude etherby, clerk ofs
election ---------.-------:-- -: .
Mrs. Christine Larson, clerk of 4
z: elec tion I. = = - 9
Nora G.. Larson, clerk Of cleo s..z
ton ------------------- - =
Harry l.. Eckdahl, clerk Of 1elec-
n. w. Telephone Ex.. o., phone (.
Willmar tribune., 1922-11-29

I'll as an observer The w lllmar Tribune Wishes to
II to extend the circulation fthe Willmar Tribune
. l.
s. =
( g. Jims tie upside
will /
Contestant having largest list things prize
will
their
will
it's
cisons will
Candidates
worked together the
subscriptions sentin }
be
Willmar tribune., 1922-11-29

a Ihe FINANCE COmnllCtee reported
5the foregoing bills back approved. IA
+ Alderman Freeberg offered the fol-
Glowing resolution which was adopted
"Noes," none.
Resolu tion.
Resolved by the Council of the City
of Willmar that the City Clerk, be,
and he hereby is, authorized to issue
warrants against the respective funds
in payment of the foregoing approved
bills.
Approved October 9th, 1922
VICTOR E. LAWSON, Mayor.
A bill of Ben Benson for S60.32 was,
on motion, referred to the paving con-
tractor for payment.
. The City Treasurer's quartrely re-
port, for quarter ending September 80,
1922, was presented and the same was,
ON motion, referred to the City Audi
or
The Council, on motion, proceeded
prepared by the City Clerk and En-
water mains on Gorton Ave-, from
10th Street to 18th Street, and on
9th Street, South, between -, Trott
Avenue and Minnesota Avenue, as per
notices duly given to property own
ers affected by said improvements.
No objections to said assessments
had been filed, nor did any one appear
with reference to said matter, except
on behalf Of Chas. Smith, who had
, paid $50. tapping fee for Lot 6, Block
129, Second Addition, and the amount
Of his sewer assessment against said
lot was, on motion, ordered reduced
$780,, account of tapping fee already
paid. -
A. p. Bergeson appeared and en-
QuiTed about assessment for sewer or
yth Street, South.
The said hearing was then, on mo-
ton, declared closed.
Alderman E. T. Sandbo offered the
following resolution and moved ; it
adoption, which motion was seconded
by Alderman Anton Peterson and up
on roll call was adopted by the fol
lowing vote: ayes" 8; "Noes,"" none
!. Resolution.
BE 1T RESOLVED, By the Cit,
Council of the City Of .Willmar tina
theHp1oposed assessments for. the con
struction of water and sewer main ey
tensions in said City, which extension
are particularly described in the reso
3g luton OF SaiC IOuHcli paSSeuS anu tlE)
proved April II, 1922, which propose.
4 assessment is on file with the Cit,
Clerk and is now before the Council
4. as amended by said Council, be an,
final assessment for the making o
the same is hereby adopted as til
said improvements; and the Counci
hereby determines that the Lots an
parcels Of land set forth in said as
sessment are the lots and parcels Q
land benefittted by the said improve
:nents, and the Council does hereb
assess against each lot or parcel Q
land set forth in said assessment; th
amounts set opposite each such lot 6
parcel Of land respectively, and til
Council finds that each Lotto parcelo
land set forth in said assessment j
sbenei tied. tx The amount etgpppesit
s@ such lot or parcel respectively; an
Willmar tribune., 1922-11-29
HANS GUNDERsON, City Clerk.


Council Chambers, City Hall, Will
mar, Minnesota, November 13,s1922.
Regular meeting, Of the City Coun-
Gil, Mayor Lawson called the meeting
to order. ~ %.
Members present: Mayor Lawson,
Aldermen Sandbo, Anton Peterson, P.
Z. Peterson, Kent, Magnusom, Nelson
and Sand1n,j g. absent, Alderman Free
berg, l. 8
cSty Il Attorney stanford also was
present - . : - + 7f
The following bills were on motion m
referred to the Finance Committee:
.-.---. General Fund.
]. B. Boyd, judge Of election -. 14.7O
Ella J. Jorstad, judge Of election 14.7O
.. A.. Jacobson. judge of election 14.7U
NH. Nelson, judge Of election 1900
T. Mayme Nelson, judge of cleo 5
LEROY =. johnson, judge OF 4, s
iectlon ------------- 1870
]. w. Kent, Judge Of election .17.4O
p: A. Peterson, judge Of elec-
tion --------------------- TAO
Il. F. Spencer, judge OF election 17.4O
James Sanderson, judge of cleo .
Mrs Gertrude B.. Crosby, judge
Of election ---------------s 17.7o
Edwin Selvig, judge. Of election 7.2O
Ihorwald NJ. Soldahl, judge Of
election ----------------- 1880
| l1agnus Olson, Judge Of election 1850
tion2------.----..--- =. 1880
1 John T.. Gtue, Judge Of election 1850
Eben E. Lawson, judge of cleo #ss
! ton n------------------- 1850
Willmar tribune., 1922-11-29


dlao
diny
tmlp that bewomhst stivngfor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27
ACCUSED OF SHOOTING
HUSBAND, WOMAN NOW
ACTING AS HIS NURSE
Mrs. Hirsh Takes Wounded Man From Hosptal-Both
Deny That Wife Fired Revover-Third
Party May Be Responsible.

II she shot me. I certainly would not
have attempted to shield hor.'
II have been asked TO make a
statement" said Mrs. Hirsh this af
ternoon. but in my condition at this
time do not wish TO say anything
other than this:
1T Is silly for any one to think
that I would do anything TO harm my
husband Our relations have been
too close. My husband knows l was
not responsible in any way for his
being shot. and knows ! did every
by trying 20 save him. do not care
TO 60 into other matters. as that
seems TO be the sole matter OF inter
est to the public now.
Is Nursing Her Husband Now
MIR. Hirsh is back from the hos
pital and is living home the same as
usual am doing everything to
nurse him back TO full health
trust the public will excuse me from
any further statement. as it must
realize the position in which ain
placed by this unfortunate accident"
Assistant District Attorney Elvin
y. Edwards. who has charge OF the
investigation. stated that. so far. his
anything but a quiet Saturday night
party on the Davies lawn before the
CONTINUED payc Col
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27
DR.. WORK DEPLORES
RENTING POST.OFFICES
"ei'eFes congress should Appropri-
hte Money for Federal
Owned BuiIdtnrs
TBy : ASSOCIATED Press.

-'Ss''tihttu fTeSS.l
WASHINGTON. Juno o6.-Declar-
ms that the present Federal system
Imposed upon the postal system OF
the country" constitutes IAN intoIer.
able travesty on good busines,
usage" Postmaster-Genera Work
today, In formal letter to secre-
sary Mellon. OF the Treasury De.
partment. urged that an effort he
made at once to impress upon Con.
gress the necessity OF beginning a
systematic building policy 80 thai
tho Post-Office Department may not
in the future be at the mercy of
lessons"
The present policy of renting
buildings for postal usage. DR.. Work
declared. Cannot be continued with.
out An earnest protest OF the POST
master-General, as 1t is subversivn
TO good business methods. and the
department. should he relieved OF this
condition through congressional an.
preparation"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27
IRv ASSOCIATED Press.l

FREEPORT. y. Y. June 26.-The
mysterious shooting OF Oscar A.
Hirsh. wealthy electrical contractor.
on the lawn Of Rene Davies. former
movie actress. late Saturday night.
took another turn today, when Mrs.
Hazel Hirsh. freed on bail after hav-
ing been accused OF shooting her hus-
band. took him home from the Nine
ola hospital TO nurse him back to
health
Both Mr.. and Mrs. iIirsh denied she
had pulled tho trigger in scufiie
which had followed their departure
from party given by Miss Davies,
but neither said who had fired tho
shot-whethcr MIR. Hirsh or q third
party.
In her first public statement since
the party broke ur In = Wild scramble
as the shot was heard on the quiet
street, Mrs. Iiirsh said that, far from
firing the shot. she was doing every
thing possible 10 prevent it,
wouldnI shieId Shooting wife.
Hirsh. who Is well known in the
iow3s theatrical colony, defended his
wife, You don't think I'd bc fool
enough TO come back to wife who
had shot me. do you?" he was quoted
by his attorney. "If she was the
kind Of woman who would shoot.
would she he the kind could shield.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27
HEARING ORDERED
/. ON BUS PROPOSALS
Action on Pollock and V. K.
& p. Plans Deferred
to July ).
URGE CITIZENS ATTEND
Resolution Requiring Railway
Company 10 Deprcss
Tracks Tabled.
URGE CITIZENS ATTEND

Adopting a motion to hold pub.
lie hearing on Wednesday evening
July 5. the Streets Committee OF City
Council yesterday afternoon deferred
the award OF franchises for the OPP
GRAFTON OF notorious system and
for the operation Of a trollibus sys-
tenn in Richmond.
This step was taken after Harvey
L. Atkinson. member of Common
Council stated that promise had heen
given that the proposition from the
would bc taken up At Mondays
meeting Marx GunSt member of the
Board OF Aldermen. declared in favor
OF considering both propositions at
the came time and said he thought
the proper thing to do would be to
hold a public hearing on the two or
dinances before taking action.
Gunst Has Open Mind.
81 am not opposed TO either prop
oBition at this time" said Mr.. Gunst.
"and do not know what my position
is on either. | am strongly in favor
of holding public hearing so that
the people may hear what Is 10 he
said and to get an Idea OF what is
wanted by tho two applicants"
The suggestion met the approval
Of the other members of the commit
toe and when the suggestion was put
in form OF a motion IL was unani-
mously adopted. The meeting will
be held at s o'clock and an effort
will he made to get as many citizens
OF Richmond as possible to attend.
The application for franchise for a
notorious line is made by Gilbert *.
Pollock and associates, and the Vir-
ginia Railway and Power Company is
asking for the trollibus franchise.
Resolution requiring the Richmond
Ashland Hallway Company to dcpress
It's tracks at the intersection OF
BROOK Road and WcstwoOd Avenue
was laid OH the table. II was at
first urged by Allen j Savillc. pirec-
tor % Public Works. who stated to
the committee that he thought the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27
% GALLONS OF LIQUOR
TAKEN IN POLICE RAID
Negro Arrcsted by Officers. WIN
Swoop Down on PInrc in East
Cary Street

Forcing loci, on the United
Beverage Company warehouse, at
1913 East Cary Street. a detail OF
police from the First Station seized
twcnty-nine gallons OF corn iiouor
stored in three gallon kegs and
two suit cases early this morning.
negro. whose name was with
held by police. was arrested, charged
with transporting the liquor and op-
Grating an automobile without n
chauffeur's license. He is held with :
out bail at the First Station and
will have hearing in Police Court
this morning.
Crashing through the Cary Street
door of the warehouse. the officers
found the liquor lying without any
apparent attempt at conccalment. The
arrest was made when the negro
started TO flee the scene in an auto
mobile parked near the warehouse.
The raid was made at 1890 o'clock.
The following officers took part in
the raid: Sergeant Johnson. Police
men II. T. Taylor. Brydone. Snead and
Miller.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27
NEW IMMIGRATION
BILL TO BAR JAPS
Will Admit Only Those Aliens
Eligible to Citizen
ship.
TO CUT PRESENT QUOTA
Would Compel Half Of In.
corners to Use Amer
lean Ships.
TO CUT PRESENT QUOTA
tBy Associated Prcssl


wASHINGTON. June 2s.--Undcr a
bill designed 10 tighten UP the i'm
migration law introduced today by
Chairman johnson. OF the House I'M
migration Committee. admission for
permanent residence in this country
would be granted only to alien.
eligible for citizenship. thus. 1t was
pointed out shutting the gates to
japanese, Chinese. Mongolians and
others not granted the right OF citi-
zenship who desire such residence.
Reduction Of immigration quotas
to be admitted to the United States
from 3 per cent 10 per cent, crcc-
tive July /. 1929. Is provided for in
bill introduced today by Chair
man Johnson. OF the House lmmi-
grafton Committee. Under the pres
ent law, extension OF the per cent
quota would stand until July /. 1924.
1he johnson measure provides that
aliens seeking TO come TO this coun-
try would be required TO obtain GER
tiftcates OF admission from American
consular agents, and the quotas
would be based upon the populs
tions OF foreign-born in the United
States as determined by the 1910
census. \ commission composed OF
the Secretaries OF State. Labor and
commerce would tabulate and an
nounce these figures. showing the
number based upon the per cen,
rating to be admitted. Penalties for
violation would fall upon steamship
companies.
carrying out provision written
INTO the ship subsidy bill, the John
son measure likewise would REQUIRE
90 per cent OF all immigrants TO
travel on American ships.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27
REPRESENTATIVE FROM
ILLINOIS IN DEFENSE
Tells House Tragedy Always
Follows Coming Of Non
union Men.
SHERIFF KErr OUT or WAY
Made No Effort to Halt slaughter,
Fearing He Would Pc
dumped OT.''
lEy Associated rress.l

WASHINGTON June 2s.-Two
sides 10 the Hc-rin. IN. mine XIII
incs We're presented today in The
House during debate. in which Rep
resentativc Gcodykoontz. of West
Virginia. and Representative Deni-
son. OF Illinois. both Republicans.
participated
Mr.. Goodykoontz called upon Off
GERS OF the United Mine Workers of
America 10 assist In prosecution OF
those responsible for the disorders.
even though found among the union
membership; otherwise, he said. the
United Mine Workers orEanizatio
will never be able to rise from the
low level 10 which it's members have
caused IL to- fall He added that
the people are crying out against
the cnormity of the crime, and
strong men in the union should take
note Of the injury crime is doing
their cause"
Asserts Contract Violated.
Mr.. Denison, in whose district the
disorders occurred. replying 10 tn.
West Virginia member SO, forth i'm
detail the conditions which led 10
the killings. declaring tnat the mos,
unfortunate affair" was due to tho
employment of uonunion men. armed
with rifles and machine guns" To
mine coal in violation OF an agree
ment entered into with the union
miners
the Illinois Representative con
Tended that newspaper reports OF the
disorders in many cases were VERY
inaccurate and said that, according
70 the local papers OF Marion, his
nome. not one-ffth OF the press re-
ports to the metropolitan newspapers
were true" He said he regretted
the "rcpu!sivc and horrifying de-
tails contained In some accounts.
and added:
Il know that many OF the revolt
ing. Sruesomc details are not re-
liable and not true in many in.
stances II the people of the conn
try were better informed about tho
circumstances which led up to tho
'ragedy. they would take different
view OF it,"
Always Followed by "rrngedy.-
while not eXcusing resort 10
force by the union miners, Repre-
sentative Denison said II was we'll
known that whenever nonunion
miners were taken into Southern
Illinois to mine coal there had been
a "trag gedy"
Representative Goodykoontz as
serted that the 'coroner's jury YER
dict indicated that they (the union
miners) even control the processes
or the law there" He rcci,ed con-
ditions in Logan County, W. Va. and
declared that property there would
nave hcen destroyed and the law
ignored. as he insisted il had been
CONTINUED on Page ., Col. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27
ATTORNEYS SEEK TO
REVIEW INDICTMENT
[Ry Associated Press.

WHITE PLAINS. y. u, June Go
supreme Court Justice Morschauser
reserved decision today when attor-
neys for Walter s. Ward, in jail
charged with numbering Clarence
Peters. asked the right to review tho
grand jury minutes on which the in
dictment for tirst-degree murder
was based.
Former Supreme Justice Isaac ".
Mills. appearing for Ward, bitterly
attacked District Attorney Weeks.
Your Honor ought to send for
the commitment which keeps Ward
in jail" continued Mr.. Mills. and
add in indeiiblc ink that Ward mus,
remain there until the district at
,orncy is ready to give him trial. "
Coroner Fitzgerald announced that
once moro he had postponed the in
quest into Peters death. He gave no
reason, butt3said tho inquest would
be held op Wednesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27
SHOP CRAFTS UNION
He ADS in CHICAGO
Ninety Leaders Gather TO Dis.
cuss Strike Vote Now
Being Taken.
BALLOTINC IN PROGRESS
Program of Action Being
Worked Out, Should
Walkout Come.
IBy Associated Press


CHICAGO. ILL, June 26.-The
general committee o, the ninety
union leaders representing the six
railway shop crafts. met here ,oda;.
to discuss the strike vote being
,aken now against recent wage re-
auctions ordered by the Railroad La
bcr Board.
The executive council. composed OF
the international presidents. also
held a secret meeting tonight. AL
thouRh no announcement was made
regarding the sessions, il was said
that a program of action" in the
event OF countrywide strik. wa,
discussed.
+. r. Cradle. president of the
United Brotherhood of Maintenance
ot-"ay Employees and Railway shop
Laborers' was in Chicago today III
conference with the other union
heads. The mainten ma nee -of-way men
nave been voting on strike. early
returns from which are said TO show
an overwhelming majority in fa-
NOR OF walkout. conditioned on n
similar action BY other crafts af-
fected by wage cuts.
g. w. Helt. president OF the
brotherhood OF Railway SiSnalmen.
and e III. Fitzgerald. president of the
clerks. also were in the city, but.
denied any unusual significance to
their visit. although both organiza-
lions are taking a strike vote. Mr..
>Helt said that his organization
probably would cooperate with any
policy adopted BY the shopmen
whose ballots have been reported TO
show large majority in favor of n
strike.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27
lBy Associated Press.]

NEW YORK. Juno 7s.-Mayor John
r. Hylan today wrote a letter 10
President Harding giving an inven-
tory OF tho cIty's food supplies and
hsures on the estimated food con
sumption OF New York City TO show
tho need for "anticipatory and vigi-
iant action" on the part OF the Fed
eral authorities to save the metro
polls from the trials Of a beleaguered
city in the even, Of n sudden rail
road tie-up.
Mayor Hylan. settins 1000. 900 as
tho number OF residents and trans
lent persons which New York City
must feed daily, wrote that tie-up
OF the rail- facilities for reaching the
metropolis would be nothing short
Of a catastrophe.
The consequences Of a sudden
railroad tie-up upon the people" he
said. would be appalling. This is