davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-07-06

Senate IS expected to act promptly
upon the measure.
The Journal DO Commerclo de-
clares that when the Fifteenth Bat
talon revolted. Gen Dacosta assum-
ed command OF the government
troops az villa Military and rapidly
crushed the rebels II adds that
when the subverslvs movement at
the military aviation school start
ed the revolt was under COM
mand OF Lieut.. Aviator Canrobert.
After a sharp clash says the paper.
the mutineers from the aviation
school surrendered.
The Journal declares that. mean
while 200 students from the school
OF military instruction left the school
under arms but encountered the first
battalion OF engineers. A brief en-
gagement followed in which eleven
students were killed.
Journal DO Commercio reports that
strong units OF infantry and artillery
surrounded the rebellious sailors and
tr,Hps In Fort Copacabana as the re-
volt got under way. Simultaneous
" the government closed the ferry
service between Rio and Nichetroy
across the bay.
Evening journal., 1922-07-06

authority and punishment obvious
~ implies law. and unless 10 be sane
toned by penalty no law can have
any binding force: and the penalty
threatened must be of such a char
acter as will tend TO protect the law
from violation. Persons engaged in
the illegal sale OF alcohol and dope
at this time do not think they owe
allegiance TO the power and author
ity that punlshes them. or that their
nefarious business outrages every
conception OF right and Justice TO
society. II Is for the church people
10 demand that these two great evils
cease 10 exist In our beloved state,
and to stand up and demand the
maintenance and preservation OF
great and needful laws and there
fore ultimately for the good OF those
who are under its protection.
An are agreed that the ono way
TO check crime Is through vigorous
and impartial enforcement OF the
laws. We must fully realize that
in the great field OF law enforce
ment. the difficulties are almost in
credible. Not only are the dope
peddlers and hootch sellers inso-
lently bold. but .law-abiding clti-
gems find II convenient TO forget the
law-this Is particularly true OF the
prohibition law. Such conditions
have produced an almost endless
chain OF destructive and degrading
practices. No one can undermine
respect for law without being, 10 that
extent. an enemy TO law and orderly
Our beloved country
will endure on the rock OF law en-
forcement alone; or II will perish in
The quick sands OF lawlessness. 4
citizen cannot choose what laws he /
will obey, and all good citizens must |
obey all the laws. No judicial or
police department can save usGrom |
reaping the harvest unless they re-
,elve the active and sincere CO
operation OF all good citizens, ire
lpeotive Of their religious or politi-
al affiliations. No good citizen
ihouid encourage or tacitly counte-
nance the lawless traffic OF dope or
.lcohol. Persons OF good repute in
N parts OF the United states are
lagrant violators OF the prohibition
avs. as well as the criminals. The
burglar ana the footpad exhibit es-
.entially the same traits as the
,rofiteer who diGilled gold from
luman misery; that the method of
he footpad is more direct is but
he chief difference.
ITO you women OF Delaware. ir-
espective OF religious or political
fhliations, we OF the New Castle
,ounty Workhouse. watch with
ager eyes from the shadoVed val
ay. with WEAKNESS OF heart and soul.
ut always with forward look for
he dawn OF a new day for worthy
risoners. The cup o. cheer. the I
indred CLEANS OF love and ministry {
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
KEEP UP HOPE
FOR MINEPEACE.

CONTINUED from First Page)
ing will again address the operators
and miners on his return 10 the cap
itai. In some quarters It was be-
lieved Harding viii again call the
dlsputants TO the executive Offices
and on this occasion. put It qn
stronger language" that the adminis-
tration IS determined the coal strike
must end soon. and viii step in with
force II the principals in the contro-
versy are unable to agree.
John l.. Lewis, president of the
union workers. said he was call
ed back 10 Washington while on
his way 20 New York. Lewis left
here for New York but at Phiiadel-
phia received word that his pres
ence here was necessary"
Evening journal., 1922-07-06

to those who have Travelled the long.
hard trail and are deserving. It is
woman's heart that loves and strives
to relieve suffering and bring into
our lives the great. warm sunshine
OF human happiness. Yours the
faith unfailing. holding IN respect
virtue. love OF home. OF nag and OF
country dearer than life itself. IL Is
your heart that feels the depths OF
mother love and finds unmeasured.
Joy in reverent observance OF laws
beneficial to your beloved ftatSaea
beneficial to your beloved State and
Without you. God only
knows what would become OF our
Evening journal., 1922-07-06

compared with 5,122 quarts for the
corresponding day last year. Total
shipments TO date amount to H.
6S7,173 quarts as compared with
s,155,40S quarts for the correspond
ing period last year.
Sixteen baskets OF tomatoes were
shipped yesterday. as compared with
none for the corresponding day last
year. Seventy baskets Of tomatoes
have been shipped 10 date. as COM
pared with Is baskets for the cor
responding period last year.
White potatoes. like nearly all
farm produce. is showing greater
production this season by a. COM
parison OF shipments, than last
year. The shipment OF potatoes
yesterday amounted to 207S baskets
as compared with 259 baskets for
the corresponding day last year. The
total shipments of potatoes this
year amounts TO 76,257 as compared
with 1904 baskets for the cor
responding period last year.
Evening journal., 1922-07-06

beloved America"
Following the address OF Warden
Piummer the convention adjourned
until this evening, when a musical
program will be given. Mrs. Ralph
T. Smith violinist, will play
"Reverie." by Henry Vieuxtemps.
other numbers on the program are:
Vocal solo ~ Mrs. r. Y. Wallen. Jr..
who will sing "The Spirit Flower
by Campbeil-Tlpton; lecture by John
Watchorn, ID. D., on "Our NATIONAL
Destiny. and a violin solo, by Mrs.
Ralph T. Smith. who Will play
"Leglude,' by H. Wienlawski.
Tomorrow mornings session will
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
STATE ORCHARDS
Send fruit
fcontlnued Boon Pare orel

CONTINUED From Page cne)
Ing date last year. The total ship
ments 20 and including yesterday
were 222 baskets.
Apple shipments yesterday amount
ed to 26.434 baskets, az compared
with 26l baskets for the correspond
ing day last year, making a total 10
date OF 341.s5 baskets as compared
with 2l,4e3 baskets for the cor
period last year.
The shipments OF berries yester-
day amounted 10 s2064 quarts as
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
RIO HOPES TO
CRUSH REVOLT
(cOntInued From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page)
and sea and Is still resisting"
The center OF the city OF Rio con-
tinues quiet. Practically all bust
ness houses were closed throughout
wednesday afternoon. Some can
nonading was audible during the af-
ternoon.
Although surface conditions were
quiet here during the early stages
of the revolt a strong under-current
of excitement was evident. This
manifested itself in many reports.
none OF which could be verified. The
newspaper Gazetta Notlcias publish
ed a bulletin stating that DR.. Ed
mundo Bittencourt, proprietor Of
the newspaper Correio Do Mania,
one OF the leading government op-
position newspapers, had been i'm
prisoned In the marine barracks.
Another report was that a detach-
ment Of marines was searching for
Milo Pecanha, one OF the most prom
inent figures In Brazilian history. in
tending TO imprison him II captured.
Marshal Hermes Fonseca, com
manding general OF the army. has
not yet been located. Various reports
regarding his whereabouts are cur
rent. one is that he Is in Copa-
cabana. another that he is in a mill
tary camp near the city and another
that he escaped from the fort.
The Brazilian dreadnaught Minas
Geraos is reported shelling Copa-
cabana. which is believed to be the
last stronghold OF the mutineers.
President Pessoa met the situation
by asking the chamber to declare a
state OF seige for thirty days in Rio
and the Federal district. which the
chamber unanimously approved. The
Evening journal., 1922-07-06

open at $50 o'clock when reports OF
the Kent county clubs and the Sus-
sex county clubs will be heard Mrs.
A. d. Warner will also bring greet
ings from the League OF Women
Voters. Tomorrow afternoon several
more interesting reports Will be
given as well as an address by Niles
Elizabeth S. Kite, of Washington, d.
c.. who will speak on American
Women and the New History Move-
ment." There will be a session OF
the Federation tomorrow evening
and also on Saturday morning.
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
FriendsSchooI
Fourth and West SITS.
Wilmington, Del.
Delaware's Leading
Preparatory School

A faculty of twenty-three trained
teachers. Excellent equipment. Thor
ough instruction. A school that takes
boys and girls at years of age, and
in congenial atmosphere. under the
charge of specially trained men and
women, without loss of time through
change OF schools, fits them for col
lege or business. Junior Primary,
Primary. intermediate and High
School departments. Auto bus pro-
vided for the younger children. To
meet a growing demand. a Junior
Primary class will be started for |
children between and 6 years Of |
age. Catalog on request. Office open
on and after September S. Fall ses-
sion begins September IS.
Herschel A. Norris, A. NJ,
Principal
Charles w. Bush, A. B.
Assistant Principal
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-07-13
VASF()lIV[)
DEAL)IN
HISCAR
Matt Vandenbrook Discovered Lifeless
Wednesday Morning by 18th Ave.
Residents-Death Due to
Heart Disease-Funeral
Friday Morning.

Matt Fl. Vandenbrook, head mechan-
ic of the Jensen & Anderson garage,
whose home is at $50 Fourth street
south, was found dead in his Ford
coupe on 18th avenue north shortly
before seven o'clock Wednesday morn
ing. Dr. F. X. PomainVilIe pronounc-
ed death due to heart failure.
Mr. Vandenbrook left home at about
8 o'clock Tuesday evening, saying he
would be back in short time, and it
was thought he was headed for the
Jensen & Anderson garage. When he
did not return as early as expected,
Mrs. Vandenbrook, thinking he had
been detained, retired. She awoke at
2 o'clock the next morning and found
that he had not yet returned. Be
coming alarmed, she notified the gar
age and the police department, and
members Of both organizations began
a search of the city, but no trace of
the missing man could be found. About
7 o'clock Wednesday morning word
came to the authorities that a car
containing a dead man was standing
at the curb on 18th avenue north. Dis
trict Attorney Frank Calkins went to
the place to make an investigation. All
indications pointed to a natural death.
Physicians who examined the body
were of the opinion that death occur
red several hours before the body was
found. Some people living on 18th
avenue reported having noticed lights
at about 10 o'clock Tuesday, night
where the coupe of Vandenbrook was
found. In view of these facts the be-
LIEF is Mr. Vandenbrook passed away
about that time. His presence in the
outskirts of the city was explained by
members Of the garage firm with the
statement that he very likely was
driving about to locate some disorder
in his car. It was thought that he
felt the illness coming upon him and
then drove to the curb and stopped
the motor, death overtaking him be-
fore he could call for help.
Mr.. Vandenbrook was born in Green
Bay, May IS, 1882, and settled in this
city in 1900. Three years later he
was married to Catherine Walsh, city,
Four years ago he entered The en-
ploy of Jensen & Anderson. Prior
to that time he worked at the dredg-
ing business. Besides his widow he
leaves two children, William, four
years old, and Audrey, II years.
The funeral will be held from the
SIS. Peter & Paul Catholic church, Fri
day morning at 9 o'clock.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-07-13

Sam Church, county clerk and prom
inent Wisconsin Rapids business man
was born in Flamboro, Ontario, Can
ada, December 18, 1868, the son of
Mr.. and Mrs William Church. He re
ceived his early education in the coun-
try schools in Canada and finished his
high school education at the age of IS
years in the Watertown, Ont. high
school. Following his graduation he
returned to the family farm for two
years.
While at Iona, Ontraio, Mr.. Church
learned telgeraphy and was employed
as railroad telegrapher ON the Michi-
gan Central lines, later going from
place to place with the Michigan Cen
trail, Grand Rapids and Indiana and
the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul,
500, Big Rapids, Pere Marquette,
South Pacific and Colorado Midland
railroads. His travels took him
throughout the western states and to
the Pacific coast and provided him
with fine experience to meet and know
people.
After spending one year at Hager-
strom, Colorado, with the Colorado
Midland, Mr. Church returned to Mid
land, Mich, where he was united in
marriage to Lucetta C. Hitchcock.
They spent the following winter in
Pomona, CAL, returning to Baraboo,
Wisconsin in May, 1898, when Mr..
Church entered the drug business as a
clerk in the c. H. Evenson drug store
where he remained three years. Later
he went to Rhinelander to accept a
similar position with the A. H. Marcks
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-07-13

HIJSTCROSSS
NEW BRIDGE

The citizens of the East side of the
Wisconsin river who reside especially
IN the First, Second and Fourth wards
fav2red the building OF the new bridge
at the Witter HoteLinstead of rebuild
ing the old bridge at its present site.
1t created considerable discussion pro
and con and it was promised finally
that when the present concrete bridge
was erected it would be wide enough
to provide for the street railway. Now
that the bridge is completed the street
railway company are planning not to
build the street railway across the
bridge to the East side. The business
men on the East side have pledged the
railway company over $4,000, a sufii-
cient sum to pay for crossing the said
bridge. This provision leaves no ex-
cuse for the railway company to not
crcss.
The people of the East side are 60
ing to insist on the company crossing
the new bridge or they want to know
the reason why? There certainly will
be no excuse for the railroad company
to refuse to build the line across the
bridge at this time, especially when
the people are paying the expense of
building the extension. There is no
question in CUR mind but that the
state railway commission will not
only give their consent to the exten-
sion but approve Of it because it is in
the interests Of all the people of the
city. If there is q persistent refusal
on the part of the railroad company
to put their track across, legal steps
should Be taken to force the constfuc-
tion before the pavement is laid on
the new bridge. The time will come
when this street railway will be con-
tinued to the two cemeteries and then
on to the village of Biron, three miles
up the river.
There is a future to the street rail
way, but the motive power must be
changed to gasoline instead of electric
ity. Electricity and the erection Of
poles is now too expensive. Let there
be no hesitancy in having. the street
railway cross the new bridge.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-07-13
Sam Church, County Clerk of Wood
County, Offers Himself Fer Re
Nomination and Reelection
For Another Term.

County Clerk Sam Church, whose
record in office has thrice been endors-
ed by the electors Of the county with
reflections, has consented to contin-
lie as the county's custodian Of the
affairs Of his office subject to the viii
Of his constituents. This means that
he will be a candidate for the Republi-
can nomination for county clerk. It
would have been a distinct loss to the
county had he declined to run, for
where can yOu find a man so we'll quail
fed for This position? Fe is not only
a successful business man, but as we'll
thoroughly experienced in the work
Of clerk, very important REQUESTS for
the successful conduct of any public
office, and the result was an efficient
businesslike administration, the af-
fairs of which received the same care
fulness that he gives his own business.
We think this is generally appreciat-
ed as we can't recall of ever having
heard any criticism against him, but
do recollect of much favorable COM
ment. His good work no doubt will be
rewarded with a reelection. We
append herewith a writeup of Mr..
Church as it appeared in a recent is
sue of the Wisconsin Rapids Daily
Tribune
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-07-13
GlJHFER( IN
CARLINE
EXTENSION

The committee representing the
East side business men who subscrib-
ed to the fund to bring the street car
line across the bridge met with the
directors Of the street car company
Monday to confer on the proposed pro-
jcct Chairman Babcock of the COM
mittee said the meeting was for the
purpose Of acquainting the directors
with the wishes of the East siders and
as to what the East siders would do
with reference to the extension, and
to find out what the street car com
pany could do in the matter. Nothing
definite was done, but he hoped to
have the question settled within few
days when another meeting is to be
held It is understood the directors
showed a very favorable disposition
toward the extension.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-07-13
ORGANIZE II
Street
CARACR()SS

4 number Of business men who sub
scribed to the street railway extension
fund met in the Elk club house Fri
day evening for the purpose of effect
ing an organization to promote the
movement OF extending the street car
line across the bridge. Guy Babcock
was chosen as chairman, A G. Blom-
mer, secretary.
Mr.. Babcock outlined the purpose of
the meeting and gave bit Of the his
tory of the movement that led to the
founding of The street car company
Attorney Neal Brown of Wausan, de-
ceased, was prominently identified
with the project and Mr. Babcock re-
membered distinctly of a statement Of
Mr.. Brown that if a bridge strong and
wide enough to carry the cars was
provided the line would be extended to
the East side. Though the company
had enjoyed a fairly good business,
he realized that this business, since
the inroads Of the autoes and motor
busses began to be felt, about year
or two ago, had not been promising
enough to warrant anymore expense
in extensions of their line. But this
obstacle, he pointed out, was overcome
by the business men in the way Of sub
scribing to a fund to help the com
pany defray the expense. This fund
totals overS4,O0 And as money can
be saved by laying the line before the
bridge is paved, he emphasized that
now is the time to act.
There was a desire to know how
much the extension would cost, but
the discussion brought out nothing
definite on this point. One speake"
said an estimate few years ago was
$500 Another speaker was inform
ed more recently that from $4,000 to
$4,000 would be required and a third
speaker was told that the cost would
run up to $4,000 due to the fact that
much other equipment, particularly
speedier motors for the cars. would
be necessary, but this was not given
much credence.
A motion was made and carried that
the chairman appoint a committee of
seven including himself, to take the
matter Of the extension up with the
street car company directors. The
na1nbers of the committee are Guy
I. Babcock, F. s. Gill, J. E. Daily, VIM.
Cummings, Peter Reiland, ". F. Gleue
and L. P. Daniels. The committee met
Immediately after the meeting and
elected MIR Babcock as chairman. Their
expense was limited to S1O0.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-07-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses issued the past
week by Co1Sty Clerk Sam Church fol
low:
Russell Barnes of Arpin and Mary
0Kinosh Of Keshena.
Edw. C. Bremen of Wisconsin Rap
ids and Lillian Hephner Of Marshfeld.
Fred Hafker and Florena Langford.
both Of Marshfeld.
Amos Truchinski and Esther Goeh-
ring, both of the town of Wood, Wood
county.
William Hutter of Port Edwards
and Elizabeth Resler of Lindsey.
Dan Rudy Of Marshfeld and Ellen
Kennedy of Auburndale.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-07-13
Mali. MEMS
CONVENTI()NIN
ELKS CLUB
Debate on 18th Amendment One of
eatures-Letter Boa Posts Here.
Carrier No. l Resigns-Weigh
Mail in Fail. e

The local r: f. D. committee who
have the program in charge for the
state association which is to be held
here on August Is, 16, and II, have
decided upon the Elks' club room as
the meeting place for said convention.
They have also decided on John Rob
erts as leader of community singing
ON said program. They have further
decided to have Hugh Goggins and
Don Johnson present their debate on
the 18th amendmenth These two
features will be attractive ones for
the entertainment of their guests.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-07-13
EFFICIENCY IN PUBLIC OFFICE
SHOULD BE CONTINUED

drug store in that place, where he re
NAMED eighteen months, later to leave
! for Oconomowoc where he remained a
years at the C. F. Kellogg drug store
in that city.
On September II, 1898 when the
west side Of the city OF Wisconsin Rap
ids was Centralia and the east side was
Grand Rapids, a stranger came to
town. He was Sam Church, looking
for location for q drug store. He
did not know single resident but he
soon found his place and started out
IN business in the MacKinnon build
ing, later moving his store to the
present location in the Siewert build
ing on the corner of Grand and Third
avenues. Since coming here he has
built up a splendid business.
Mr.. Church has made a host Of
friends in Wisconsin Rapids since com
ing here in 1898 and his friends and
all the people have expressed their
confidence in his ability to serve them
not only in the retail business in which
he is engaged, but he was elected to
serve as city treasurer for four years
and in 1916 he was chosen county
clerk by a large majority, being re-
elected again to two more terms in the
elections Of 1918 and 1920. He has
filed his offices in his characteristic
efficient way and his clean cut business
like methods have won for hin large
following throughout the city and
county as evidenced by the splendid
majorities he has received when run
ming for publfc-ofice. He is a faith
full public servant.
Besides caring for the office of
county clerk and managing his drug
business, Mr. Church has found ample
time to devote to several lodges of
which he is a member. He is promin-
ent in the social and lodge affairs Of
the Masonic lodge, where he has held
the position of head of the lodge, in
the Elks where he served as secretary
for several years, in the Order of East
ern Star and the Rotary Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Church have been ac-
tive in the lodge and other social af~
fairs of the city. They have one-l
daughter, Mrs. George Bronson of this
city.
In spite of the confning duties of
having their names legally placed up
on the ballots and being elected to
succeed themselves.
Upon further consideration I have
reversed my former ruling, and ,
since the newspapers gave wide pub
licity to the former ruling l want you
to know it has been reversed and be |
fully advised of the opinion of this
department. | am therefore enclosing |
a copy Of my opinion rendered |
after exhaustive consideration of the |
subject. You realize, of course, that
every sheriff who may desire to be a |
candidate for reelection must take |
his own chances on the passage of |
the constitutional amendment. If the |
constitutional amendment fails of a
doption he would be in an unfortunate
situation and there would be a vacan- |
cy in the office even though he re-
ceived a majority of the votes at the |
election. Of course, if the constitu-
tional amendment passes, he could
qualify as sheriff in 1928 under his |
election in November, 1922.
Yours very truly,
William J. Morgan,
Attorney General. !
Many phone numbers are called, but
g, $40