davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-26
TWENTY DIE In ROME
HOSPITAL CONFEDERATION
Victims of Flames Buried in Ruins of
Huge Institution at italian
Capital.

Rome, May 1S.-A disastrous fire
swept the historic hospital of Santo
Spirito, one of the Oldest and most
picturesque charitable institutions in
Rome. Collapse of the pavement iso-
lated the chronic ward. Twenty bodies
have been taken from the burning
ruins.
The institution accommodates nearly
5000 inmates, and includes hospital.
lunatic asylum foundlings home and a
refuge for aged and infirm persons.
The fire broke out shortly before
midnight in the laundry. AT first it
seemed insignificant, but it spread rap
idly to the neighboring wards, each
containing 80 chronic sufferers or in
firm patients, who were seized with
panic. The shrieks of the sufferers
mingled with the cracking of the
flames, while the atmosphere rapidly
became dense with smoke.
Nurses and doctors quickly cleared
the bedridden from one ward, and in
the next ward three of the patients
crawled out. Neighboring firemen hur-
ried to the scene, but at the moment
of their arrival the electric lights were
extinguished, adding to the horror of
the situation. AS the immense wood
en- beams of the hospital fell, there
was heavy, grinding noise and the
pavement collapsed, burying twenty of
the chronic patients and rendering &C.
cess to the wards impossible.
Carabineers, royal guards, nurses
and doctors made heroic efforts TO save
the patients. rushing through the
smoke and fire bringing out twelve, all
of whom, however, were dead from
suffocation. Several of the rescue par
ties were injured. The two wards
were destroyed, but the firemen saved
the rest of the buildings.
The mayor and the project hurried
to the scene and assisted in calming
the terror-stricken patients, who were
saved, and who lay on the floors wait
ing to be moved to the surrounding
institutions.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-26
FREDERICK DELANO'S
SPEECH is SURPRISE
Rail Magnate's Declarations Shock y.
S. Chamber of Commerce Con-
vention Delegates.

Washington, May 1S-Frederick De-
lano, former president of the Wabash
railroad, threw a bombshell into the
United States Chamber of Commerce
convention when h, declared that
''such thing as an open shop is an
irideScent dream"
Himself formerly a great employer,
he was addressing the organization
which organized labor, proponents Of
the closed union shop, considers it's
most powerful enemy.
The chamber only the evening be-
fore had laid the cornerstone of its
new building opposite the White
the open shop principle in that it is to
be constructed entirely on the open
shop plan. Delano is also a former
member of the federal reserve board.
He spoke another heresy in the view
of conservatives when he said:
Gin America we welcome the advent
in the field of railway operation of a
Henry Ford, and if / were a railroad
man l would try to profit by his meth
DDS in any way that might be applica-
BILE to my conditions. There can be
progress only if we keep an open
mind.
However strongly we may be preju-
diced against government operation of
railroads government ownership is a
separate QuestiOl). we must all appre-
ciate that government operation will
come and. indeed, should come If and
when it is clear that government OPP
Grafton will yield the greatest return
for the expenditure"
He said that the so-called "open
shop" so often talked of, represents Il
temporary condition which in practice
does not and cannot continue. and
therefore its discussion is largely AGA
demic. He added:
"My experience and observation,
running over period of many years,
satisfy me that Until labor unions
change their attitude very much such
thing as an open shop is an rides
cent dream; it must be either a non
union shop, or, if it is union shop, it
must be closed against nonunion men. "
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-26
BAN PUT ON DANDELION WINE
May Not Be Made Legally by House.
holder, United States Dry
Chief Rules.

Newark, N. j., May 1S.-Dandelions
are not fruit, and hence cannot be used
legally in the manufacture of wine for
family use, according to a ruling of
Federal Commissioner Haynes, made
public by Collector Ferguson of the
bureau of internal revenue. Constant
inquiries by law-abiding imbihers of
dandelion wine who feared dandelion
might not be one of the fruit wine
stocks permissible for householders to
use on permit caused him to send the
query to Washington. Collector Fergu-
son said.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-26
PINCHoT WINS NOMINATION
Wins Republican Nomination for Gov
ernor of PennsyIvania-Alter
a Close Second.

Philadelphia, Pa, May 18.-"On the
face of the unofficial returns, Clifford
Pinchot has won the Republican nolni-
nation for governor" w. Harry Baker
announced at Republican state COM
mittee headquarters. Unless Allegheny
county is able TO give bigger ma
iority for Altar than all advices seem
TO indicate, there is no question that
Pinchot has carried the state" Baker
stated. 1.-The results in Philadelphia
and in other parts of the state have
undoubtedly contributed to the Pinchot
victory which am now prepared to
concede," said Baker.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-26
USE ONLY MORAL SUASION
Daugherty Says Government Has No
Legal Right to NEEDLE in
Coal Affairs.

Washington, May 20. - President
Harding and the cabinet at their meet
ing decided to use moral suasion on
the coal industry to prevent profteer-
ing during the strike.
Attorney General Daugherty adj
vised the President that the govern
ment had no legal means of prevent
ing price raising. 1t was learned at
the White House later that the adj
ministration would use every other
means within it's power to keep prices
down.
The President takes the position
that there is as yet no crisis in the
coal strike and none Is threatened
until after June, when the reserve
supply will have been practically
wiped out. but in the meantime he
will make every effort to keep the
operators from advancing their rates.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-26
WESTERN WORLD COMPLETED
Greatest Shipbuildng Undertaking in
History Brought to a Sue
F~fsS -,sgy cessful End.

! Washington, May 52.-Chairman
Lasker of the United States shipping
board announced the completion of
the greatest shipbuilding undertaking
in history.
The last one of the ships America
ordered built to bridge the Atlantic
and help win the war has been COM
pleted by the Bethlehem Shipbuilding
corporation, Ltd, at the Sparrows
Point (Md.) yard, and turned over by
the shipping board to the Munson
line for operation in the South Amer
lean service. The ship is the $685.
passenger and cargo steamer Western
World.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-26
U. S. "SUB" SINKS SCHOONER
New d. Rams Lumber-Laden Craft
in Harbor of Los Angeles
No Lives Lost.

Los Angeles, CAL, 23.JThe new
steam schooner Virginia Olson was
rammed by the navy submarine DIT
in dense fog off the breakwater out
side the harbor here, and, racing at
full speed with a hole in it's bow,
sank just after reaching the Wood
dock in the harbor.
Capt. John Johnson reported that
the submarine proceeded on its way
seward after the collision and he did
not know whether or not it was dam
aged.
The Virginia Olson was inbound
from Portland, Ore, with 1,2O0,OO0
feet of lumber.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-26
KENTUCKY FEUDISTS BATTLE
One Killed and Four Wounded When
Balls and Cosons Meet at
PinevilIe.

Pineville, Ky, May 1S.-Riley Ball.
thirty, was killed. four men were
wounded, two seriously, when men,
tbers of the Colson and Ball families
of Middlesboro, Ky, FLASHED in the
office of Circuit Clerk r. e. Wilson.
The families were in Pineville for
the arraignment of Clay Colson for
the murder of Ira Ball several months
ago In Middlesboro.
Those wounded: Frank Ball. not ex-
pected to recover; John Hurst, twen-
ty-four, not expected TO live; Clay
Colson, forty-five. Fred Mcdaniel. for
~, a spectator.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-26
U. S. After Booze Financiers.

Washington. May 22.-Moonshine
fnanciers are now being sought by the
dry-law enforcement agents in the
South, it is said at prohibition head
quarters. In Virginia, Tennessee and
Kentucky, officials say, 1t has been
discovered that men with money are
setting up Illicit stills and paying
lnoonshiners regular wages to operate
them.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-26
MANY GERMANS PARDONED
Quarter of Million Convicted of Mis-
demeanor or Penal Offenses
Freed During 1921.

Berlin. May 19.-No less than
quarter of million persons convicted
of misdemeanor or penal offenses in
Germany were granted complete or
conditional pardon during 1921, ac-
cording to official statistics given out
here. This established what is I'M
doubtedly world record for granting
pardons.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-26
Two of Crew Killed in Wreck.

Muskogee, Okla, May 23.-The en-,
gineer and fireman of Missouri KAN
sas and Texas passenger train No.
8 were killed in a wreck south of
Vinita. it was announced at the rail,
way division headquarters ,.are.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-26
IRISH PEACE MEET FAILS
Committee of Dali Eireann Formally
Reports Breakdown of Nego-
tiations.

Dublin, May 18.-The peace commit
tee of the Dali Eireann,, which has
been trying to find basis for univ
of the Irish factions, formally report
ed to the dali a breakdown of the ne
gotiatiOns.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-04
NEGLECT OF DUTY,
PETITION CHARGES

EATON, Ohio, March 4.-Gross neg.
lect of duty is alleged in a petition
filed in common pleas court by Effie
Lehmhaus against Elmer E. Lehm-
haus for divorce and custody of their
child, Elmer, Is months old. The mar
riage took place in September. 1918
in Hamilton.
Repleyin of motor truck and S1oC
damages is sought by Orval Denlinger
against James N. Wilson in common
pleas court. Denlinger AYERS he holds
a chattel mortgage on the truck and
that Wilson wrongfully detains tie
property.
To Spend $4,000.
Approximately $4,000 is to be ex.
pended for playground apparatus fer
various schools in Preble county. TIE
money is donated from funds of the
county Red Cross chapter and range
from $500 to $500 per school. Ten
schools, upon application, have been
allotted funds. Other applications
probably will be made Purchase of
all the apparatus will, it is expected,
be made in meeting in Eaton, on
March 10
Cation to Talk.
Harry A. Cation, state grange master
is scheduled for an address here next
Tuesday night at meeting of Eaton
grange. A banquet at six o'clock will
precede the address. All grange units
in Preble equity have been invited to
the meeting
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-04
CANDIDATES ANNOUNCE.
POLITICAL INTENTIONS

Howard Ridge, resident of Wayne
township for the past so years, filed
his announcement of candidacy for the
office of township assessor of Wayne
| township, late Friday Ridge is one
of the best known men in the town
ship.
Henry c. Chessman, 100 Kinsey
street, has announced his candidacy
for the office of Wayne township trus-
tee on the Republican ticket Mr..
Chessman has been a justice of the
| peace for several years. He was en-
ployed at the National Automatic Tool
| company for three years prior to the
| first of the year. He was a candidate
for trustee four years ago.
Representative James n. Knapp, of
Hagerstown, said Saturday that he
would be a candidate to succeed him.
| self in the lower house of the Indiana
legislature. 1t had been reported that
Knapp would seek a seat in the upper
house
Definite withdrawal from the ranks
of the county commissioners was an
nounced by Andrew Simpson, when he
| stated Saturday that he would not be
| a candidate for the office again. Simp-
son has been representing the western
district. Frank Conley of Harrison
township, and Charles Atkinson, pres
ent trustee of Perry county, are the
candidates for the office Frank Worl,
who has been discussed as a candi-
date, has announced that he will no.
take part in the race
Edwin o. Marlatt filed his announce
ment of candidacy for the Republican
nomination for assessor Saturday. Ed
ward j. Wilcoxen of Webster town.
ship, has announced for the office CT
| assessor of that township
Thornburgh for Auditor.
Harry Thornburg put in his name
Friday as candidate for the Repub
| lican nomination for auditor Walter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-04
S25,250 EATON SUIT
!. FINALLY SETTLED;
CASE OPENED IN 1918

EATON, Ohio, March 4.-John H.
Mummert, farmer, and the German
Mutual Insurance association of Miami
county, Ohio, effected settlement of a
s25,250 damage suit brought by Num-
inert against the association and D. B.
Flory, it's general agent and adjuster,
and the suit was dismissed Friday
from common pleas court. Terms of
the settlement were not given out.
The suit was filed in May, 1918.
The suit resulted from fire that
destroyed Mummert's barn and farm
implements and other personal prop
erty in August, 1916. A bolt of light
ming fired the building.
Mummert averred he carried $4,000
insurance in the insurance association
on the barn and contents. Flory, gen.
eral agent, adjusted the loss at $1,116,
it was averred. Later, Mummert claim
ed Flory and the association made
false and slanderous statements about
him, in that he had received 1915
more insurance than he was entitled
to because he had falsely represented
the character and amount of his fire
loss. Mummert further alleged he had
been threatened with prison term If
he did not return the money.
Causes Indictment
The insurance association, accord
ing to Mummert's allegation, caused
him to be indicted by the grand jury
in October, 1916, on charge of OBJ
tanning money under false pretense,
the amount being fixed at $116 He
furnished bond pending trial.
In April, 1918, Mummert was tried
in common pleas court and a jury &C
quilted him. Filing of the damage suit
followed. Mummert averred it cost
him $3.50 attorney fees to defend the
charge against him and that his char
acter and reputation had been dam
aged to the extent of 5000 as a re-
suit of the slanderous statements and
his arrest after being indicted. The
case had been given wide publicity,
he claimed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-04
Circuit Court
TRIAL WEDNESDAY

TRIAL WEDNESDAY
Trial of Hilroy Joyner under the
lazy husband act, will be held next
Wednesday. The trial will be before
the court
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-04
No Admission Charged
For Grace Church Mopies

No admission will be charged for
any future showing of motion pictures
at the Grace M. E. church Community
Nights each Tuesday evening, accord
ing to an announcement made by the
Rev. A. H. Backus, pastor of the
church, Saturday.
Instead of fixing an admission
charge, the Rev. Backus said that the
doors will be open to everyone and the
church will only receive an offering
to cover expenses.
1.-THE Stream of Life" will be ex-
hibited at the church Tuesday night.
1t is being returned for its third show
ing at the request Of patrons. The
Rev. Backus said that no one would
be at the church door to collect fee.
Just walk in and see the picture, and
If the offering justifes the movement,
we will continue to show the pictures
without charge"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-04
The Woman's Club Notes

er, Mrs. Haisley, Mrs. Stegall. Mrs
Rae, Miss Nusbaum, Mrs. Longnecker
81 A Song of Consolation, (Ros
setter Cole); OBJ Souvenir, (Ralph
Kinder); (c) A Desert Song, (Shep
hard), Mrs. Yale r. Schively.
(a) A Golden Thought, Gertrude
Ross);s OBJ At the Well, Orchard
Hageman), Mrs. F. w. Kruger.
Instrumental trio-Miss Nusbaum
Miss Roland and Miss Richards
(a) When Winds are Raging
(Charles P. Scott); (b) Thou Will
Keep Him in Perfect Peace, (Oley
Speaks), Mrs. Kruger, Mrs. Long
necker, Mr.. Hutchins, Mr. Hodge.
(a) Revere, (Baldwin); (b) OF
fertoire, Games H. Rogers); (c) Cor
Elleganza, VincenD, Miss Marjorie
Beck
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-04

A general meeting of the Woman's
club will be held at 2:30 O'Clock Tues
day afternoon at the First Presbyter-
ian church. The program is in charge
of the music department and has been
arranged by Mrs. ]. J. Rae and Mrs.
Yale r. Schively. Following is the
program:
(a) Madrigal Games H. Rogers) +;
OBJ Scherzoso, Games H. Rogers)
Miss Edna Deuker.
How Lovely Are Thy. Dwellings
(Liddle), Mrs. Clara Iglemarh
(a) Spring Song (AshmalD; (b)
Grand Fantasia, (Homer Bartlett) /;
(c) Melody. (Shelley), Mrs. Lewis
King.
|. (a) Berceuse, ARRANGED by Frank
Lynes); (b) Sunset and Evening
Star, (Helena Bingham), Mrs. Krueg
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-04
ODD FELLOWS HOLD
ANNUAL ROLL CALL

The annual roll call meeting of
Whitewater lodge of Odd Fellows wa.
the most enjoyable in the history of
hundred members of the lodge reg
istered.
1t was the largest representation
the lodge has ever had at an annual
meeting and the affair was one of
held Friday night and more than four
the organization.
Addresses were made by the Rev.
A. H. Backus, pastor of Grace Metho-
dist church; Edward Bells, Thomas R
Jessup, DR.. R. A. Chattin, L. A Hand
ley and others. One of the features
was the musical program given by the
Whitewater lodge orchestra of 10
members. A luncheon followed the
program.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-04

ticket as candidate for Webster town
ship trustee.
James F. Pace has filed an applicasn
ton to have his name placed on tho
Democratic ticket as candidate 1or
the nomination as prosecuting attor
ney. The application wis filed with
the secretary of state, according to
an announcement Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-04
GASOLINE MOTOR COACH
OPERATED OVER ROAD
(Sy Associated Press)

GOSHEN, March A gasoline mo-
tor coach was successfully operated
over the Michigan division of the Big
Four railroad recently between Go
shen and Elkhart. The coach, which
will carry A passengers, has a speed
of 40 miles an hour, it was said. 1t
can be operated, it was added, at an
expense of about 80 cents a mile,
whereas steam equipment used for the
same purpose now costs from 81 to So
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21

your father and his friends And IT certainly run he added with { smile.
 | So Billy Woodchuck waddled away He circled around to the farther side of the clover patch, because he didn't care to have any of the banqueters see him and know that he had left his post.
 He found the clover tops very sweet and juicy. He ate three dozen of them before he remembered that he had told Jimmy he wouldn't be gone long 'I'll eat a dozen more, anyhow, before I go back" he de cided. So he began to count care fully. But when he reached eleven he lost count.
 "I'll have to begin over" he nut tered And picking another red clover blossom he cried. "One!"
 That same thing happened again and again He was counting "One.' for the tenth time when he heard a, scurrying and looked up. His father and Uncle Jerry Chuck were coming his way, pell-mell. They were al most upon him before he could move.
 Heres the rascal!' Uncle Jerry panted. If he was my son I'd know what to do to him, later
 Bilys father said nothing. He looked pale and frightened. Billy himself couldn't help laughing as the two fat gentlemen bobbed over a hummock. out of sight.
 Jimmy Rabbit hasn't given the alarm.' he thought. T wonder why they're running"
 He soon knew. For a sharp bark sounded. And it was dangerously near
 "Old dog Spot" Billy gasped. And off he scooted, following in the foot steps of his father and Uncle Jerry.
 They all reached their holes ahead Woodchuck was too weary to talk when Billy came rushing into their home. But later he made Billy un- derstand that he was very much dis pleased with him.
 You left that trucky young Rab- bit on guard,' he exclaimed. "I don't doubt that he sicked old Spot on Us. It's a wonder that we escaped If Spot hadn't stopped to catch my cousin William-you were named after him.--he would certainly have nabbed me. Luckinly William had eaten so much clover that he couldn't run fast. He was good for noth- ing
 What's that you're saying?" wheezed an angry voice. Looking up MT. Woodchuck almost toppled over backward For the speaker was no other than his cousin William.
 Welcome. Welcome!" cried Mir. Woodchuck T was just remarking, William. that you were good for noth- ing after old dog Spot caught you But I see I was mistaken. You did get away, after all"
 Cousin William looked a little less peevish.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21
LAUNCHING THE MARRIAGE SHIP"--THE VOYAGE STARTS

Even above the organ strains. the excited congratulations, the kisses and tears of mother and the rest, there kept weaving through Connie Dale's mind like some oft-heard melody. the
 last line Of the fairy tale; And so they were married and lived happily ever after"
 Connie was tired of the sameness Of things, the familiar, the expected. Certainly, the little ivy-clad church of Homerville was familiar enough. And the people---od Misunderstanding from 1t into the sparkling June sunlight of the Wisconsin town that was home to Connie, were familiar. too. But now 1t wns the very familiarity of everything that made it ineffably precious to her. Connie wanted not a 1ot of the picture changed, not a petal of It's beauty out Of place.
 Of course, now that she was mar ried (how smart Fred looked in his wedding clothes). Fred loved her. She loved Fred. Who wouldn't love Fred, knowing. him as she knew him! Only 23 and already being promoted to the New York agency of the Gypsy Motor company. Handsome and wholesome and clean. Hadn't Presi- dent Owens himself said That boys face sells more cars for us than two mems talk" as he ordered Fred di- rectly from the Racine offlce to New York?
 What else was needed to complete the prophecy but life itself? Connie read happiness in the radiant pride of her bridesmaids as they huttered about her; saw it in the confident smiles of her married schoolmates. Her own parents were proudly happy in her marriage. And there was Cap tain Dale. Fred's uncle, beaming ap- proval. Dale was a huge, grizzled veteran of the seas, who knew men and women as he knew the bridges of the great passenger liners he had until his recent retire ment. Anything Captain Dale ap- proved of was sure to come out all right.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21
COLD CABINET PUDDING
BY BERTHA F. sHAPLEIGH

BY BERTHA F. SHAPLEIGH Cooking Authority for NEA Service
 and Columbia University
 This recipe gives an opportunity tc use stale cake. Any cake except molasses or spice cake may be used as we'll as any kind of preserved or dried fruits, as raisins or currants.
 pint milk.
 whole eggs or yolks eggs.
 14 teaspoon salt.
 1 tablespoon gelatine soaked in 4 cup cold water.
 F cup sugar.
 cup fruit.
 Stale cake.
 teaspoon vanilla.
 Make a custard using milk, eggs, sugar and salt Add gelatine soaked in the cold water Have ready a mold Or bread pan and in it pour enough of the custard to cover the bottom.
 Place the mold in ice and when mixture sets cover with a part of the fruit and pieces of cake. Add some more of the custard and again allow it to set before putting another layer of fruit and cake.
 Repeat until all the material has been used Let stand in cold place until the mold is firm enough to turn out. It may be served with whipped cream or some preserved fruit, or just as it is.