davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-04-26

Notice Of Annual Meeting of vi
las County Agricultural SOcie-
~.
Please take notice that the vi
las County Agricultural Society
will hold its annual meeting in
the court house in the village of
Eagle River, June /, 1922, at 1880
y. m.
An who are interested in Villas
county's fair, whether a member
of the society or not are invited
TO attend.
Chas II. Adams, Secretary.
26-lt.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-04-26
CHURCH NOTES
Congregational Church.

&1AN &AAA&BAAAAA
The Sunday school continues a
gradual increase in numbers,
methods Of work and knowledge
Of Bible truths. A new piano has
been added to the equipment
The pastor commenced last
Sunday a series OF sermons on
Spiritual Power" Next sun
days sermon subject is Spiritual
Power: What il i"
In the afternoon at 3 o'clock
the pastor will attend the Sunday
school Of the Bohemian district.
Monday evening a service will
be held at the Mayo school.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-04-26
PAID ADS.

FOR SALE-9-room cottage, on
river; all modern conveniences.
12-3t. Sanborn Company.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-04-26
Returned From Evansville.

Rev. w. J. Davies, pastor of the
Congregational church in Eagle
River, returned last Friday from
his trip to Evansville where he
attended a convention. He was
was also at Milwaukee on his re-
turn home.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-04-26
Camn Fire Girls Hold sale.

The Camp Fire Girls will hold
a Bake Sale Saturday of this
week in the office of the Black &
White Taxi company. Sale be-
gins at one o'clock.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-04-26

The Ladies of the Congrega.
tional church will hold their an
nual bazaar and bake sale on Sat
urday, August 18th.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-04-26

The Earnest Workers will hold
their business meeting at the
home of Mrs. Bomber, Monday,
MAY Ist. AZ 2.30 p. m.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-04-26
BIRTHS

~1@EESzS --zss.s@ss-ss sss.=sFss ~
Twin sons were born this morn
ing 70 Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Hatch
az Yellow Birch Lodge just out of
the village.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-04-26
Episcopal Services.

Rev. Mason. Episcopal minister
from Rhinelander viii hold ser
vices in Episcopal church this
evening and Communion services
tomorrow, Thursday morning.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-29
GAN BUY ONLY NECESSITIES
 IN GERMANY

LIMA, Ohio, Nov. 29. German workingmen are finding it almost i'm possible to support their families on the wages they receive, according to Leon Loewensthein, who recently re. turned to his home here from trip to Europe.
 Notwithstanding that wages are higher than ever before in the history of Germany, prices are advancing at rapid pace," declared Loewenstein. Necessities of life are nearly out Of reach of the common people. Prices advanced from 200 to 1000 per cent in the last three months.
 "In the face of such economic con ditions there is no idleness in Ger many. Every factory that can obtain raw material is working. There seems to be desire on the part of every one in the country to improve the national condition" Loewenstein said
 "The universal opinion, outside of Berlin, is that the country will not re- turn to a monarchial government. The Republic has endeared itself to the people, who feel that the German rep arations to the Allies should be paid, but who frequently express the desire for a longer time in which to pay"
 Low cost of travelling in Germany is shown by Loewenstein's experience in going from Cologne to Stuttgart. The trip consumed two hours on the fastest express train in Germany. A party of three made the journey at total cost of fifty cents fin United States currency.
 Discussing industrial conditions in Germany, Loewenstein said:
 Gust as John D. Rockefeller is the controlling power of the Standard Oil Company and it's subsidiaries, just so | is Hugo Shines the leader in almost every industry and business in Ger. many.
 "Stinnes owns mines which produce every mineral found in the country, heads companies which converts the minerals into raw materials and con trols concerns which make the fin ished products. He also controls the shipping on all the German rivers and controls the electric telephone systems of Germany.
 Every village and hamlet has cleo tric lights-a thing unthought of few years ago. It is possible to talk over the telephone from every town to any part of Germany.
 Railroads, which are partly under Stinne's control, run regularly. There seems to be an improvement in sched- ules over pre-war conditions" said ILoewenstein.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-29
Daily News .etter

General News and Gossip From Staff Members at Home and Abroad.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-29
By DANIEL o'coNNELL

DUBLIN, Nov. 29.-Will Ireland have it's army of bootleggers? Dr. d'Arcy, Protestant Primate of All Ire land, believes it will if Ulster goes dry, as there is every prospect that she will. Speaking at bazaar or ganized by the Ulster Women's Tenn perance Association, Dr. d'Arcy said he was delighted that Sir James Craig, the Premier, had promised immediate action in regard to tenn perance reform. So far as pr. darcy could see the problems that would be most readily dealt with would be Sunday closing and the spirit grocery stores. He doubted whether prohlbl- tion in Ulster could possibly be, a success. The frontier was difficult one, and smuggling was the easiest thing in the world. Ulster with pro hibition would simply be polluted with illicit spirit, was his belief. And it may come to this now that the long hated southern nationalist will have to help the Orangemen to gel his booze.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-29

TODAY - Daniel o'conneiI, Dublin correspondent, dsusses the prohibi- tion question. He thinks 1t pos sIbie that Ulster, at least, may go "dry."
 Clara Woid, core spondent at Vienna, writes of the consistent and alarming decline of tn kronen, and the ridiculous prices paid for particles, calculated in terms of millions.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-29
LATE STRAWBERRIES IN
 OHIO YIELD SHORTcAKE

MIDDLEPORT, Ohio, Nov. 2s. - Fresh strawberries are reported from . number of gardens all over this part of Ohio, due to the long open fall. A number of Meigs County residents are credited with having been eating shortcake for . number of days. The yield was not large but ample for several families.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-29


 Curiously Dr. d'Arcy has his dio- cese in southern Ireland, and most of his flock reside in Ulster. Similarly Cardinal Logue, Catholic Primate, has his see in Ulster, but the majority of his flock live in the Free State. That is way we have of doing some things in Ireland-all upside down.
 The other day heard two Republi- cans talking and here is how it went: First Republican-"Be "Begorra, Jim, the country is in bad way" Second Republican Sure it is; couldn't be worse" First Republi- can-"Couldn't it? Wait and see if we win" (And who says the Irish have lost their sense of humor?)
 The other day in Madrid a bride and bridegroom returning from the marriage ceremony were stopped by two women. One of them presented to the bridegroom four children which she claimed were his and the other presented him with twins An altercation followed and some of the guests sided with the bride, others with the bridegroom, and it ended up in a general row in which several people were injured. This is almost equalled by an affair which happened in County Limerick. A bridegroom wsa bringing his wife home from church when he was held up and she was taken from him.
 This year was an exceptionally bad one for the Irish hotel keepers, who, on the strength of the treaty being signed in London last December, con fidently believed that there would be peace in old Ireland once more." Accordingly they made preparations for the expected big rush of Ameri- cans to Ireland. But the De Valera split occurred and this year proved to be one of the worst on record. Many hotel keepers are now facing bankruptcy.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-29
By euelsJoRe H. sJARIAsoN


 It seems quite natural now, when women enjoy the same education and the same political rights, that the time must be approaching when men and women will stand side by side.
 Women ought to have this mission in politics as we'll as in other spheres of life.
 It is very difficult for me to say at this time what policies I shall fol low as member of the Althing, es- pecially as things are in the melting pot in Iceland.
 It is not quite three years since we became an independent State and the old parties consequently were dis solved I have been elected on g
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-29

Sir James Craig, who promises to introduce the reform, IS himself in terested in the liquor trade. He holds commanding interest in one of the biggest distilleries in Ireland, and in pre-prohibition days did a very big trade with America, where his "Bushmills" whiskey was well known.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-29
WOMAN WRITES HER VIEWS ON
 SEX EQUALITY

REYKJAVIK, sceland, Nov. 29. = The onward march of modern woman has even penetrated into Iceland.
 Gugibjorg H. Bjariason is the first woman to be elected to the Icelandic Parliament. She has herewith writ ten her views as leader of the pro gressive women of Iceland regarding the position of modern women in politics.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-29
FIRST MASS HELD IN NEW
 SING SING DEATH HoUs

OSSINING, N. r.. Nov. 2s.-Mass was celebrated for the first time in Sing Sings new death house recent ly by Father William B. Cashin, chap lain of the prison. Father Cashin used . portable altar. which was set up in the prison corridor for the service. He plans . weekly mass for elEe oonasuusa usn AsAsseektA.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-27

came. He gave them permission
to search it and the place with
out a warrant. He had made no
arrangement with anyone to get
the whisky was found III it, and
swore. He said he had never
seen Hum Collins or the Brash-
ears before. On cross eXamin-
alton, he said he had a lot OF farm
ing tools, etc, i'll the barn; that
thee whisky was found in it, are
he had the keys.
Louis Brashear, who was
caught in Louisville with the
Buick touring car, whose number
was alleged to have been seen On
the Lawrenceburg and Harrods-
burg pike the night of the rob-
berry, sWore he and his brother
spent that night in his mother
apartment. He's said ne speeded
UP with the Buick when the of
ficers first saw him because he
was using license which belong
ed on his cid Ford on it and he
thought they were after him for
the license. Brashear says he is
an auto mechanic AM I'VE Cos
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-27
MADISON HI Wins
FROM WACO III

Madison Hi woGs SIS initial vic
tory of the season Is baseball
Wednesday over Waco Hi on
the Normal field, 10 to 4. The
locals played ragged at times,
but had the edge on the visitors
at all stages of the game. Hugh
Chambers was in the box for his
first time as high school pitch
er and hurled good ball, but was
ratified at times by the crowd.
He held the Waco aggregation
at bay until late in the game
when he weakned enough to al
low them to slip most of their
runs over. Clouse caught. The
Madison team at the start was
composed of Blevins at first,
Reeves at second, T. Stone at
short. Lackey at third, Martin in
left, Bower in center and Hack
er in right. Huguely, Jones and
lToberly broke into the lineup
tefore the end of the game.
Black hurled good ball ior the
visitors but received poor sup
port. The Waco team has a
good deal of room for develop
ment and should be three times
as good a nine in a few weeks.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-27
Calls Sheep mortgage Lifters''

Here's a hint for farmers from
one of the most successful sheep
raisers in Anderson county, Col.
John w. S. Sherwood, in the An
derson News, calls sheep mort
gage filters"
about Is years ago / bought
2W-acre farm near Fox Greek"
the Colonel said, land sheep paid
for it for me in seven years"
Last year when farmers made
money on SO few things, Colonel
Sherwood says that sheep paid a
nice profit. He told us that his
flock of 90 sheep would produce
an average revenue of So head
each year at a cost Of SIS, netting
the nice sum of $3.50 in years
time.
Il never keep sheep ionge-
than two years." he said. by
disposing of them and getting
new, young ewes, I always nave
a healthy herd of sheep"
Anderson county is peculiar
adapted to sheep raising III the
opinion of Col. Sherwood. Ke
doesn't believe that one can FIND
a more profitable way to utiliz.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-27

North 31sr sUreer Louisville. He
has garage at 18th and Dunes
Nil. lie declared that ne was
taking the cartridges found in
the car to- his fathers farm.
which contains, he said $500
acres. He bought the blue hand
kerchiefs, he said, to take out
there also and to use himself;
the croWbar was being taken
along to move the motor out of
three-tOn tractor. Brashear said
that the handkerchiefs were all
wrapped in paper and that at tie
police station he saw the officers
tie knots III two of them and that
Prohibition Officer Floyd tied one
over his head and made it Gt as
a mask. Brashear grew vehen-
ent in his explanation Of his ac-
tons. He swore ne knew none
Of the other defendants except
his brothers and had never seen
any. of them until this affair
came up.
The defense sill had witnesses
to be heard when the Da:.J Reg
ister's report closed for the day.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-27
'spINAF0REE:" AT
NORMAL FRIDAY NIGHT

Music lovers Of Richmond are
fortunate IL that they will have
the opportunity CT witnessing
and listening IL a performance
OF that famous old comic opera,
"Pinaforr, at the Normal chap
el Friday night, april q. Every
enc remembers, this sparkling
comic opera which was so popu-
lar about twenty years ago. The
good Captain who steered the
ship through SO many stormy
seas, only to have his plans
wrecked on the rocks ofAristoc-
racy, sings his way into the
heart Of the listener today as he
did then.
The Eastern Glee Club has
purchased the services of this
famous old seaman. who will
have his crew with him in ali Of
their old time glory Friday ev-
ening. 1t is indeed a treat to
know that the old gentleman can
still sail the boundless seas in ali
the glory of bygone days and
arouse as great response in the
hearts Of his friends, especially
by his superb love making.
Another announcement of the
cast, the exact time and the price
Of admission will be made to-
morrow.
Paul \. Barnes, the head Of
the Music department of East
ern, has charge OF the old fellow,
his crew and the repair work
that has to be done on the old
ship. This work has been NOV
ing along now for several past
months and at last the skipper
is ready to take to the water, UNI
der the mastery guidance of Mr..
Barnes, who has proven on 9TH
or occasions to be the possessor
OF superior talent in his chosen
field.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-27
and one of them gave her some

t.iQ one u lllelu gave lisa oOlitS :,
whisky. Boggess denisd shat he
had told Officer Fields at Frank
fort that man named A. Collins
had promised him 500. He said
the man only said he'd pay him
for his services. Borgess. said
negro got up on the truck and
rode with hiln-a big husky he
gro. He asserted the negro held
a pistol to his ribs and made him
drive on to the distillery. He
said it didn't occur to him to tell
this to the officers next day when
they questioned him. Boggess
further said that he paid nc at
tention to the men in the touring
car. He said the federal officers
had their guns out at his grand
mothers home; that Officers Wi
ard and Wakefield treated hin
nice but Officer Burnam "got I'M"
ruly" and didn't talk nice to him
or her III the house. BO2geSS
memory was very bad about
what he had told the officers
when first questioned at Frank
fort. He didn't remember At
torney Gaines of Frankfort, tell
ing him to tell the truth. He re-
peated over and over again that
nc was so scared then he didn't
remember what he had told the
officers.
J. Miller Watson, Anderson
county farmer, in whose barn 81
OF the barrels of whisky were
found said that his Farm is on the
side of the road and after his to-,
bacco is out he leaves it unlock
for his neighbors or anyone toE
use. He denied emphatically
that he had given anyone per-
mission to store the liquor there |
the first he knew of it was when
Officers Collins and Untbank
came. He SAID that on March 10i
the barn was not locked, but it!
was locked when the officersj
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-27
four examinations
FOR STATE Teachers.

Frankfort, ~, Apr. 27-Four
cxamiratioas los teagx9@-s Tor
Kentucky put-ic SCHOOLS will be
held during to22 it was annomc-
ed today by George Colvin. state
superintendent. The first will be
the regular examination for eia-
mentary certificates May 10 and
20: the second the regular exam
nation for elementary and state
certificates and state diplomas,
June 10 and II; third, a special
examination for elementary GER
tificates in all counties and for
state certificates at Frankfort
July q and %; fourth, the reg
ular examination for elementary
certificates, state certificates and
state diplomas, September IS and
10.
There~will be no other exam
nations. in any county and nonc
at Frankfort except in case OF
"unquestionable emergency" at
the latter place, the superinten-
dent said. Examinations must
be taken in the county in which
the applicant lives or else at the
departlnnt of education.
Certificates issued in counties
other than those in which the ap-
plicant lives will be revoked.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-27

- - zzzzs s -
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-27
]. ;. late news NOTES

A large crowd was in Lancaster
court day but business was dull,
and property secured three years
ago was sold at half price.
The expedition recently sent
from Buenos Aires in search for
the pleiosaurus, the famous pre-
historic monster, is returning
empty handed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-27
the bill land Of the county than IN

the dill lalld or the county imam III
sheep grazing.
"One should always sow bariey
or rye IN September. Sow it II
the corniield, if necessary. Tia.
means that you will have PLENTY
Of gree ngrazng for your flocE
about the time. the lambs come
on. That means your herd viii:
be kept in good condition at the
least expense. There is no ne,
cessity for ever having to feec
sheep grain. A farm should be
divided into several fields and the
tiocks changed from one pasture
to another Often
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-27

Matthew D. Mayors, IS. of
Middletown, who recently collid-
ed with Gov. Morrow's automo-
bile, is dead from injuries receiv-
ed in the accident.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-27

Chuck Fonn, Chinese bal
player, has been practicing with
the Philadelphia Athletic, and the
scribes say he looks good with
the Mackmen.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-27
FEDERAL COURT
Continued from page 3

Y
five trucks sold, witness said, in
reply to Higgins query Mills
testimony finished the case for
the prosecution, District I Attor-
ney Smith then announced.
Each OF the defense attorneys
then made motions for perenp-
tory verdicts for their clients.
District Attorney Smith conced-
ed this in the cases OF Richard
Brashear, who it was shown had
not been mentioned by a single
witness; his brother, Louis Bras
hear, having given his name
when caught by Floyd, but after
ward admitted his real ideptity.
The government prosecutor also
conceded peremptory in the
case Of Ed Austin, whose name
was not brought in by any OF the
prosecution witnesses.
Judge Cochran oVerruled the
peremptory action as affecting
the other defendants and ordered
the defense to introduce its testi-
mony.
Defense Begins
Complete denial of any con-
spiracy to rob the. distillery, and
reputation of Confessions
which several of the defendants
are, alleged to have made to fed
eral prohibition officers when
first arrested, featured the testi-
mony of several Of the defense
stand at reopenilig of federal
witnesses who were placed on
court Thursday morning.
John w. Boggess, who was
caught by officers with one of the
trucks was the first witness. He
lives in Anderson county. Bog.
CESS admitted driving the truck
to the disti11ery. He said a man.
who said his name was Tom Col
Inns had arranged with him. None
of the defendants was the mar
he said. He said Tom Collins
told him to meet him mile this
side of Salvisa with his truck the
night of the robbery, and then he.
was directed how to go to the dis
tillery. He said that he was so.
scared when the officers arrested
him that he doesn't remember
now what he told. them. He said,
a big car was on the road near
SaIvisa and other trucks. They
all went to the distillefy and were
loaded with the whisky barrels.
He said he followed the other
trucks. Boggess said that the
prohibition officers scared his
grandmother when they found
him at her home, that she tainted
The St. Johns herald., 1922-06-01
ALARAMA's FIRST CAPITAL

Preparations are being made fol holding a centennial celebration o1 September IA on the spot of ground at Cahaba, on the Alabama river where 100 years ago was held the first session of the Alabama legisla. ture in the first capital of the state Cahaba having been selected as the location for the erection of Ala bama's first state capitol building Cahaba at that time was a noted and attractive little town, but ir 1926 the river flooded the town and the state capital was moved to Tus- caloosa. Today the historic acreage where stood the town of Cahaba is a big plantation with one white fam fly living there, Clifton Kirkpatrick owner of the plantation.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-06-01
LUCKY BLOWOUT

Ted O'Connor of San Francisco is the only autoist in the world who has found genuine pleasure in s blowout.
 While on a motoring trip with hi wife through Yuba county hills { tire blew out and he dismounted tt fix it, using appropriate langueGe While kicking and storming around the wheel he picked up a gold mug get that weighed in at SIS value.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-06-01
LOCOMOTIVES FOR CHINA

The American Locomotive com pany announced recently the compile tion of an order by which the largest locomotives ever exported and the largest in use in any coun- try outside the United States have been shipped to China. There were seven of the giant size, each with an overall length of 84 feet inches, for locomotive and tender, weighing 320 tons when ready for operation, and with 5000 maximum horse power. Forty were for passenger, light freight and miscellaneous use.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-06-01
HAS HIS DOUBTS

"Bobbed hair, they tell us, is nor, sanitary"
 'Maybe so," said MT. Grumpson l''but Pm a bit skeptical of any theory that attempts to justify femi. nine fads. I've also been informed by more or less competent authori ties that exposing the chest on a raV day is a sure preventive of pneu monia. Birmingham Age-Herald
The St. Johns herald., 1922-06-01

q would love, if I dared," said the enthralled young man to the fair ex-telephone operator, ''to press some kisses upon those ruby lips.''
 "Yes?" she said abstractedly. Number, please. ."-Science and h. vention.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-06-01
WHATEVER THAT IS

"What kind of girl is Miss Jazz !ots?"
 "A 1929 model"
 "Eh2"
 EBobbed hair and crepe de chine Oul. Birmingham Age-Herald.