davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01
GIVES UP MILLION
 TO REPAIR EVILS
English Girl Determined to End
 Wrongs Fathers Money sa Has Done.

London, Nov. Mrs. Beatrice Cadbury Boeke, daughter of Sir George Cadbury, the wealthy cocoa manufacturer who died last week, does not believe in the capitalistic system. She is giving her share of her fathers fortune to the employees in his factories. to correct the evils of the system under which the for tune was accumulated.
 Mrs Boeke, one of six :, children. inherits over 30,ooo shares of stock in her fathers business. These shares are estimated to be worth $1,00o,000.
 Sir George was the founder of the Bonneville Model Village. where his plant is situated. His daughter, in renouncing her inheritance. directs that the Bonneville Village councils of men and women shall administer the estate to further education and public health, to develop better indus trial relationships and to help end labor disputes.
 Mrs. Boeke and her husband live in Holland. She says Boekef ap- proves of her disposition of her for tune. Both believe money the root of all evil, if 1t is in wrong hands. and that the present economic system usually puts it there.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01
SEEKING TYPEWRITER
Philadelphia Police Tracing All Clues in Efort to Find Who Sent Poison Cake

Philadelphia, Nov 1.-Detectives and postal inspectors seeking solu- tion of the mystery surrounding the death of w. w. Sterett of Devon, and
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01
Widows Lonely Vigil.

Chicago, H., Nov. 1.-Halting from weariness and with the heavy veil which she wore only partly conceal ing the tired look in sher eyes, Mrs. Margaret Christler, widow of the Rev. Leonard Christler, of Havre, Mont, last night again took up her vigil in the baggage car which is bearing the body of her husband east for burial
 She has not slept since Mrs. Mar garet Carleton shot the bishop of all outdoors" and then committed sui eide. Mrs. Christler consistently re- fuses to rest. Since the coffin was loaded into the baggage car of the Oriental Limited at Havre it has not been out of her sight.
 Mrs. Christler left Havre with the hody three days ago. Despite the fact that she had remained in the baggage car during the two-day jour- ney, she refused to be separated from the coffin and rode in the hearse which carried 1t to St. Chrysostom' s Episcopal church at Dearborn and Goethe streets. The Rev. Norman Hutton, pastor of the church. at tempted to prevail upon her to rest, but she refused and all Monday night and all day yesterday she sat beside the coffin.
 At 5 o'clock when the coffin was taken into the Lasalle street station preparatory to being loaded on a New York Central train for Waterloo, N. r., she was in close attendance, and as the truck was wheeled down the
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01

the serious illness of his wife from eating poison cake have set out to find the typewriter used to address the death dealing delicacy sent through the mails to the sterett home.
 They have few clues upon which to work but the character of the type leads them to believe that they know the make of machine used. They all so believe that the person addressing the package was a novice for the touch" was irregular. The abbrevia- tions "Penns" for Pennsylvania and the mispelled street address "Berke- ley for Berkley also are considered important although the {. authorities admit that the person writing the label may have done so with intent to deceive.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01
CASE UP TO JURY
Fate of Elliot Padrick. Former
 CIerpvman. Who Killed Wife and

Fate of Elliot Padrick. Former
 Clergyman, Who Killed Wife and
 Mother-m-law, to be Decided Early
 Statesboro. Ga. Nov. 1.-The fate of Elliot Padrick former minister who confessed the staying of his girl wife and mother-in-law, Mrs. Mamie Louis Dixon rested with a superior court jury today
 Padrick closed his defense with a dramatic sermon to the jury, declar- ing that he shot his wife because of her indiscretions. His text was based on the commandment thou shalt not commit adultery"
 Defense attorneys introduced evi- dence tending to prove that Padrick was insane at the time of the double killing and has been of unsound mind most of hisslife. In completing his charge to the jury last last night Judge J. B. Park gave instructions that if there was any doubt of Pa drick's sanity at the time he com mitted the crime he should be ac-l quilted but if there was no doubt, a guilty verdict with or without a rec ommendation for mercy should be re-. turned.
 Padrick shot his wife and mother in-law while the three were in an automobile near here on June 1s. He has not yet stood trial on the indict- ment charging murder of his wife who declared in letter to a friend that she had left her husband be- cause she found she had married a crazy man."
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01
GIRLS VENGEANCE
 SENDS DAD TO JAIL
When Father Gusts Lover She Tells
 Police He Is Escaped Life sA.4 Convict.

Memphis. Tenn, Nov. 1,-"Turned up'' by his daughter because he ran off one of her sweethearts. Jesse Sanderson of Charlottesville, Mo, is on his way to the Louisiana state penitentiary after tasting the sweets of freedom for nineteen years. San derson goes back to serve out the re- matnder of life sentence-a term broken only when he escaped. went north to a new country" and re- habilitated himself
 Twenty-one years ago Sanderson killed man who, he said, had stolen a plough from him. In 1901 he gas sentenced to serve the remainder of his natural life. Two years tlater Sanderson made dash for liberty. He outwitted guards and dogs.
 Saturday he was arrested in Car uthersville after his daughter. anger ed. had told the authorities who her father was and what he had done. Monday he was brought to Memphis and carried to the police station for safe keeping. Yesterday morning, in custody of Louisiana police official he stared on the trip to Baeton Rouge.
 Sanderson, since his escape. has reared a family, joined the church. and from his statement was, "ceptin' fer occasional family trouble" doing well.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01

Havre, Monto Nov. 1.-(By Asso- ciated Press s)--Unexplained details of the double killing of Rev. Leonard Christler, outstanding churchman and orator, and Mrs. Margaret Carleton. a member of his congregation, still pug zled authorities here today. MT. and
 Mrs. Joseph Pyle of Butte, Mont, to-
 day took the body of Mrs. Carleton, their daughter, to Helena. Mrs. Pyle said she did not have sufficient evi dence to demand that the case be re- opened but said either she or Mir. Pyle would return here tomorrow to continue their investigation.
 When coroner's jury Saturday night returned verdict to the effect that Mrs. Carleton did the shooting while under the influence of an over dose of sleeping powders, the matter appeared closed, but Mrs. Pyle was not satisfied and started further in vestigation
 Within the past 24 hours it was shown that the bullet which killed Mrs. Carleton had been fired down. ward not directly in or upward as had been testified at the coroner's in quest.
 Ownership of the pistol used in the killings is another mystery. It was not Mrs. .Carleton's as far as is known. thus far has failed to disclose that it was the property of the Christlers Mrs Pyle also has claimed that diamond rings which Mrs. Carleton was seen wearing Thursday evening had not been found, and has suggested that if the rings were taken from Mrs. Carleton's hand after the shooting, the revolver might have been placed in the open palm at the same time.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01
Accuses Dead Preacher

j T wonder did his reverence know
 when he had made the statement above referred to, that this pastor, who, it is now claimed, maintained only friendly and ministerial inter- est in the Carleton family, had writ ten letters to Margaret Davenport. my wife's maiden name, and sent them care General Delivery?
 Let it be we'll understood that in making this statement I intend to cast not the slightest reflection or condemnation upon nay wife, for no one knows as well as I do the in- fuence which this man held over her and which could reasonably be termed hypnotic.
 'I have known of Margaret's love for this man for several years. and it is only fair to her that she con- fessed it to me. I will not further violate. her confidence, but do want to state unqualifiedly and unreserved- ly that it is fact that this preacher had led her to believe that he re- turned that love-
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01

night in signed statement to The Associated Press.
 T can no longer remain silent in the face of the startling statement of Bishop Faber given to The Associat- ed Press that I believe as a result of the investigation I have made of the tragedy which occurred in the Christ Ter home early Friday morning and after questioning those who knew about it, that if this woman had been able to work her will on MT. Christ Ter he would be alive today. unfaith- full to his wife, but still living" the statement said.
 This attempt"to make it appear to the world that Margaret threw her self upon this man and that he tried to remonstrate with her and lead her into a spiritual path has goaded me into expression.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01
BANKRUPT SALE
22,oOo VOLTS IS FATAL TO YOUTH
Unidentified New York Boy Hurled ,.a From Wall to Track-Hit
 By Engine.

New York, Nov. l. Twenty-two thousand volts, shooting through his z,ody from heavy feed line cable of the New York, New Haven & Hart ford R. R., instantly killed an uniden- tified boy, about IS years old, last night and hurled his body from the top of aretaining wall into the railroad cut at Fremont and Rosedale avenues,i k the Bronx, just as an electric engine approached
 The engine struck the body and tossed 1t to one side of the track, the brakessgrinding sparks as John Rapp of 55 Union Place, Newark, N. J., the engineer, tried to stop the train.
 Half dozen playmates of the dead boy. the only witnesses to the accident cried for help as they ran from the scene. Patrolnan Quinn, of the Westchester station. seeing the body of the boy beside the tracks, descend ed into the cut. Picking up a red lantern he carried 1t with hinsto sig nal any approaching trains that might approach. <, && SdTTyIHS tHc Uoy iO tilc fidt siuc VI the cut, the Patrolman telephoned for an ambulance. Dr. Levine responded from Fordham hospital and said the boy had been killed instantly by the electric shock.
 The dead boy was fsur feet 1 inch tall, weighing 90 pounds and had light brown haiR. and blue eyes. He wore blue shirt. knickerbockers, hlack shoes and stockings and dark cloth cap.
 Search of the clothing, when the body was taken to the Fordham nor gue disclosed piece of paper on which was written @George Winder 417 Claf hont Parkway" <. The police said they thought the boy had climbed to the top of the 12 foot retaining wall from the street bridge over the railroad cut and acci- dentally touched the electric wire.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01
Wife Confessed Love.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 1.--Mrs, Margaret Carleton. who with the Rev Leonard J. Christler was found shot to death in the Christler home at Havre, Mont, last Friday. had com fcssed her love for pr. Christler 10 her husband. Frank F. Carleton, for mer judge of the district court at Havre- Mir. Carleton declared last
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01

platform she walked behind, appar- ently pushing 1t. She was assisted in- to the baggage car and moment la ter, when four baggagemen were hav- ing little trouble in getting the box through the door, she sprang forward and assisted in the task.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01
WILLING TO CONTINUE GAMES

University of Chicago Not Ayerse to
 Having Another Princeton Contest
 Next Year.
 Chicago, Nov. 1.-If Princeton is willing to continue football relations with the "pig ten" and should pro- pose another game next year, the pro- posal will receive every considera- tion" by the Maroons, according to A. A. Stagg, athletic director of the University of Chicago.
 MT. Stagg expressed his attitude on future inter-sectional games when he learned of Yale's invitation to Iowa to play another game in 1923
 We are willing to continue foot ball relations with Princeton, MT. Stagg said but in view of conflicting reports regarding the Yale-Princeton and Harvard agreement I would not care to take the lead in arranging for future contests. If the proposal should come from Princeton we would give it every consideration"
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01

Saffff's statement was regarded al an indication that there is little. op. position in western conference official circles to further inter-sectional games if played during the regular season.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-22
HILLMAN

Dec. 18:-Some one borrowed fat
pig of Mr.. Erickson and fifteen bushels
of oats of strauch's, one night last
week.
Mrs Swenson met with a serious and
painful accident Thursday of last week
while on her way home from the store.
She slipped. on the ice and in falling
she threw out her hand, breaking her
arm Just above the wrist and dislocat-
Mr.. Munt Of Richardson visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Inselman and family
Monday. Ia = ~ =. 5.
The basket social at the hall Thurs
day evening was q very successful
affair bpth socially ard financially.
The one act play given by the ladies
entitled, '.rhe Sewing Society" was
excellent. Singing by the ladies. ALSO
by a male quartette, was especially
good. Mrs. Stevenson, pianist, fur
nished the music. All spent very
enjoyable evening. May we have
many more as pleasant socials during
the winter. Il 55 s.s
9. Mrs: q. Z. Sell was q Pierz visitor
.-1 Floyd ana Glenn Look and Joe
sPrestage got their Christmas trees
Saturday. also for several Of the he
81 Peter Braun / was ! business visitor
at Piers Saturday evening. 81
~ Mrs. Sells brother i much improved
In heal e are pleased to hear.
School will close Friday for. aayaca-
Alota Is h two weeks. They III have
~ program In the AfternOon. #s Rectta-
stio1s md drills III tho scholays. s s:ss
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-22

present by and Bly," he called to the
rapidly increasing crowd of urchins
mind, you'll owe it in part to them.
Now stampede into the streets and
alleys Of the neighborhood and corral
every boy and girl you can find, and
bring 'em here. Just an hour from
now this store'l commence to give
out presents, and you'll all get one.
Nobody will be missed. Hit the street
now, the whole lot of you except these
two"
In an hour, the door was thrown
open and the rush began, with half a
thousand whooping youngsters to make
the assault. It was short work, the
pillaging of the store, and in forty
minutes all was, over. And then, just
as the hilarious present bearers were
scattering into every street and alley,
ian automobile swerved out from the
street traffic and stopped ut the curb.
In it were an old gentleman and
lady and several girls. The gentleman
motioned some Of the urchins to the
side Of the car, where they we're Ques.
toned as to the extraordinary spec
tacle. Then a few words passed be-
tween the occupants of the car, after
which one Of the girls alighted and
came to the store. Crawfish Bobby
and Raggy Sally were just outside the
door, with their arms full.
"You're the little Santa's," smiled
the young lady, as she took their
hands, "and I just know you had big
time" Then she entered the store and
went straight to Impulse.
"Mr. Santa Claus, 1 believe, sir?"
she began.
'Why-er-no," stammered Impulse,
turning red, "only-er-just as a sort
Of advance agent, named Impulse
mean Tommy Dodd'
The girl broke into a ringing laugh.
Impulse! like that" she cried.
"Now, Impulse Dodd, have you any
definite arrangement for the Christmas
holidays--any binding engagement, I
mean?"
"N-o-o, nothing except to tramp side
walks and say 'Howdy' to every
stranger who'll let me-
"Good! Then there's nothing in the
way of our invitation. You see, we're
having a houseful Of company for the
holiday week, and papa and mamma
suggested that ask you. Papa owns
a ranch out West, ana he says he
knows how a stranger must feel in a
city at Christmas time, and he thinks
q man who can do what you've just
done will certainly be an acquisition to
our party. And may add we all feel
the same way. You'll come? There is
room in our machine"
Impulse nodded. He lacked words
fitting to the occasion. A week at
house party! Gee! wouldn't that be
stuff to tell the boys at the ranch.
Start back the day after Christmas2
Who? He? No, stree! That would be
rank foolishness. Not till the last gun
was fred.
So he walked out to the automobile
with the girl, with never thought Of
the emptied store behind, or Of the
'beaming, misty.eyed man who could
now stock up again without the bale
full skeleton Of creditor to glare at
him over the goods. And as Dodd en-
tered the automobile, one Of the girls
afterwards declared that she heard
him murmur, "And pulled out a
Plum" though she could not under
stand why. It was just one Of his
funny ways.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-22

Default having been made IN the
payment Of the sum OF Three Hundieo
is claimed to be due and is due at the
date of this notice upon a certain
Mortgage, duly executed and delivered
by William L. Stitt and Ella ): SUI
low, Mortgages, bearing date the 28th
day of February, 1920, and with
power of sale therein contained, duly
recorded in the office of the Register
of Deeds in and for the county OF
the 3rd day of March 1920, at 9
o'clock A. NJ, in Book SO of Mortgages
on page 120
the debt Secured thereby, was duly as
signed by said J. Burr Ludlow mort
gagee, to Edmund P. Allen. by written
assignment dated the 29th day OF
Of: said Register Of Deeds; on the 10th
day of April 1920. at o'clock A. o. NJ
in Book IS of Mortgages ON page 500:
AND WHEREAS The said Edmund
p. Allen the Assignee and Holder OF
said Mortgage, has duly, elected s a INC
does hereby elect to declare the whoie
principal sum of said Mortgage Que
and payable at the date of TINS no
tice, under the terms and condltlohs o.
said Mortgage and the power of +s sac
therein contained; and whereas there
is actually due and claimed to De que
and payable at the date Of this notice
the sum of Sixty O., SIX So H Rnmars w ab
interest there on at the rate Of SIX SIX
of March 1922, and whereas the SAID
power of sale has become opehr anins
been Instituted, at law or otherwise, to
recover the debt secured by said Mort
gage, or any part thereof; - ~
HEREBY ERM GWEN HTS"f That by virtue q
the power of sale contained in said
Mortgage. and pursuant to the statute
in such case made and provided. the ne
said Mortgage will be foreclosed ny
eo SSie ed by by said Mortgage, viz:
east Ae Quarter carter" 1sW% sEH) and the
s 21%rt sW 9f a the Lsfs Four
f ahe S SeX: aa Quarter eNEA5 Of Sec.
ton Thirty 900. and all that part of
the Northwest Quarter ere, Of the south.
T T lying east Of the main
line of the Northern Pacific Railroad.
all in Township Forty (40), and Range
Thirty-two ls2), comprising Three 9n,
56) acres. according to the Government
Survey, be the same more or less. IN
Morrison County and State of Min
nesota, with the hereditaments and
appurtenances;, which sale Win De
County, at the north front door Of the
Court House, In the City Of Little
Falls, in said County and State, on the
Bird day Of February 1928, at 10 o'clock
to the highest bidder for cash to pay
said debt Of Sixty Six Hundred Ninety
Nine and 20-1O0 Dollars, and interest
from March ]. 1922 thereon, IN, ana ndva eates
Ave Dollars. Attorneys fees. as stipu-
lated in and by said mortgage In case
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-22

And after the picnic was over and
Jerry was helping Milly as she washed
off the dishes in the boiling water Jer-
ry had saved in the old big kettle, he
said:
"M1lly, you're the most unselfish girl
I've ever known. Different from ev-
eryone. I've always thought so. And
don't you think we'd make a good
team-not only on picnic but through
life?"
And Milly answered:
THAT'S very much the way I've
thought about you, Jerry"
So that you see. Milly and Jerry
weren't so much cheated at that pic.
mic as you might have thought. In
fact, they had a very merry Christmas
picnic!
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-22
WEST y ] II BELLEVUE I :, 81

E1$ Dec. 2O: Mr.: and Mrs Frank Ped
ley of Little Falls town and Mr.. and
Mrs. Borlman Of Royalton spent Sum
day at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Pedley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chillquist were Little
Falls shoppers Saturday.
H. Zimmerman and family spent Sat-
urday in Little Falls.
The three schools in Dist close
this week for their Christmas and
New Year vacation.
Max Zimmerman spent Friday at
the home of his brother Will neal
Vawter.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Schubert were in
Royalton Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. FISHERMAN and
two children spent a part of Saturday
in RoyaltOn.
Alex CAsh transacted business in
Little Falls Saturday.
Albert Zimmerman returned from
Vawter Friday, where he had spent
several days at the home of his brother
Will.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pedley spent
Tuesday evening at the home of j.
r, Stone.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-22
At the Christmas Party.

The wise hostess wishes to prevent
her young guests from pairing of and
remaining with their escorts the entire
evening. To change partners in
novel and entertaining way in the
course of the evening, have ready a
circle of green cardboard divided into
as many sections as there are girls
present. Write a girls name in each
division. Now cut out a large red
pasteboard star, with a white arrow
painted on one of the points, and
fasten this star to the center of the
cardboard circle by means of large
pin. Each boy in turn comes up and
spins the star, and the maiden whose
name is Indicated when the white ar
row comes to rest is accorded him as
partner. OF course, if a girls name
has already been chosen the boy must
spin again. This spinning star will
result in much mirth for the young
people.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-22

much? Remember there's only one day,
for selling Santa stuff.
do you mean business?" asked the.
shopkeeper, sudden huskiness coming
into his voice.
"How much?''
'F1fteen hundred, If you mean the
cost. But I warn you it's too late to
sell much"
"Oh, I'm sure hustler down home"
cheerfully, land I've bunch I can
move Santa goods toler'ble brisk the
day before the day. Now let's see,
fifteen, with fair per cent for profit
and a little. for good will makes It Just:
two thousand. Thera you are" peel.
ing off another bill Ar two, and then
replacing the roll in his pocket. "Now
you've got to thro~ IN your services;
as clerk for the rest Of the day."
"But I can't" began the dazed
shopkeeper. But Impulse was at the
door.
Back right soon," he called. "Be
getting the goods ready to handle'
quick" ...
Outside, Impulse glanced up and
down the street. Half dozen urchins
were playing on the sidewalk, two or
three were hanging behind a dray, a
newsboy was crying his papers. Other
Youngsters were dimly seen among
pedestrians and street vehicles. I'm
pulse put two fingers into his mouth
and blew blast that would cover a
mile on the prairie. At the same
lime the other hand was coming from
his pocket with all the coins his I'm
gers could grasp. These were tossed
Into the air. BY the time they had
ceased jingling on the sidewalk, nifty
more or less grimy little hands were
Eclutching for them. u s IL, 5:5F= n. ..
AZ Now, you bunch. " called Impulse
':1ust listen to me for q minute. Who's
the most no count boy IN this neigh.
|borhood q .|sI=. II. 81 3,
|..3 rawhsh Bobby. |. answered : voice
promptly He never stands treat. an
,clIriss svssy cent home q HI m. 80
And IT, mo- unpopular I'll
81. s-gll lllen !