davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-04-06

for many hours Wednesday.
Adding further to The storage OF
moisture the snow f. heavily saturated
From south eastern Wyoming to Bill
ings, especially along the territory
snow is stin falling.
In Casper, measurements taken this
morning show a depth OF is inches
with tho possibility that several inches
more win be added before the storm
breaks. Precipitation was placed al
1-5o inches which brought the total
for tho past "a hours up to nearly two
inches, or a maximum record for "a
hour period.
Tho Burlington reported that ap-
proxinateiy the same conditions pre-
vailed an along the Woming division
from Guernsey to Billings, Mont The
reports indicate that the storm cen
tered around the territory lying be
tween Thermopoiis to Arminto where
snowfall ranging between 20 inches
to two feet was reported
From Lander tn Douglas on the
Northwestern a heavy snowfall In re
ported; the conditions in this entire
area being approximately the same as
at Casper. East of Douglas q lighter
snowfall was reported all the way to
Harrison, Neb. West of Lander the
snowfall seems to be general in all the
mountain regiecs In the western part
of h state.
The temperature at Casper was mod
crate and from reports N same con
ditions prevail throughout the entire
area under h snow blanket
Neither the Burlington or North
western railroad companies expect
any serious curtaifment of train SEIZED.
ules during the storm. Tests of the
snow at various points along the line
Indicate that it is too heavily saturated
with moisture to drift. Under present
conditions the lines can be kept open
easily.
with tho ranges of central and
northern Wyoming very dry. prior to
the storm. the snowfall with its heavy
water content should prove a boon to
an rural interests
The only dangers that attend the
storm would be an unexpected precipit-
GUS drop in Temperature Such a con
dition would work untold damage
among the livestock interests especial
fy in the sheep areas in h snow Gov
cred district
, 1922-04-06

ing possible hidden angles OF the
tragedy.
X-ray photographs settled tho ques.
ton as to whether Beck was shot
Shattered fragments OF n bullet were
disclosed in h head OF the army off
Ger. Tho bullet appeared to have
entered near the top OF the head,
above the right ear.
Day has declared no struck Beck
ove the head with the revolver he
obtained after he returned homo and
found the aviator attacking Mrs. Day,
The revolver was discharged acciden,
tally, Day asserts. protesting that he
did not intend to kfl Beck.
The liquor angle also was being IN.
vestigated. Coroner Mcwilliams an.
nounced he found bottles and sliced
oranges scattered about the room In
which Beck was slain.
Mr.. Day declared today that moth,
Ing stronger than non-alcoholic apri
cot cordial had been served AZ the
midnight dancing party in the Day
home. preceding the party.
But Colonel Beck was sober Day
said he beiisxed-
County officials were trying to dc
veiop another phase of the killing
It was why. Beck, with the reputa.
ton of any army officer to uphold
did not leave the Day homo, after
, 1922-04-06
PHONE BILLSO BILLIE BURKE
EATU UP RENTALS, OWNER SAYS

ter. and four maids and a govern
ess The S1.150 was to go I % Mrs.
Browns newly organized Widows
Protective League.
Mrs. Brown said she wouldn't
care SO much about Miss Burke
playing hostess to a lot OF theat-
rical people. IL the actress didn't
call up her husband a thousand
miles away every night and let the
charge go CT the Brown telephone
bin. Billie Burke obtained an in
junction in night court last night
to retain possession OF the resi-
denca.
, 1922-04-06
TWO SIX-MIL LION D0LLA C~ATHEDRALS TO BE
Built IN CHICAGO LOOP DISTRICT BY CHURCHES

CHICAGO, H., April 6SBy Asso-
ciated PresstMrs- Margot AS
quith's complaint that Chicago's
beautiful Michigan boulevard and
Lake Shore drive terminated in a
garishiy lighted bathing beach.
where she had expected a cathe-
dral." at least. calls attention to
plans being prepared for two great
churches which will dominate the
city's skyline when completed.
ons-ts tha new- homs- o6 First
, 1922-04-06
No Documents
In Sensational
Mail Robbery

LONDON. April Coy tue Asso-
ciated PressENo important British
government documents were in the
mail bags stolen in yesterdays sensa-
tional train robbery in Francs. It Is
authoritatively stated.
If the robbers were after British
foreign oAce documents relating to
the Genoa conference. a theory ad-
vanced by the French police. they
verlooked the TACT that important pa
pers are eve sent in regular man
bags. but always by courier.
, 1922-04-06
TEXAS FLOODS
Are RECEDlNG

DALLAS. Tex, April e.-Predic-
tons of further unsettled weather for
Texas today intensified over
already flooded conditions Of low
lands through the state. although wa
ters OF some of the Overlooking creeks
and rivers were reported receding.
Crops in the upiands IRE badly
washed and much cotton will have to
be replanted.
A warning was issued by the San
Antonio weather bureau las night for
further rises of tho Guadalupe river.
flood had lone extensive dam
age.
, 1922-04-06

CHICAGO. April 6.-The SIS tele-
phone chats Of Billie Burke from
the fashionable North Shore resi-
dence of the widow of Frank Town
ley Brown. to Miss Burke's hus-
Land. F1orenz ZeiFfold. Jr., at New
York, almost cos the actress her
temporary home. It was learned &C.
day
Miss Burke took the widows
gold coast" residence Nhrch If
with an agreement TO pay s1.i30
TO occupy 1t un,l April ., while
she played in Chicago, Miss Burke
was to bring Patricia, her dangh-
, 1922-04-06
ITALIAN BANK FRAUD CHARGED

LONDON. April s.-A Central News
dispatch from Rome says the Italian
attorney general has forwarded to his
court Of the senate a request for au-
thority to institute penal proceedings
against the directors of b Banca
Italiana III Sconto on charge of fraud.
uient bankruptcy. stock exchange
speculation and abstraction Of securi-
, 1922-04-06

Methodist Church, in tho heart Of
the loop. work on which is to start
this spring. Holabird G Roche, the
architects, have designed a History
office building surmounted by the
spires OF a Gothic cathedral. The
building proper VIII come within
the 2so-foot limit fixed by the zon-
ing law, while the main spire will
rise 500 feet. towering over the loop.
The total cost will be more than
36.seo.ooo.
, 1922-04-06

Mr.. Gmner's statement, coming
after Blanton had defended himself
against a newspaper article threw the
house into great disorder and brought
from the speaker a sharp. quick com
mand to the sergeant-at-arms to pre-
rent a personal clash after Blanton
had shouted he would hold Garner
responsible IL called a liar by him.
At the outset of a brief speech Mr..
Garner said that in this world there
are all kinds OF liars. tho artistic
liar, the inartistic liar. and h COM
mon liar"
Representative Bianton. sitting a
few feet away jumped to his feet and
exclaimed: And I mold you person
ally responsible II you call me a liar"
Mr.. Garner did not notice the inter
ruption, but Representative Summers.
also of Texas. sitting nearby. jumped
to his feet and shouted liar at Mr..
BIanton at the same time starting in
his direction
1t was at this point that he sergeant
alarms rushed IN and Blanton retired
Then. there came from the Democratic
side Of the chamber a cry of throw
him out which was picked up by
other Democrats, and for a moment
there was great confusion. Mr.. Gar
ner waited until quiet had been re-
stored to proceed with his speech.
Representative Blanton's speech,
, 1922-04-06
NO ARRANGEMENTS
o

DUBLIN, April Soy The Associ.
ated Press.HIf there is any plan on
foot here for a conference betweeh
the leaders OF the Irish Free State
party and the Irish Republican fac
ton In an effort to bring about a
peace agreement no one IN a position
to know The facts would admit it to-
day.
The question was raised by the pub
Iication in the London Herald. the Ia
Dor organ. OF a report from its Dub
lin correspondent that both sides were
convinced of the peed of peace and
that plan was in the making for a
o,nfereksce in Dublin between h
Collins IN Deynlera parties, pos
sibiy during the coming weekend
In all quarters concerned it was
stated that this was without found
alton. Representatives of both sides
sit together on the officers board OF
the Sim Fem organization and there
was no lack of opportunity for peace
negotiations but thus far, it a de-
ciared, neither side was able to SEQ
the possibility of compromise
, 1922-04-06

WaShington April 10.
I'VE desire to say that No have
definitely n finally determined that
WI viii NOT again participate In so
called central competitive field con
ference. We have already notified
the secretary Of labor of our deter
minaton and the reasons thctreof.-
PrTrSBURG. Kan, April s.-The
Southwest Interstate Coal Operators
association has invited the Kansas un-
ion miners to meet representatives of
the association In a conference at
Kansas City Monday to consider neso-
tiations for a new contract
, 1922-04-06

Plans for the second church. the
cathedral building for the Prot
estant Episcopal diocese OF Chicago.
exhibited by Alfred Granger at tho
recent architects exhibition. show
a Gothic nave. fanked by Office
wings in which the Gothic lines
were followed, the whole sur
mounted by a Gothic tower. The
estimated cost of the proposed ca
thedral Al6poQ.0 oes
, 1922-04-06
REVOLT NIPPED
IN NICARAGUA

MANAGUA. Nicaragua. prii CO,
the Associated Press1President Cha
MORO and his cabinet have proclaimed
martial law for thirty days. after dis.
covery of a plot against the govern
ment- T~hirty-four Liberals were ar.
rested last week are charged with ;
conspiracy to ~assassinats the pres.
dent and other officials.
, 1922-04-06
CASE Of OLIVE
STONE IS G|VEI.
TO GOTHAM JUR
AT NOON TODA
Hopes to Be Restored t
Mother Before End c
Day When Taken Int
Court This Morning

NEW YORK. April g.
The case of Olivia NJ. +
Stone charged with the nun
der of Ellis G. Kinkead G
Cincinnati, went to the jury a
IL :2S o'clock today.
Az Supreme Court Justice Asptus
read his charge. Miss Stone wept ar
trembled.
The Justice enumerated tho six no
sible verdicts the jurors might retur
not guilty by reason of insantt
guilty Of first degree murder; guilt
or second degree murder; guilty ,
first degree granddaughter: guilty ,
SECOND degree manslaughter or N,
guilty.
He devoted particular attention !
the defense OF temporary insanity =
up by Miss Stones counsel, explainin
to the jury that since some eyident
had been introduced tending to sho
Miss Stones reason was defective ,
n time OF the Staying It was up I
h prosecution TO show that she ha
no disease of the mind"
He exhorted the jurors to "eiimina;
sympathy and prejudice- from the
minds, explaining At the same tin
that they must find beyond a reaso,
able doubt that Miss Stone W.
guilty of crime before they could co,
Wet her.
NEW YORK. April Slope tn
she would be restored to her mothe
, 1922-04-06

can have everything I've got but 1t
isn't enough-not to take care Of Rose
Coghian as Rose Coghian ought to be
taken care Of. We're guing to move
to a cheaper apartment. She wants
to sell her dresses-the costumes she
wore as Lady Teasele and all tho
others. She actually needs little COM
forts OF life which the price OF them
may bring"
, 1922-04-06
FIR SEEDS SENT EUROPE.

WASHINGTON, April s.-Dougias
Srseeds to the number of 100, 600 900
were formally presented today to
France and Great Britain by Charles
T.. Pack. president OF the American
Forestry association at the headquar-
eEnfthatSnrEantzatien here.
, 1922-04-06

they said.
The four boys are not expected {,
live. while the fathers injuries wer'
not considered serious.
Officers said they believed the dees
was committed by some one v~toienti.
insane.
, 1922-04-06
NO CHARGE MADE FOR
HIGH SCHOOL CONCERT

A concert will be given by h stu
dents of the high school tomorrow
night at s p. m in the new auditorium.
No admission will be charged and
everyone who car do SO is urged to
attend and see what the'orchestra and
glee club car do. About SO students
viii take part.
, 1922-04-06

The CEREMONY was 1mproRnve and
was attended by members of h form
er royal family and their suite. The
service was conductedb by the bishop IN
furf robes and his attending clergy.
The route to h church was lined
with people, and nothing but respect
was shown as the procession passed.
"a Funchal dispatch yesterday said
e v1s expected Charles body event
uzlly would be sent to Hungary
, 1922-04-06
Liquor Question and Incidents of Party
Which Led Up to Shooting of PauIW.
Beck Occupy Authorities

CITY, Okla. April e-various phases of
the Staying here of Lieut.. Col. Paul Ward Beck, assistant
commandant of Post field, Fort Sill, Okla, early Tuesday
morning in the home of Jean P. Day, oil man and prominen.
attorney, were being developed today by county officials.
Forrest Hughes, county attorney, declared he was investigat-
, 1922-04-06
Japs to Raise
Import Duties

WASHINGTON. April GA sharp
advance in the Japanese import du-
ties on copper and copper products.
effective March so. was announced in
a department OF commerce dispatch
today nom Toxic.
, 1922-04-06
DEFENSE RESTS
I'm UckLE
IN FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. April g.
The defense In the Roscoe F,atty)
Arbuckle himself. who testified yester-
ed at the opening of court today that
it rested fits case. Its last witnss was
Arbuckle himself. who testified yester-
day.
, 1922-04-06
EX-MONARCH IS
LAID AT REST

NCH Madeira, April 6-By The Associated
Press.)-Perfect weather marked the funeral of former EN-
peror Charles of Austria-Hungary yesterday. The coffin,
covered with the old ustria-Hungarian flag and smothered
with floral crosses and wreaths, was conveyed to the tempo
rary mausoleum erected in the parish church.
, 1922-04-06
AXE SLAYER IS
INSANE, BELIEF

~CoNCoRDLA, Kan, April 6.-oficers investigating tn,
axe murder on the Tremblay farm near st. Joseph Tuesday
night when Theodore Tremblay was killed by an unidentified
axe 1Ian and his body burned, four of his younger brother
and father hacked, and the home and barn set on fire, sai6
today they had failed to find any trace of the murderer
, 1922-04-06
Former Stage Star
Broken, Pennies

NEW YORK, April 6.-Rose Coghlan, adored comedy star
of the SOS has taken her first tragedy role. y
1t is that of a broken, penniless old woman, waiting and
praying in her rooms in the roaring forties' for death to
come and take her from a world that has passed her by.
The Lady Teasele" who graced Wallack's 40 years ago
, 1922-04-06
TANKER ADRurT

PANAMA. April s.-The Standard
oil tanker w. J.. Hanna Is reported
adrift or tho Peruvian coast with a
brken engine shaft The canal ting
Gorgona was preparing today to go
TO her assistance.
, 1922-04-06

White Blanket Ranges Between Foot and IS Inches
Deep IN Central and Northern Wyoming;
Danger to Stock Lies m Cold

In the throes of one of the worst snow storms of the win
ter, central and northern Wyoming are struggling under a
blanket of snow ranging from a foot to 18 inches in dentb
In most places throughout the district affected the snow ;s
for many hours Wednesday.
, 1922-04-06
SOLONS PASS LIE IN
HOUSE TILT, NO ONE HURT
InterpeneS to Block
Violence When Congressman Garner
and Blanton Use Strong Terms

WASHINGTON, April 6.-Representative Garner, Demo-
crat of Texas, declared in the house today that if permitted
by the rules to speak what was in the minds of 434 of the
435 house members he would say that Representative Blanton
IL oufO (which SaHnd be rmH dealt with an
, 1922-04-06
REFUSEL
TO X
Definite Decision to Ignore Central Com
petitipe Field Conferences" in Future
Reached by Pittsburgh Producers, Says
Reply to House SoIonS

a., April 6.-The Pittsburgh Coal Pro-
lay declined the invitation of Chairman
or committee to meet with the opera.
= md Illinois and the officers of the
a conference on the coal strike in
e. WA.AsH-4A- AL
, 1922-04-06

PTTTSBUR
ducers ~associath
Nolan of the hou.
tors of Ohio, Indi
United Mine Worke
, 1922-04-06

NEW YORK. April 6.-Hope thi
she would be restored to her moth,
before the ending Of the day was e
, 1922-04-06

uld|
yre-|
tIA|
aEb|
Nd
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hal
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-01
PTSTONLESS ENGINE ON
SHOW AT PLATTEVILLE

PLATTEVILLE- Metz, con-
nected with the Roamer Motor Co., has
invented a pistonless engine upon
which he has obtained patent rights.
Charles Wolf, president of the Zinc
Hill Mining Co., has paid Metz $1,000
for his patent and given him an inter
est in holding corporation.
Mr.. Metz arrived here Tuesday with
his engine which is now on exhibition
at the offices of the Zinc Hill Mining
company in the Lumber and Fuel
building. The new engine is known
as the WOlf-MetZ motor.
The new owners have orders from
the Standard Oil companies of New
Jersey and Indiana to bring the motor
to the company's laboratories at Whit
ing, Ind, for exhaustive tests. Should
the new engine live up to the claims
of the inventor, a factory will result
as the Standard Oil Co. plans to place
orders for large number of motors
The Wolf-Metz motor requires about
half as much gasoline as is required in
the ordinary gasoline motor, and will
furnish nearly SO percent more speed,
has five times the endurance and oper-
ates noiselessly, making it an ideal
piece of mechanism for airplane con-
struction, the promoters claim.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-01
JUNIOR LIVESTOCK
EXPOSITION RESULTS

Everett Jones, IS, Dodgeville, won
the silver loving cup and first prize
at the Junior Livestock Exposition
held in Madison last week.
Beside the cup the boy received
cash prizes Of: $40 from the Amer
lean Shorthorn Breeders Association,
$25 from the Wis .Shorthorn Breed
ers' Assn, and $40 from the exposition.
The program Tuesday afternoon
consisted wholly Of Judging baby
beeves. An unusually fine class of
stock is being exhibited this year &C
cording to Burlie Dobson, field man.
The animals are all better finished
than those shown in former years, he
said. Placing of baby beeves is as
follows
Shorthorn sr. -Everette Jones,
Dodgeville, 1st.; Lloyd Mccormick,
Lancaster, I'd; Joris Biddick, Lrp-
ingston, 3d.; Alden Biddick, Living
ston, 4th; Helen Metcalf, Glen Haven,
9Th: Marion Metcalf, Gil. Haven, 9Th !;
Janet Biddick, Livingston, 7th; Ber-
nard Lopez, Lodi, Sth.
Shorthorn jr. calf-Marion Metcalf,
Glen Haven, 1st.; Jas. Hogan, Wau-
nakee, 3D.; Eugene Mulcahey, Lodi,
3d.; Helen CarmOdy, Mt. Hope, 4th L;
Alden Metcalf, Glen Haven, 5th; Con-
stance Carmody, Mt. Hope, 9Th; Ever
cite Jones, Dodgeville, 7th; Robert
Hogan, Waunakee, 8th; Helen Met
calfe, Glen Haven, 9th
Hereford sr. calf-Ernest Rott, We
newoc, 1st.; Marcel link, Verona, I'd !;
Elva Jewell, Mineral Pit, 3d.: Lee I.
TArx
walk, Dane, 9Th; Archie Templeton,
Evansville, 9Th; Wayne Watkins, Ed
mund 7th; Jas. Watkins, Edmund,
Sth; Walter Templeton, Evansville,
9th.
Hereford jr. calf-Dorothy Orr, Bag
ley, 1st.; Ernest Rott, Belmont, I'd :;
Elgie Walz, Glen Haven, 3d.; Joseph
Norwalk, Dane, 4th; Kenneth Steven
son, Dane, 9Th; Lee Jewell, Mineral
Point, 9Th.
Aberdeen Angus ST. calf-Dan Har-
back New Richmond, 1st.; Theodore
Prideaux, Dodgeville, 3D.; Robt. Pad
den, New Richmond, 3d.: Richard
Metcalf, Glen Haven, 4th
Aberdeen jr. calf-Milton Devlin,
Woodman, LIST; Harley Foster, Bee
town, I'd
Jr. Yearling, any breed Ernest
Rott, Wonewoc, 1st.; Beryl Goche-
naur, Viola, 3D.; Francie E. Kelley,
Mineral Point, 3D.; Harry Griswold,
Livingston, 4th.; Vernon Gochenaur,
Viola, 9TH; Helen Carmody, Mt. Hope,
9Th; Forrest Arnold, GAINESVILLE, 18th !;
Constance Carmody, Mt Hope, 8th !;
Crawford COlbeth, Shell Lake, 9th
From the foregoing it will be noted
that Grant county boys and girls fea-
tured heavily in the winnings and
made an excellent showing with more
individuals exhibited than any other
county in the state This should be a
matter of qualification to people of
this county.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-01
MINING BELT NOTES

The Corr property, which is consid-
cred a valuable lead prospect, is not
under lease to any company. In 1917
lead ore was sold from this mine at
$117.50 per ton, bringing the highest
market price. The last work was done
at this prospect in 1919 on a o'clock
and large amount of ore was taken
out. One shaft has enough drybone
left to pay for cleaning out and
another shaft has a pitch of lead and
jack left that is we'll worth mining
with a sheet s to 10 inches thick
The Rodham mine has been closed
down temporarily. 1t will probably
resume in a few days.. H. Lewis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-01

1t sure would be great if you and
papa could come over here to come
back with us. 1t would cost about
$4,000.
Wish we had some of those duchess
apples. We don't have apples over
here, it is too hot for them. Did you
haze the tree sprayed? We're glad to
hear there is going to be lots of nuts
this fall
Don't worry about our staying more
than two years over here-we will not.
Guess I've written enough for once?
We are both we'll and happy. Don't
worry about us an instant
ETHEL.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-01
BROTHER ODD FELLOWS
HONOR FRED DUGDALE

FAYETTEVILLE, Wis.-At the state
encampment held at Waukesha, Fred
H. Dugdale of this city was elected
grand high priest of the l. o. o. F. of
Wisconsin. Mr.. Dugdale has been
progressing step by step in the order
for the past six years until he now is
next to the highest position. Mr.. Dug
dale and Mr. Gates of Shullsburg were
selected to deliver a bouquet of flow
ers to George E. Weatherby, of Shulls-
burg, the eldest past grand patriarch
in the state.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-01
PLATTEVILLE COUPLE
TO LIVE IN MONTANA

PLATTEVILLE-Ro Alleman,
graduate of the Wisconsin School of
Mines, and Miss Florence Campbell,
normal graduate, who were married at
Galena a couple of weeks ago, left on
Wednesday for Great Falls, Mont,
where Mr. AlIeman has secured en-
ployment with large mining corpor-
alton
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-01
PLATTEVILLE is URGED
TO BAN FAIR CARNIVAL

PLATTEVILLE- sity is begin
ming to raise its voice against the car
nival that exhibits few fea-Dltten
monkeys and not too fragrant me
nagerie and takes thousands OF DOL
lars out of town. 1t is urged that MAD
ison's example be followed by forbid
ding the entrance of carnivals. Inc
success of a recent community falr
has inspired the city to make the car
nival give way to worthwhile exhlo-
its as a drawing card for fairs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-01
LINDEN HEAVILY FINED
FOR MOONSHINE SALES

LINDEN-Glenn Fault, soft drink
parlor proprietor, was convicted on
charge of selling moonshine. Fault
was fined 5000 and costs, amounting to
1878, and given Jail sentence of two
months.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-01

John Brunker, Ridgeway stock man,
suffered broken chek bone when a
ladder fell on him while he was doing
repair work on farm building.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-01

Charles Bailey, Dodgeville, broke
his right arm above the wrist crank
ing a car Friday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-01

Herald advertisers never lack GUS
toners.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-01

Let the Herald post your farm sale.