davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-16
CARR VALLEY MAN
loses VALUABLE HOpSE

Bradier. Smith, Carr Valley, lost a
valuable horse one day the past week.
1t was injured so badly it was neces-
sary to shoot the animal.
The Misses Viola McCarville and
Margie Smith attended the institute
at Reedsburg Friday returning home
Saturday.
Several from here attended the fun
eral of Miss Rosie La Rue at Ironton.
Thursday.
Arthur Gasser is under the wealth
er" at the present suffering from
rheumatism.
There was no school Friday on ac-
count of the teachers institute at
Reedsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gasser attend
ed the funeral of Mrs Gasser's uncle,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-16
Black HAWK

Three children of Mr.. and Mrs. FL
mer Meyer are sick with pneumonia
since Sunday.
Mrs. Andrew Hossig is assisting
Mrs. Elmer Meyer in the care Of the
children who are sick.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sprecher are
entertaining a little boy since Sun
day
The parsonage is being torn down
to make room for the new one which
will be built this spring.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-16

Albert Seldom, at Lime Ridge.
Lawrence O'Brine went to Madison
Friday on business.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-16
I NORTH FAIRFIELD

Mrs. Joe Lewis shopping in
t's8''2 31Baraboo Monday. sqt >s- -
hAt%3. use. Mrs. Julius Stomnor OF New But
rs'& T1assoi .sssrs % ~@si - ssTs Ys.2
..... sA SIX -4ss.s.st
Evening star., 1922-10-27
WOMAN'S ARM broken
WHENSTRUCK BY AUTO
Three Others Hurt in Traffic Mis-
|, haps Here Since Late
Yesterday.

Traffic accidents in washington
since late yesterday afternoon result
ed in four persons being injured. ac-
cording to reports obtained by the
police.
Miss Phoebe P Mckinney. forty-hve
years old, Of 1912 G street northwest
suffered a fractured arm when she
was knocked down by an automoplle
owned and operated by ]. Fl. Thomp-
son of 926 Massachusetts avenue
northwest. The accident occurred at
PENNSYLVANIA avenue and 18th street
northwest. Miss Mckinney was taken
to Emergency Hospital.
Bernard Alexander. colored. or 1888
street northwest. sustained minor
bruises and contusions when ne rooe
his bicycle into the side of an auto
mobile operated by Fl. w Nandyke OF
1884 Biltmore street northwest. Ber,
nard refused to go to hospltal ana
returned home.
Malcoma Parker, fourteen years oio'
and Daisy Ross, forty. both colored'
and living at 1885 21st street north
west, suffered bruises when their au-
tomobile turned turtle in front or the
Hadleigh Hotel last night. They were
descending a steep grade, and IN 9
driver of the car lost control OF MS
machine. They were taken to FINER
gency Hospital and later sent home.
Evening star., 1922-10-27

tailored fitting. They are cut with a
broadness, or, one might say, fullness
that makes putting them on or taking
them off as natural and graceful as one
of your gestures or nannerisms.
And washing-there's thing that
makes Kayser Chamoisette Gloves the
most practical gloves in the world-juse
a few moments and they look like new!
You can have fresh gloves every time
you 60 out, and no trouble or expense
sending them to the cleaners.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
CAPT. WAGGAMAN HEADS
WORLD WAR MILITARY

Capt. Ennals Waggaman was elect
ed commander of the District of Co.
lumbia Chapter, Military Order of the
World War. at the first meeting of the
season held at the Army and Navy
Club Wednesday night.
Other officers elected We're: Col
Frederic L. Huidekoper vice COM
mander: Capt. w. l.. Symons. adju-
tant: Lieut.. A. c. Flather. treasurer
and Col. John McA. Palmer, member
atlarge.
A report by delegates who attend
ed the convention of the order at At
lantic City showed that the local
chapter is expected to be the largest
in the country eventually, and that
national headquarters should come to
Washington when the size of the
chapter here would warrant such ac-
ton.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
AROUND THE TOWN

Uncle joe" and who Is the only man
living today who can boast that he
was a candidate on the same ticket
with Lincoln when he was first elect
ed-more than three score years ago.
Cannon thus reminisces to em-
phasize the simplicity of Lincoln. 1t
was In February, 1851, Just before he
left Springfield, Ill, for Washington
to be inaugurated. that Cannon rode
with him in the day coach Of a local
passenger train when Lincoln went
to Charleston. ILL.,, to say goodbye to
his stepmother Cannon recalls that
he was surrounded by the other pas
sengers in the day coach. that ne
.chatted with them. and that as the
train stopped at every little place
along the line of what is now the
Chicago, Cincinnati and st. Louis
railroad, people gathered at the side
of the tracks and Lincoln shook hands
with or waved to them
Lincoln acted not one bit diff
frsenfiy than an ne n,rd did while lawyer yer
recalls. Speaking Of that last trip
Evening star., 1922-10-27
DOUBTS RILEY REMOVAL
AS PORTO RICO GOVERNOR
Islands House Speaker Sees Hard
ing and Says President Seems
to Favor Executive.

E. Mont Riley, Governor of Porto
Rico, has the full confidence of
President Harding. according to the
impression gained by Cayetano Coll
Cushi. speaker of the house of repre-
sentatives of Porto Rico, at a con-
ference with the President at the
White House yesterday
Mr.. Cushi, who has been opposed
to the agitation against Gov. Riley
in Porto Rico, believing it a bad
policy for the island, said he believed
the President, in all proba bility will
not remove Mr.. Riley from the COVER
norship. The agitation against Gov.
Riley. Mr.. Cushi said, had set the
island back politically by making
enemies in this country. 1t was poor
policy, he said, 10 stir up feeling be-
tween the people of the island and
those of the United States In
dustrially and commercially, the
speaker said. the island was pros
pering.
Evening star., 1922-10-27

New arrivals in brilliant array for
Saturdays selling-fashion's newest
and most becoming chapeaux-as-.
sembled at our famous low price.
Gold and silver brocades galore,
and every other approved material.
Large, medium and small models
trimmed with ostrich, pompons,
feathers, ribbons and ornaments.
Evening star., 1922-10-27

with Lincoln, Mr.. Cannon says: II had
met him repeadly on the circuit. I
had also met him in the convention
when he was nominated. We chatted
as we rode along. / congratulated
him and he congratulated me. 1 was
making ons of my first official trips.
That was the last time ] ever saw
Lincoln, as did not come to WASH
ington while he was President, being
too busy as prosecuting attorney for
q district that included six counties"
On the same ticket with Lincoln
and Cannon were Hannibal Hamlin
Of Maine for Vice President and
Richard Yates OF Illinois (father of
the present Representative Richard
Yates, who has himself since been
governor) for governor.
Uncle Joe" treasures a copy of the
tick ct used in that campaign.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
0FFERs WRECK REWARD.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. October 27.-J. p.
Taussig. president Of the Wabash rail-
road, has offered a reward of $1,000 for
information leading to the arrest and
conviction of the parties guilty OF de-
railing Wabash fast eastern train No.
- october 10. near Williamsport, Ind.
The derailment resulted in the deaths
of three members Of tho crew and In
iuries to Messengers.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
TENDANCE in the Washington
public night schools in past
n years has fiuctuated with the

~ public night scnooiS IN past
~ years has fiuctuated with the
thermometer. On a mild winter
night some of the teachers had no one
to teach. But when the temperature
fiirted around the freezing point or be-
low the teachers were as busy as the
operator of a one-man street car. The
colder the night the larger the attend
ance
Tramps. seeking not an education. but
a place to warm their calloused feet,
have caused the unsteady attendance
records, school officials explained. One
official estimated that at least 40 per
cent Of the night school attendance In
past years has been composed of the
itfnerant knights of the road, who oc-
casionally dropped into the night schools
to keep warm.
This year. however, the hoboes will
not find the welcome inscription on the
door mat of the school buildings The
new course of study introduced in the
night schools, which leads to a diploma,
officials believe, will be the most effec-
tive weapon for discouraging the visits
OF the trampS.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
BENSON'S FIRST AMBITION WAS
TO OWN COPPER-TOED BOOTS.

ITO own a pair of copper-toed boots,
which were quite the style for
boys before the civil war, was the
first youthful ambition of Admiral
W. S. Benson, who was in charge of
Navy during the world war. The
admiral on a Georgia plantation to
do anything for himself was to earn
money to get those much desired cop
per.toed boots. He made what he de-
scrlbes as coop" in which he
caught whole covy of quail or par
fridge These he sold, and with the
proceeds grstified his first and over
mastering ambition.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
CANNON RECALLS TINE WHEN HE
AND LINCOLN TALKED ON TRAIN.

"WHEN Lincoln and I were riding
on a train together. just after
he was elected President"-that
sounds as though one was reading
from some musty book of memoirs,
but it isn't. 1t is the voice of the
still very much-alivc Joseph Gurney
Cannon, internationally known as
Evening star., 1922-10-27

PORTERHOUSE STEAK SOLD AT
THE SIGN OF THE NEAR-PIG.
THE window of a grocery store on
G street near the Union station
is adorned with chalk drawing of
something that resembles pig.
Under the picture is inscribed:
"Porterhouse steak, As cents"
Evening star., 1922-10-27

:. How little they cost IS matter you
probablyseldom think about, because they
do, so well, all the things you expect good
glove to do. You just know that they are
always going to look right and feel right.
You can tell by the way Kayser Cham
oisette feels when you touch it that it is
a material OF exceedingly good quality.
You enjoy that sensation of fine fitting
that there is m any glove made by Kayser.
That's one of the things you like most
about Kayser Chamoisette Gloves-the
Evening star., 1922-01-15
NEWS OF THE CLUBS
ment Of the executive board OF the
county federation January 90

ment of the executive board Of the
county federation January 90
Abraham Lineeln Circle. La4ie. Of
the the g. A. r.. met Mondsy s evening mnE..t at
installed by Past President Mrs. Mida
Peabody were the same as last year.
with the exception of the senior vice:
Mrs. A. L. Goodacre. PRESIDENT. Miss
Cora B. Clark, senior vice president;
Beatrice Deeds. Junior vice president;
Deeds. secretary: chaplain. Mrs. Emma
Brinton; patriotic instructor, Mrs:
Sarah Deeds: conductor. Miss .Rose-
mary Lucas; assistant conductor, Mrs.
Mida Peabody; guard. Miss Anna
Doughman; assistant guard. Mrs.
Edith King, and pianist. Miss c. b.
Clark.
Mrs. Peabody presented the presi-
dent with handmade linen luncheon
set from the e-circle members. The sec
retary and treasurer were also re-
nembered with gift. :
Potomac Chapter. d. A. r.. met
Wednesday with Mrs. D. c. Ludlow,
the regent, Mrs. II. H. Thompson pre-
siding. Alternates were elected to
the Continental Congress as follows:
Miss Ida Lewis. Mrs. Rosa L. Town<
shend, Mrs. w. II. Wanamaker. Mrs.
3 f. Parharn, Mrs. J. NJ. Webb. Miss
Lucy, Hudson and Miss Susie ~Biay-
lock.
Mildred Lee society, Children Of the
Confederacy, Mrs. Wells, directress;
requests all members Of the society
and friends to meet at the east en-
trance of the Capitol. Thursday at
p.m., to go In q group to place a
wreath on the statue Of Gen. Robert
e. Lee. in commemoration OF the an
niversary Of his birth. a prominent
speaker will make the address. Mrs.
Oderfheimer. former president general
of the U. d. c.. has invited the MIL
dred Lee Society to accompany her
to the Old Capitol prison. after which
she will entertain them at her home.
The Tweatieth Century Club-rhe
household decoration section will
meet with Mrs. William H. Holmes.
1854 Belmont street. Tuesday at
IL am.
Mrs. Leo D. Miner, 1886 Vernon street,
The French section will hold joint
meeting with the Cercles des
Precieuses Ridicules at the residence
Of Mrs. John Van Schaick. jr.. 1417
Ma assachusetts avenue. wednesday
evening at S. There will be a special
program in honor Of the Moliere
The educational section will meet at
the Women's City Club Thursday at
IL am Mrs. Miller Of California will
make a report on an experiment in
the San Francisco public schools. A
summary will be given Of the condi-
ton of the public schools in the
District.
The Anthony League met Wednes-
day afternoon at 2007 Columbia road.
Dr. ]. S. Shelby Riley gave q talk and
recited several poems Of his cousin,
Frank White, accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. Grandfield, sang some
Of the poems set to music. The
league will hold a business meeting
Wednesday At 8 pm. and on Wednes-
day afternoon from 2 to 4 pm. Mrs.
Evening star., 1922-01-15
CONTINUED from Twelfth Pase.)

tional Church. The latter. also gave
q talk concerning friendships formed
in camp and in France, where he was
q chaplain during the war.
The West Virginia Society will give
it's seventh annual apple, cider and
gingerbread party" Thursday evening
at o'clock in Pythian Temple. A
musical entertainment and dancing
to an orchestra of twenty-five pieces
will celebrate the society's "big time"
Edna Taylor Y. OF the W. G. T. U.
met Tuesday in lexington Presby-
terian Church, when election of off,
GERS resulted as follows: President.
Miss Vesta Pollock: vice president.
Mr.. -Bertram Robertson; recording
secretary, Miss Ruth Clayton; corre-
spending secretary, Miss Pauline
Richman: treasurer. Miss Ruby Miller.
Several departments of work were
adopted and the following superin-
tendents named: Americanizatfon
Miss Irma Matthew'S: evangelistic,
Miss Margaret Rae; calling. Mr.. Wes-
ley Day: membership, Mr.. Howard
Ruppart: music. Miss Margaret Nor
gan; soldiers and sailors. Miss Min
ME Trussel; flower mission, Miss
Agnes Goodloe.
The NewcOmb Club met Friday with
it's president, Mrs. George F. Hane,
to complete plans for the entertain
Evening star., 1922-01-15

topics were reviewed.
At the meeting of the music COM
mittce at the home of Mrs. jackson
American music was reviewed by
Mrs. l.. r. Jones. Mrs. Tincher sang
and Miss O'Neal and Miss Marion
Jack son played piano selections. The
educational committee will meet to-
morrow at 1880 pm. and the philan-
thropic on Tuesday at pm. at their
assigned places.
Evening star., 1922-01-15

triumph. A program Of music fur
nished by Miss Dick Root included
Miss Miriam Larking of England,
cellist; Miss Grace Nelson, soprano,
and Miss MinEa Nieman, pianist.
Dancing followed.
Petworth WOmen's Club-The liter
ary section met Monday evening
with Mrs. Baden, when Mrs. LIE Fevre,
Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Ballard led in
the discussion of Peru. Current
Evening star., 1922-01-15

The Florence CrittentOn Sunshine
Society was entertained at luncheon
Wednesday by Mrs. Il. q. Russell.
with Mrs. Robert Briggs assisting
hostess. Mrs. Cabot Stevens spoke
of the work of the Near East Relief in
Bible lands. and it was voted to con-
tinue to aid in support Of that work.
Reports of the work Of the Florence
Crittenton Home were approved.
Evening star., 1922-01-15

Wheel Club-Seventeen members en-
joyed the luncheon hospitality Of Mrs.
s E. Adams, 1S4S Taylor street. on
Thursday. At the business meeting 1t
was voted to buy a Victory bond. Re-
sponses to roll call, discussion of the
business projects of Henry Ford, with
Evening star., 1922-01-15

Daughters Of American COlOnists
,, met Tuesday evening at the home of
the vice regent, Mrs. F. A. st. Clair.
with Mrs. Goodman and Mrs. Crane as
assisting hostesses. A paper on 1.-THE
Spaniards" was read by Miss Ousler.
Mrs. J. B. Lillibridge Of Texas was
the guest Of the chapter.
Evening star., 1922-01-15

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society Of the NJ. f. Church. Wash
ington district. met Wednesday morn
ing in Brightwood NJ +. Church. The
sneakers included Miss Katherine
Willis, a missionary teacher at Foo
chow College. China, and Mrs. f. L.
Harvey. secretary of the Baltimore
branch.
Evening star., 1922-01-15

entertained at luncheon Wednesday
by Mrs. c. e. Stoddard. who was as
sisted by Mrs. Burradge Wilson. Pa
pers were read by Mrs. L. B. Stine
on 1.-The Important Cities in China"
and Mrs. NJ. B. Jones on THE Opium
Problem, 1S4l-1921."
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-18
Million-Dollar Plant
For Wesleyan College
To Be Built at Rivoli

MACON, Ga, Nov. lit was an
nounLed today by Bishop w. N. Aims
worth, chairman Of the board of trus
tees of Wesleyan college, oldest fe
N: lie institution in the south; w. r,
Rogers, secretary. and DR.. w. f.
Quilllan, president of Wesleyan, that
the college had purchased the Flour
noy tract of land at Rivoli, six miles
west of Macon. and that within the
next few years million dollar plant
will be erected on the site.
The prcI erty, which consists Of 1875
acres, was purchased for approx
mately 100000. Several months ago
Wesleyan college trustees began cast
ing about for an available tract of
land near the city on which a greater
Wesleyan could be located. Several
sites were inspected and a commit
tee headed by Bishop Ainsworth, was
appointed to purchase a size.
Plans for the construction of the
new Wesleyan plant have not been
concluded, and for the time being
the college will re main in it's pres
cnt buildings on College street in
Macon.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-18
MURDER IN SECOND
DEGREE IS VERDICT
IN HAMMER CASE

LOS ANGELES, Nov. ia jury
today found Mrs. Clara Phillips
guilty of murder in the second de-
gree in connection with the Staying
Of Mrs. Alberta Meadows.
Mrs. Phillips beat Mrs. Meadows
to death with a hammer because Of
jealousy Of her husbands attentions
to the woman, it was found.
The jury by its verdict, decreed
that Mrs. Phillips in beating Mrs.
Meadows to death. acted under ex-
IRENE provocation.
Nine men and three women rem
dered the verdict which was return.
ed after approximately % IL hours
Of deliberation at 1920 a. m. today.
Then years Of life Imprisonment
will be the penalty.
Mrs. Phillips, deathly pale, received
the judgment without a show Of
emotion.
Silence prevailed in the court room
after the announcement OF the veI-
dict, broken only by the sobs of
Mrs. Phillips two sisters.
Eight of the jurors, including the
three women, voted for murder in
the first degree, Foreman j. NJ
Swan stated.
The compromise on second degree
murder was reached after eight bal
lots had been taken.
1--WE voted for second degree MUIR
der after we found it was Impossible
TO get agreement on a straight con-
viction," McSwain said.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-18
Nearly Five Hundred
Autos Are Marooned
By Rain in Virginia

LECATO, Va, Nov. 17.-Upwards
Of 500 automobile parties who drove
into 2 new section Of road near here
to take part in a celebration Of the
opening of the highway were there
twenty four hours later. stuck fast
in the mud.
While the celebration was at IT'S
height and Governor Trinkle was
delivering an address on the bene
fits to be derived from the new high.
way, q heavy rain began to fall.
There was an immediate exodus of
automobiles, but few of them got
very far before they mired to the
axles. shutting off the retreat Of
those behind.
Many of the celebrators spent the
night ir their stalled cars, and re-
ported this morning when O. fleet of
tractors came to their rescue, that
the women and children had suffered
considerably from seXDOSurp.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-18
SENATOR .CUMM|NS
PLANS To PROPOSE
ANT! STRIKE BILL

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-Ar
anti-strike bill will be introduced by
Senator Cummins, Iowa, early in the
extra session of congress which
meets Monday.
This will be the keystone measure
in program of industrial legislation
which Senator Cummins, as chair
man of the senate interstate com
merce committee, will propose.
He will try to get President Har-
ding to urge enactment of this pro-
gram, either in his message to the
extra session, or to the regular De-
cember session. Senator Cummins
will confer with President Harding
today or tomorrow.
Republican legislators were amaz-
ed to hear of Senator Cummins' de-
termination to press for anti-strike
legislation, as means Of prevent
ing future railroad strikes. Most of
them regard the present as the poor.
est time in recent years to suggest
such a thing, and there is little like
lihood that Mr.. Cummins' bill will
receive serious consideration for a
long time.
Mr.. Cummins' program which will
apply primarily to the railroads,
will embrace the following measures:
l. An anti-strike bill, which would
DenaliZe either employers or en-
ployes who brought about a strike
interfering with interstate trans
ortation.
2. An amen CT of the transpor-
tat:on law inserting a declaration in
favor of living wage for railroad
employees.
8. Amendment to strengthen the
p~Wer of the railroad labor board.
:. A bill for compulsory consoli-
dation of railroads under certain
conditions.
Gu minis had it worked out last
press it. He has no reason to
IIittllSe HIS lll4Iu dDOuI II, lie I1u1-
Gated today.
Il was generally believed today
that President Harding would de-
cline to deal with the Industrial sit
uation in his message to the special
session.
That it mus be dealt wi h, either
at the regular December session, or
at an extra one after March 4, is
agreed by all party leader most of
wf->4n admit they do not relish the
task of trying to devise legislation
that will prevent railroa and coal
strikes, becaU" they fear it will
bring down the wrath of organized
labor uDon the statesmen who en-
act it.
In any event, party leaders
agreed, it is too soon after the cleo
ton to tax up legislation so filled
will dynamite" Mr.. Harding is
e--pected to counsel Senator Cum
MINIS to wait, b'' Mr.. Cummins, ex-
pecting such counsel, said today he
intends to propose his program
whether he gets action or it or not
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-18
Governor to Return to Settle Senate Tangl
WOrMN ezvS
Told In
Brief

One communist elected to British
parliament from Lanarkshire.
point to drastic prohibition Iegisla
ton in Great Britain.
Government officials delay decision
on proposed merger of Armour and
Morris Packing companies.
William Graves Sharp, former
ambassador to France, reported Sc
liously i'll at his home in E1yria,
Ohio.
Prof. Bullock, of Harvard, says
methods in collecting federal income
tax have made American people a
nation of liars.
Premier Mussolini snaps the whip
before Italian parliament and warns
his opponents that Fascist govern,
ment has come to stay.
Legal representative of National
Grange at Wichita, Kan, opposes
proposed consolidation by Armour
and Morris concerns.
Wilhelm Cuno gets down TO job
of organizing cabinet to undertake
Gern2any's economic reconstruct. ON
along non-partisan lines.
Notable mark of the British else
tons is apparent change i'll senti-
ment toward candidates of pacific
principles who were rejected in pa
tr1otic wave of 1918.
Head Of American Association for
Recognition of Irish Republic cables
to pope protesting against reported
denial of sacrament to Mary Mac
Swiny 10y Irish priests.
Count Anton Spray who married
American heiress, Harriet Daily,
daughter of the late Marcus DAILY.
is denied a passport to United States
by Hungarian police.
Analysis of British election shows
that Lloyd George has been hit 81
blow and that MS downfall
is outstanding result of vote. How
ever the former prime minister has
consolation of seeing son, Major
Lloyd George, returned to par
lament by substantial plurality.