davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-25
DRUGGIST is CRITICAL
AFTER ATTACK BY THUGS
Herman Fritz Robbed and Beaten In
Store.

As the result of having been brutal
ly beaten by two bandits Saturday
night, Herman Fritz, 62S 5. Noble st.
is in a critical condition today at the
st. Francis Hospital.
Fritz was in his drug store at
Brookside Ave. and Tenth ST., Satur-
day night when two men entered.
They covered him with revolvers and
forced him to a rear room. One of the
men took $106 from cash register,
and the robbers demanded to know
where he kept his other money. Fritz
declared he did not have any other
money. The bandits then demanded
morphine. He told them that he was
not a registered pharmacist and there
fore was not allowed to keep morphine.
The men became enraged and beat
Fritz on the head with a stove poker
and a gun. The bandits escaped.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-25
CHASES CAR SMASHER

When big automobile colhded with
the car Of S. D. Murphy. 2129 N. Ala
bama St., parked at Fall Greek boule-
ward and Northwestern Ave-, yester-
day, Murphy's automobile was badly
damaged and the other automobile
continued on it's way. Murphy yelled
to the driver of the other machine to
stop and when he did not Murphy
fired three shots. Then Murphy got
into another automobile and pursued
the strangers's car, but lost trace Of
{t
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-25

WILLIAM P. EVANS, prescut-
ing attorney: A round robin letter
from all the bootleggers and gam
bIers declaring intention Of going
out of business the first Of the year.
JUDGE JAMES A. COLLINS Of
the Criminal Court: News that
lawyers will take no more changes
Of venue.
SHERIFF SNYDER: An empty
county Jail due to prohibition.
LEO K. FESLER, county auditor:
Assurance that no taxpayer would
try to beat the county out Of any
taxes and that the county is getting
value received from political ap-
uointees and contractors.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-25
MAGICIAN TO ENTERTAIN
ROTARY CLUB MEMBERS

Nate Leipsig. sleight.of.hand artist
and magician, of Detroit. will enter
tain the members of the Rotary Club
Tuesday noon at the weekly luncheon
in the Riley room Of the Claypool
Hotel.
Frank S. c. Wicks, Walter e. Pitts
ford and Frederick =. Matson will
give talks on the objects of the Ro-
tary.
Rotarians. their families and their
friends will attend a theater party
at the Shubert- -Murat Monday night,
Jan. 8. The attraction will be Al Jol-
son in "Bombo."
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-25
AUTOIST DISAPPEARS
AFTER KILLING WOMAN

No clew as to the identity Of the
driver. of the death car which struck
and killed Elizabeth Robinson, so, col
ored, had seen found by police today.
The accident occurred at Virginia Ave.
and Grove St. Saturday night. The
driver of the car stopped a moment
after the accident and then drove
9WaV
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-25
GUEST UNSOCIABLE

An unlimited guest received a free
ride in a patrol wagon yesterday.
When Mrs. Anna Wooten, S16 Arch
St, returned home she found a man
in her house. The stranger was
sitting in a chair and he was asleep.
Unable to awaken the man, she called
the police. The man gave his name
as Andrew McNaivoy, 963 N. New
Jersey St. He was charged with
drunkenness.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-25

the children pour forth
for their poor little sis
ters and brothers every
where in need. In the
mountains of the South,
China, India, Alaska,
broken Armenia and
Syria, Africa and the
Islands of the Sea, His
great family abides.
Anything given to the
least of these is gwen
TO Him. If you lave
made one other child
happy, you have filled
His heart with peace,
and His message is
born again in you.
He asks that you will
let Him come into your
heart and lee a valued
guest there forever.
7 know what vO1rr
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-25
Celebration

A great fiery cross erected near
Thirty Eighth st. and keystone
Ave, was burned last midnight
by members of the Ku-Klux Klan.
The cross was twenty-five feet in
height and the cross wrapped in
burlap was saturdated in fuel
oil. AS the hour Of midnight ap-
preached. marking the arrival of
another Christmas day, torch
was applied to the big cross and
the flames spread rapidly. Hun
dreds watched the fiery cross as
it burned.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-25
mot a grain. "
BY REV. LEWIS BROWN, PHI. D.,
Rector OF st. Paul's Episcopal Church.

of every home. cline. nation and
individual. He loves those who
follow His cleaning footsteps. AS
He gave Himself for all the world,
SO He wants every one to give
something to enlarge His Kingdom.
He is gladdened by the gifts that
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-25
TAPPED WITH POKER

Bert Young. S35 Economy ST., is al
legged to have struck Ben Irwin, of the
same address, on the head with
poker. irwin had a cut on his head
and Young escaped before the police
arrived Both men are colored.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-25

Hip pocket drinkers Of moon
Shine liquor in Indianapolis dis
covered a new way to test their
cheer today before risking wood
alcohol blindness or death.
Put a few drops of 1t in your
hands and rub them together"
one Of them said.
This creates an odor and it is
an easy matter to distinguish be-
tween poison and the real stuff"
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-25

answer win be, and how much
more precious the reply will make
Christmas for your dear Master
the Child Christ Jesus, the eternal
lord of Glory. Are you ready
TO welcome Him this Christmas
day?
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-25
OVERCOAT STOLEN

Clifford Eley, ia n. Senate Ave,
ate his Christmas breakfast at Laugh
ner's restaurant, Washington ST. and
Senate Ave. A thief made himself q
present of Eley's overcoat. valued
at $40.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-25

joy to His Mother that all mothers
might give thanks for His blessed
life. He even beamed upon re-
mote kings, and attracted their
great or small, could live without
Him He is the Royal Child
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-25
OCCUPATION Of RUHR
VALLEY IS RENOUNCED
BY FRENCH CABINE I
of Customs Barrier Between
the Rhineland, Ruhr and Germany
Without Annexation Is Plan
By WEBB MILLER
1-n1ted preaa Stnr Cnrreanondsnt

PARIS Dec. 25-France renounced intention of occupying
Ruhr extraordinary session of the cabinet presided
by Premier Poincare Christmas
high authority today.
Instead the French will propose establishment of
the Rhinand Ruhr and Germany without
nexaton.
Military Intervention according the scheme evolved by
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-25
STEALS PEANUT BUTTER

Frank Karst, 910 Park Ave, was
arrested late Saturday on a charge Of
stealing a glass of peanut butter in a
grocery at Ohio and Delaware SITS.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-25

Scene-Rear platform Illinois st.
car.
Time a. m. Christmas day.
Dramatis Personae-Two citizens.
First Citizen-Did you hear the
Christmas trumpeters bugling Christ
mas carols early this morning.
Second Citizen-Gee whiz, is that
what that was? I thought it was a
bunch of drunks out on our corner
blowing tin horns. If 1 hadn't been
so sleepy I would have called the
cops.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-25

~ENTURIES AGO, in a little
mountain town and a rude
~ stable. a little Child was
born, whose puny hands and feeble
cry were to influence the whole
world. 1t was the Child Jesus,
the dearest, kindest and best Babe
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-25
SLEEPY CITIZEN THINKS
BRASS CAROLERS DRUNK
Time a. m. Christmas day.

Scene-Rear platform ]
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-25
Home Edition

FULL services of United Press,
i United News, United Finan-
cial, NEA and Scripps Alliance.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-01

known rs the Louisiana te-r..sr
which. when carved into states II n.
Union, now number four. a-r--
empires, reaching from the G4.
Mexico u British America q.
nj which is now worth bilG.-s
lars.
But, while that was an aft Il II.
wisdom, subsequent events rr
70 be almost divine. since rs -
that vast domain became 81 paw If 3
republic, whereas. had il NET a-1 I'D
chased, after Waterloo ana
fall II the emperor Napoleon B
parte. it would have fallen M i.
hands Of the British esaplre.
with that vast domain lying w-~-5
reaching 70 the Pacific ocean.
is now also, in consequence NJ Ies
sons wisdom a part Of our RI d
But FOR that wise act our nation 81
have been restricted to the d--
east nj the Mississippi river.
Words Ever 10 Be Remembered. /
let Us then with courage r
idence pursue our own fele- q,
republican principles. our a--. q
to union and representative -7--I
men-. Kindly separated by nature a
wide ocean from the extern
havoc OF one quarter u the 81 e Il
hiGh-minded 70 endure the a- y
lions of the others, posseSslu- 2 II
en- country with room enou1A fir RI
descendants 10 The handre u
thousandth generation. enlightened I
a benign religion, profesSe1 ned
and practiCed in various forUs ~. 4
intoxicating honesty. truth, 'aI
ance, gratitude ana the love b. 1.
and acknowledging ana a3ara- I
overruling Providence-vith 4, Il
things. what more is Necessary i
make rs a happy and prosper.as II
plef'-Thomas jefferson.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-01

son OF the penmansalp g-
per. '-- 4
jefferson then copied II o,
but carefully preserved hi. u
now one Of the most pre- m
in the archives OF this .
His fair copy" was gr-s..- '-
3 10 congress, which darn e
Of his withdrawal had h. q
rapidly toward unanlmity
for independence.
Jefferson's Fores e1,
No personality cOHnear.. -..
history OF what IS now ar- =
10 be the foremost nation .e --a..
stands ont more boldly Ia ag
onial and earlier event, I'D
than does that Of Thors r-@.'
Il ought To BE a matter
port 10 the hundred million ..~
habitants that the first r
the western hemisphere utat.r
age and possessed the w>
tablish the first no1sec1ar
in North America Was Tho
son. It was the superior
foresight Of President J4 -
advised the purchase IF -rt
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-01
IT'S INDEPENDENCE DAY

What means this demonstration,
In home. in street. and naI2
What means this celebration
Joined in by great and small?
Why ali this bunting boating
And Why these bauLers ray2
What are these things de1oGngf
It's Independence day.
What means the gay balls ringing?
Way do our hearts -e5o5ce9
What means the -hi1d-en's singing,
Each one wien h=arc and vo.1e?
Way all -ais glorious Srolt.rg
And all ttts grand display
Why are the people shouting,
Hurrah. Egrra1 Hlr-ah,
What means the horses rrsncinE
With riders bold as-r.de7
While urch.rs, smiling, glauciag
Go tripping long hasite@
This yearly contribution.
Which ne'er shah know decay,
Tells Of tEe Revolution
It's Independence day.
Fraterru thoughts engerder
= co-ntry's love thar sticks.
That's why ne al remember
TIE War Of Seventy SIX"
Ard 50 we come displaying
our national love ta.s wa
The stars ard stripes are saying
rs Independence 6av"
Frank r Villains in Crit
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-01

When. in the course Of human
events, it became necessary for man
kind 10 have a broader basis for its
rights, a frner foundation for its
liberties than il ever had enjoyed be-
fore Thomas Jefferson wrote the
Declaration Of Independence
Much pedantic learning has been
spent 70 prove that the Declaration is
an unwise political document. From
he viewpoint Of special privilege and
hIdebound toryism. no proof is needed
any assertion y freedom is uuwise
From the viewpoint Of struggling,
striving humanity. the Declaration Of
Independence is one Of the greatest
and wisest documents ever penned.
1t is q call 10 freedom for its own
sake 10 freedom as a right. NOT as
privilege. Before that time, men had
talked much Of liberties and little Of
liberty They had based their claims
on charters won from a reluctant king.
and the gains thus made were the
peculiar property Of those who made
them, and of their heirs and assigns.
The gentleman Of England had in
herited one set Of rights and liberties.
the commoner of the same country an
other and smaller set, the burgher Of
Switzerland a third ana SO on Th4FA.
was no common basis, no unity e OUT
look, until Jefferson proclaimed ana
the Continental congress tudorsed the
bold declaration thar men have r right
% freedom because they are men, and
that governments derive their just
powers from the consent Of the gov
erued
Jefferson gave Liberty her passports
and started her round the world. The
Declaration of Independence, rather
than the Constitution IS Americas
great contribution TO the age Of re
publics.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-01
f>-SSz 81 So
- -


The Fourth Of July is pretty COED
time for the average citizen. be he
farmer or city dVe,le-. Ia stop and
remember chat the Tai-el States IS
tasr about the oes- place in The world
for him r. be. Il the citizen IS ore
Of the dis-r4at,el ones. if lie has
failed IN make money d-~i1g THE Iast
year, # be owes many debts. let lila
tahe stock ana remember char there is
m ether 81 the great countries IL
which his LOT probably wonla not be
Sreat de4i wcrse.-Exchange.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-01
Adopted Ideas of Others.

Thomas jefferson never laid claim
TO originality in framing the Declara-
ton OF Independence. What he wrote
had been written by others, and the
sentiments he expressed were those
which We're On the tongue Of nearly
every thinking man and woman. Jeffer-
son realized that he was the medium
OF expression for the people On the
contrary, he himself says: 4 did not
consider it any part OF my charge to
invent new ideas altogether. and to
offer no sentiment which had ever
been expressed before"
The committee treated the work Of
their chairman kindly. and the first
draft Of the Declaration Of -n1epend-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-01

ence, now in the possession Of the
State department at Washington,
shows thar only Adams and Franklin
made any alterations on the paper.
and thar these are only of expression.
These changes We're written in by the
men who suggested them, and Mr.. JET
ferson carefully placed their names
upon the side Of the document all Of
which is clearly evident by a compari-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-01

Tie quality If nation
ence depends on The iu1e
Jh= individual citizen r
pendent of obligation and
II size nation viii be asa
pendence discharges ef
accepts fuU responsibility.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-01

Better schools won a not
able victory in kenosha when at a
special election the voters Endorsed 4
fve-year building program which pro
vides Tor the expenditure Of S2,005.000
Tor the erection OF new school build
ings a. Kenosha. The plan will be
put into execution Immediately The
vote was 200 Tor the plan and 497
against.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-01

Antigo-A jury in circuit court at
Amigo found Tom Quesenberry guilty
OF murder in the second degree Tor
shooting Frank Virgins and Matt
Brooks. The shooting occurred at
Lily April S. Quesenberry contended
he shot in self-degense. He was sen
fenced 10 serve IS years IN Waupun
prison.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-01
WISCONSIN
STATE NEWS


All NEW
1-aG!sor-S heri1s now II Office can
take chance On slccee1lng them
selves this year By running Tor re-
election IN The September primaries
AIRY Gen Morgan held in an opinion
20 Cad Jones, district attorney of
Wa4sLara county. WLethe~ they held
b. said, VIII depend On whether a pro
posed constitutional amendment is
adopted This fan This Is a reversal OF
3 former opinion BY ar Morgan who
had held thai until -he constitution OF
tie state was amended o- action Of
tha people at the general election IN
nor succeed themselves Constitution.
al prohibition has in the past Kept
them from serving TWO consecutive
terms
sLa8.s5a-Psdersl aid % Wisconsin
To- road 5ui,l.ue DURING rh= next four
Of -Le S1gsaa4Mo highway auurouria.
ton bill recently signed b. President
L[ardinz. uraviEirg -h4 legislature an
Hrop..ata5 funds 10 meet his amount.
the highway commission announces.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-01
HELD BY STATE DEPARTN;S
Original E1grossed Copy cf trs 9s
iaration Of independence lrs14c:s
Every twenty-five Yes-s

The original engroSSed cory +
Declaration Of Independence S
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-01

20 SlLeUT A T. IT htrrOrI nj Milton
college. The present endowment Of
sz5-.goe is far TOO low declares prasi.
dent Whi1lord. and should b.. in.
creased 10 Al least $500 400 within
dve years.
out The friction that has existed in
the Green Bay fire deoarrmznr since
Chief Sweeney was forced 70 retire
Iast rau. the fire and police commits.
sion has appointed CAM Henry raIl-.
ner OF engine house No a. fra
chief He viii raulaoa Charles Kor.
n6vskv who has baa7 fuing in a.
the uosr for the mast nine months
Kornowskr Will again take hi. place
as assistant 10 the chief
Nadfson-Wages naid - hired farm
hands are apvroxfmatelv "a 1ar cent
lower Than a wear ago The STATE iron
service reports. Average WAGES with
board are ss4.l0 month comnarea
with $1,000 a wear ago and without
board so 80 as COMPARED with s52
last wear. The number of hired hands
increased u par cent during the
month. The report shows that the
any time during ,ba last three wears
c,.., No. -r.,--,.,..a ,.. 80 49, AZ
- -. $50. -. -.
- -. - ~ =. - -'.' 80 40 ~,
- -. ~ 80. 80 - -
- -. - - = 49,. 49,.
- 80 -, - : ~. -. -
nam vaars rrnrIo,-roan+ mus he
- - -
49, f. - 80 .. - -
$40 - - -, - 80 = 50 ~ '-'
- - - -''''
heAos fa--5et1e- schools Won q not
aole victory IN helosna "heA At d
: i'eclai e'e1.lo" ne 'o'7-9 1Ii'Io, 7s1 4
Eides Tor the expenditure o. @2.Vo0'ooo
Tor me erection OF ne" sohool oalla-
mss a. hehoaha' Inc plan VIII De
put INTO execution immediately nc
vote was -'-yV Iof me pan anu Az
against.
Antigo--A Jury IN circuit court al
Amigo louHu On N|1s7s-i' 5U-,''
shooting Frank Virgins and Matt
Brooks Inc sAoo1lhs occurred At
Lily Aprll ) QuesenoeFry cohtehued
he shot IN sef-deIense' lie was sen
fenced 10 serve % years N Naupun
prison
surety bond for SoeQV9o' AIthuHh
Mcleod OF Madison ana AleAalteF
Wiley Of chippewa rams "VE~ aI-
proved as executors Oh (ne SI'ooo.VVo
estate OF Judge h. d, Marshall "Aeh
The VIII was adInI1-e0 - pIoU"'e d.
-, ....:.-
hS'Cii,s - -, ~, - - -
MI " d A'.e' "'Ii ~ ''' - 80
Nac'De p'iso-''- , -. ..-- a. -.
'.'- ~ 81. GU -
Inc ., uis'ii1' $50 - l5a
>'iI v a. me- -, -
! ~ 4'''''-'N $3.50
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-01

shut UP ID this safe 10 .-
partment in Washington
II is inspected every
years, As its faded lines v
ed in 1893 they Will r1.
brought 70 view until 1G-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-01

4Lii-on-Rec recommendations for ar
increased endowment new quarters
for The college boarding club, ana a
new wJmea's dormitory TO take tbs
place or historic Goodrich hall. are in
cl4aed II the annual report Of Acting
President \. L WhltIord OF Milton
college The present endowment Of
s251goo IS far TOO low. declares Presl-
dent Whirord, and should be in.
creased 10 Al least 100000 within
aFe years.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-01

Chippewa Falls-After furnishing
surety bond for 100000 Arthu,tE.
Mcleod OF Madison and AleXanl Der
Wiley Of Chippewa Falls wer- APP
proved as executors OF the $100o.00Q
estate OF Judge r. D Marshall when
The will was admitted TO probate al
Chippewa Falls.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-01

Green Bay-Twenty-11ve OF the As
inmates OF the Green Bay retormatory
whose petitions for parole We're con
siiered by the state board OF control
won their freedom. This IS the larg-
est number paroled at one time i
many years Employment must be
found Tor the inmates before they are
allowed to leave. The population al
the reformaJory is So compared with
500 in January.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-01

Racine-The house of correction.
Milwaukee. will be the new home Of
Racine prisoners ia the future accord
ms TO ARRANGEMENTS made between
The district attorneys OF Racine and
Milwaukee counties. y lee OF $3.50
a week Will be paid FOR each prisoner.
The Racine jails are filled TO over
dow!ng
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-01

Janesg!lle - Jacob Marty. RocL-
county farmer. in June, 1918. shipped
a carload Of hay 10 a Chicago com
mission merchant with Instructions 10
sell a. the best market price. Ac-
corGi1gly the hay was sold for S1o1.61.
The firm then presented Marty with
a bill for SI76.3S. this being the tcsal
u fre.sht rates. commission charges
aud hauling The commission mer-
chants kept the $lQl61 and recently
secured . Judgment for the balance,
50 and interest The farmer is out
$32 Tor his business enterprise. 10 say
nothing OF the load OF hay.
Racia=-The already famous dam
age sl.t OF Dennis Fitzgerald, trustee
Of !. Roses Catholic church. Racine.
against the Rev. John B Petite. pas
tor ol Tie parish. VIII probably be
carried INTO court again. probably al
The September term Of circuit court.
judge l. %. Belden has reduced the
5url's award OF $4,000 damages 10
s. giving Father Petite the alter
native of new trlal il h does NOT
wis 10 pay the reduced damages.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-01

Neeuah-Emu Setter. a farmer Nv
ing at Mavville, near Neepah. LOST all
of his front teeth when his automo-
ollie struck two calves and he was
hurled against the steering gear. The
calves were hilled and the auto
wrecked
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-01

Madison Pardon hearings We're
postponed BY Gov Blaine until after
the September genera! election pri-
n-aries. the executive office has an
noanced This means that the regular
pardon DAYS on the first Wednesday
OF July and AuEust Will not be held.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-01

WaErens-A heavy crop OF straw
berries IS being marketed at Nagrens,
AMI t1e growers age receiving salts
factory prices The acreage in Monroe
county IS somewhat increased this
season aad .he yield is large per acre.
Cranberry boss in this vicinity are in
blossom and indications point 10 a
normal yield for The year Some in
seer damage IS reported, but most OF
tie bozs are in good condition
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-01

Madlson-The SociaHst-Labor party
IN Wisconsin filed IT'S petitions for or
ganization as a political entity within
the state too late to receive a place on
the September primary ballot Eimer
5. Hall, secretary Of state, advised he
leaders OF the group.