davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-11
MAUI LEAGUE AVERAGES, FIRST SERIES

The following statistics were compiled from the official scores of all games played
the regular Maui league and give the batting and fielding averages of all players who
have participated in three or more ames 1t will be noted that nine players have,d dur
ing the first series baHed at over a 800 clip.
Team averages will also be found in the table. In compiling averages by teams all
anne and all players if they had been at bat once only during the cries. mustb be taken
int considerations which will account for any differences atn MAJ be noted in a ompar-
of the team and Individual Averages
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25

Pittsburgh, Pa.
 s:45 p. m.-Children's bible story.
 3 p. m.-Organ recital by Earle Mitchell, organtst of Shady avenue Presbyterian church, Pittsburgh, Pa.
 4:45 p. m.-Vesper services of Shadysfde Presbyterian church..
 7:30 p. m.--Services of Point Breeze Presbyterian church. Pittsburgh, Pa.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25
the border of the terrace.

the border of the terrace.
 The American, amazed and in a profound interest, moved t0where he stood on the border of the terrace be- fore the woman in the chair. The woman alone seemed beyond any con- cern. She neither moved nor spoke. She smiled vaguely, maintaining her posture of repose. The American could not conceal his profound in- terest.
 Not Dn accident" he said What do you mean ?"
 Monsieur Jonquelle held the web up in his fingers, struck a match, and touched the web with the flame. There wass no flash. The filaments of the web shriveled little under the heat.
 II mean" said Monsieur JonQuelle, that spider-web is not inflammable, and, therefore, the basement of this house could not have taken fire from the flame of candle"
 After that two events seemed to happen as though they were timed. The woman laughed, and the infuri- ated American lunged toward her: but Monsieur. Jonquelle's foot caught his ankle with a swift outward turn, and the man plunged headlong on the terrace. He got reavy fall, for all the vigor of the in -..iated creature was in action.
 What followed seemed to attend with an equal swiftness The two foot men of the Princess Kitzenof were over the prostrate figure. Instantly
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25
Go on With the Story.
CHAPTER III.

CHAPTER III.
 Tn terror, let myself out of the flaming house." the woman con tinued.
 "As the basement of this house was without windows, the fire was not discovered until I had gotten entirely out of the neighborhood of the Eau bourg St. Germain.
 T was so overcome, so nimbed by this incredible disaster that did not stop to consider any result I wished to escape from Paris--to conceal my self somewhere. I thought of this villa, but did not dare to take the train from the Care de Lyon. travelled in motor, winding south. ward from France, not directly. in order to confuse anyone who might ende" or to follow"
 4 n she touched her mouth with the lace handkerchief There was faint red stain on 1t. She looked at the stain, but without emotion, and presently added.
 But did not succeed. Monsieur billiard and Monsieur Jonquelle have been able to trail me here with an equal facility, it seems, and within all most the same period of time. can not have managed my travel with dis cretion."
 2 She stopped abruptly. For a mo- ment there was silence. The two men beside her did not move, but xheir aspect changed. The Ameri- can seemed to relax; his tense energy to ebb. The menace in him changed to an aspect of disaster; on the con- trary, there came into the picture of Monsieur Jonquelle certain tense- ness. He spoke, addressing the American.
 Monsieur. he said, lis 1t true that
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25
CANNOT LIVE
 WITHOUT THEM
Science OiscQsrs That vltamInes
 arc Absolutely Essential io Health
FRUIT JUICES 1 SOURCE OF vITluInEs
"FRUIT-A-TlvES" tho wondegful Fruit Medicine is Rich in Health Giving
 Vitamines

NHAIunee
 Thousands of men and women aro falling offin health and vigor because the food they eat is lacking in ono element, without which they cannot keep. fit. This element is vitamine. Ordinary mcatsand fish donot contain 1t. Milk is not rich in 1t. Manufac- tured foods have the Vitamines destroyed in the process of manufac lure. Some fruit juices arc rich in Vitamincs. Acarefulcxamination of experiments conducted by both British and American authorities shows that Oranges con tain an abun- dance of both "B" and "C" Vita. mines and Apples contain relatively laryeamounto ofthc 70 vital substances.
 Why is it that" Fruit-a-tives" gives such marvcllousresu overcoming Constipation, Impure Blood, Starved Nerves and Q rundown system?
 Because "Fruit-a-tives" is g truo fruit mcdicine-the only medicine in the world made from intensified fruit juices. "Fruit.a-tives" is rich in the s'B" and "C" Vitamines, derived from the juices of oranges and apples.
 To take "Fruit-a-tives". regularly, is to supply the system with the Vita mines which are needed andwhich arc absolutely necessary to health.
 50c box, 6 for 2.50, trial size, 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A.TIVES limited, oGDENsBURG. N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25

of the chAir and extended them, the slender wrists together.
 Do you wish me. alse. to accept the gage d'armour of the Service de la surete 2,
 Monsieur Jonquelle did not at once reply
 He went back to his chair He lighted cigarette, and he remained for some moments like man at ease. Then he spoke.
 Tell me. madame" he said, "why did you destroy this house in the Faubourg St. Germain?"
 The woman replaced her hands on the arms of the chair.
 Monsieur" she said, Fat the end of life. in the face of death that is Inevitable, have suddenly come Il realize n thing that has been an in- scrutable mystery to me-"
 So extended her hand. on which was a plain, narrow, worn. gold band.
 This bracelet" she said, worth perhaps. n dozen francs, was given to me by Paul Verlain, a boy who loved me. He was killed at the. MarDe." She moved her hand, taking up an immense necklace of pearls, matched and priceless, that hung almost to her knees.
 This necklace" she said, was given me by Count de Lamare. He was killed in the great allied advance on the Somme."
 She extended her hand to include the place about her. S
 This villa" she said, was given me by the Marquis de Nord. He died at Verdun."
 She paused. <a H,a
 Monsieur" she said, T, child of Montmartre, an apache, called 'Casque dor from the effect of my yellow hair, which have been taught to put up as though it were the head-dress of Minervn; I, who had faith in noth- ing, realized that these men-Paul Verlain, who loved me, wb also loved life: Count de 1lare, who loved me, and who also loved pleas ure; the Marquis de Nord. who loved me, and who also loved power there men loved something more than me, or life, or pleasure. or powers loved 1t infinitely more; loved 1t be- yond any measure of comparison, for they left these things and went eager ly to death for it.
 "I thought about it, monsieur. It obsessed me-"
 She suddenly rose as with single gesture, as though she had been liftd to her feet by invisible hands.
 Then suddenly, monsieur, with flash of vision on that night when was alone in the house in the Eau bourg St. Germaine, understood this thing-I saw that the work in which Monsieur billiard was engaged-that the prints with which the house was literally packed-would help to de- stroy the very thing which these men, Paul Verlain, Count de Lamare and the Marquis de Nord, had given their lives to save"
 She spoke with sudden, eager vigor.
 Tt would help to destroy France and therefore, I took candle in my hand and burned it. Do you know what the valuable prints were with which this house in the Faubourg St. Germain was crowded on that night?" < q do," replied Monsieur Jonquelle. "Or should not have taken these elaborate precautions to secure the America9, Dillard.
 .iThe house in the Faubourg St. Germain was packed with counterfeit notes of. all the high-denominationI paper currency of the French Repub- lie, printed by this man, from plates etched by the German engraver, of Munich" T
 (.'The Girl in the Picture" another brilliant triumph of M. Jonquelle. will | t, e,io ip our newt isR,le 1s !
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25

his hands and feet were secured: a gag was in his mouth, and they had removed him.
 It was all like fiawless scene in a drama, rehearsed to perfection of detail In thirty seconds it was ended.
 Monsieur" said the woman in the chair, you are very clever, and your agents are perfect"
 She did not move during the whole violence of the scene. and her voice was now ir no whit changed. It was the same detached. unemotional voice. She removed her hands from the arms
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25
THE WOMAN ON THE TERRACE
Ilegin uerc T,alaY.


 The handsome woman in the in- valid chair had been talking angrly with her companion when NJ IONQt FILE, greatest of French S detectives, entered the beautiful Italian terrace. The women intro duced her companion,
 MARTIN DIl.LARD, an American, learned that the great detective had come from Paris to learn why the house in France, owned by billiard, had burned to the ground.
 She explained that the house was filled with priceless etchings which billiard was copying. During Dil- lards absence, when she was In charge, she went to the cellar where the masterpieces were stored.
 The flame of her candle ignited the cobwebs in the cellar and In a mo- ment the whole place was in flames.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25
Qriu1rlphS Of a; MJonqueNeM I by MELVILLE DWlSSON POST z,
 loao NEA Seyvice. Inc

the basement room of this house was thus hung with cobwebs?"
 The man replied as though his jaws were stiff.
 Yes" he said, the whole rotten ceiling was hung with them. al- ways went in with an electric fash a cpndle-good God! What an ac- cident."
 Monsieur Jonauele arose.
 Monsieur" he said, this was no accident, I will show you"
 The villa had been long closed. Insects had had their will with 1t. He went over to the shutter, unlocked 1t, swung 1t n little open, removed an immense cobweb. and came back to
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25
NOICESN ZHEAR

WGI (American Radio and Research Corp. Medford Hillside, Mass.)
 Saturday, Nov. 25, 1922. D. m.-Weekly crop report. 8 p. m. - Evening program. 1 Science up to date. 2. Concert Lotus Male quartet.
 Sunday. Nov. 20, 1922. p. m.-Twilight program. The Family Circle" conducted by the
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25
C. A. HJERPE 73 ARCH ST.

" Youths Companion. 2. Fencing for General Exercise" Miss Eleanor Baldwin Cass, champion fencer of world. 5. Concert. Miss Rosetta Key. soprano; William D. Strong. pianist. 6:3op. m.--Boston police reports. 7:30 p. m.-Federation church serv- ice conducted by Rev. Eugene. R. Shippen, pastor of Second church in Boston, assisted by choir of fifteen voices. @ slsts S:30 D.. m.-Evening musicale.
 KDKA 2 (Westinghouse-Eas Pittsburgh)
 Saturday, Nov. 25, 1922.
 D. m.---News. Football scores. 1880 D.. m.--Bedtime story for the children.
 p. m.--special addresses by prom inent business men.
 S:30 p. m.--Concert by the East Liberty Y. M. c. A. Orchestra under the leadership of Oscar Demmler
 Sunday. Nov. 26. 1922
 1o:45 a. m.-Seryices of Calvary Episcopal church, Shady avenue,
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25
MARY MACS "

MARY MACS " UNCHANGED
 Dublin, Nov. :. ,By the Associated Press)-The condition of Miss Mary MacSwiney who has been on hunger strike in Mount Joy prison for z1 days was reported as unchanged to- day. 8
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-06-14
WYALUSING

Frank Fralick and son, We're, of
Monroe, Wis, came Sunday to see
Mrs. Fralick, who is staying with her
mother, Mrs. Mary Ault.
Rudolph Koecke and sons, Louis
and Edward and Floyd Quarterman
and wife, spent Sunday at Blooming
ton.
Paul Lawrence and family were at
Prairie du CHEN for a visit.
The Carpenters are back to the
studio after spending the winter in
St. Louis.
Frank Sellers and wife, who spent
the winter in Alabama, stopped off
here on their way to their home at
Ainsworth, Nebraska. Mrs. Sellers
late N. W. Kendall. -H
Roy Walker aud family and Miss
Vivian Glenn of Chicago, came Satur-
nee Glenn, was the second daughter
of the late Senator Glenn.
Mrs Carpenter and son, David were
at Prairie du CHEN last week.
Abdul Partels and wife of Blue
River, spent Sunday at the Chas.
Dolphin home. MIS-. Partels was
L0ld DOIpUlu.
Mr. CARRIER from Dubuque, is here
on his vacation, fishing. .fsIfurc
There were some people here from
BoscObel and some from Indiana
They were camping at the park.
George Morrell of Dubuque, Iowa,
is visiting his father and family.
L. ]. Dack and family Of Blooming
ton, were here Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Dolphin has been quite
sick, but is better at this writing.
Mildred and Merle Dolphin have
gone to Platteville to attend summer
school,
Roda Willard of Bagley, papered for
Fanny Glenn.
Mrs. Eliza Quarterman is visiting
in Balesborg.
Russell Jacobs has a new Ford car
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-06-14
BEETOWN.

Mrs. Bessie Hall left Thursday to
return to Minnesota.
The BeetoWn Creamery opened ur
last Monday
Lester Groom and family of Cass-
Vile spent Sunday at 0. H. Winners.
Tommy Adel ana Lee Rogers and
wives picnicked at Bertram Lake
Sunday.
Ralph Birch and wife and Mrs.
Galley visited at George Vogt's Sun
day.
Ben Hayden came home Friday
from Hurricane, where he spent the
past two months.
Frank Vincen: OF Galena, was a
Thursday caller
L. D. Mcconnell had a monument
placed at the resting place OF his wife
the past week.
The funeral Of Mrs. Louisa Jack
was held here last Wednesday. Inter
ment in Beetown cemetery.
VIM. Bass and wife of Five Points,
were callers in town Monday.
Mrs Frank Champion called on
Mrs. Bell Auel Monday.
Philo Taylor and wife of Potosi,
Bernard Taylor and family of Potosi,
and John Taylor and wife Sundayed
with their mothers.
Mrs Jack Taylor will entertain the
Beetown Ladies' Aid Society at the
next meeting.
Mrs. Fletcher, Grant county nurse,
visited Mrs. Tom Hall Thursday.
E. L. Auel has an electric light
plant installed in his garage and Will
soon wire his home
The infant child of Elgie Jamison
and wife has been very i'll the past
week, but is better at this writing.
Lester Appleby and wife were at
Platteville last Thursday at barn
raising.
Artie Tebo, mother and sister, and
Mrs. Glein, motored to Dubuque last
Thursday.
A number from here were Lancas-
ter callers last Thursday.
Dorothy Kraut is visiting her grand
parents, the Joe Birch family.
Mrs. Willie Jones and children OF
Bagley, spent Thursday and Friday at
Lee Rogers.
Mrs. Jake Chase left last Tuesday
for her home at st. Claire, Mimi.
Allen Sheppard spent the weekend
at his home in Platteville.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-06-14

II1nes-Journal Office, and for three or
our weeks publisher OF the Potosi
News, was a caller in Potosi last We'd
nesday. t>
mrs. 7. B. Ennor and daughter,
Thyrza and Mrs. Lizzie Foster of Ell
Paso, Texas, have arrived here to
spend the summer in their old home
Oh the hill. Their many friends in
Potosi are pleased to see them in
heir midst, even though it will be for
only a few months. Trelane Ennor;
attending the University at Madison,
arrived here Thursday for visit with
his mother, sister and aunt.
Miss Dorothy Gibson of Lancaster
was the guest the past week OF her
aunt, Mrs. Ella barrow, in Potosi.
Philip and Dorothy Rethwisch Of
Lansing, Iowa, are visiting with their
grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Els
kamp and incidentally with their
young friends and school chums Of
former days.
Miss Mildred OFT has accepted the
position of teacher in the intermediate
department of the Potosi high school
for the ensuing year.
The new residence of Albert Rich
ter on East street hill has been
painted by Nick Wagner. The color
| scheme being brown with white
| trimmings.
Twenty years ago June 3rd, E,
M. Wilmott and jim Deneen went
over to GaIena to witness the impress
sive ceremonies of the unwilling OF
| the Grant statue. The day was an in
tense hot one and the crowd of people
Galena to hear CLANCY M. Depew de-
liver the unwilling address, but could
not get within (as | thOught) a quar-
ter of mile Of him, anyhow, not nearer
than the bridge.
Everett Faust, after serving his 80
days, is back to Potosi looking finer
by 100 per cent than before.
Mrs. Theodore Bonn of South Da-
kota, a former resident of Dutch Hol-
low, is visiting with her sisters, Mes
danes Katherine Mechler and Ger
| trude Holl, in Tennyson.
Emil Ulbrick, has graduated from
! the high school department of Cam
I pion College, Pra. du CHEN, and is
now at home in Tennyson for the
| summer.
The pupils of the musical depart
! me0C OF SC. Andrews pdfOCu1dl
school enjoyed dainty refreshments
on the lawn of the Sisters residence
Saturday afternoon.
The Feast of Corpus Christi will be
observed by the st. Andrews congre-
cation Sunday, June IS.
What came near being serious &C
cident occurred at the Mechler cor
ner in Tennyson Sunday evening
when a big Hudson super-six auto
and Ford touring car met IN a head
on collision. 1t is remarkable to say
that no one was seriously injured.
Both cars are considerably damaged,
| the Hudson more so than the little
Ford. The Hudson is owned by M. V.
Burris, Superintendent of the county
home and asylum, and the Ford by
Mrs. August Ulbrick of Tennyson.
Clarence Ulbrick was thrown through
the wind shield of his car and sus-
tanned a cut on his head. Both cars
are at the Muller Brothers garage in
lennyson, undergoing repairs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-06-14
NORTH LANCASTER

Frank Beetham is having Delco
lights installed at his farm home.
Miss Pauline Brandt of Fennimore,
is spending a week at the F. W.
Schlosser home.
A large crowd was in attendance at
the Badger school box social. Miss
Anstey and pupils had splendid
program prepared and the decoratives
were very pretty.
Guy Huff, Delbert Govier and John
Cliff, the farmer boys of the 1922
class are at home for the summer
John Diesel sold his entire herd OF
fine Jerseys consisting of 38 head to
Eugene Croft Mr.. Diesel bought p
heard of nice Durham steers from
Mr.. Croft.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Rundel and
daughter, Jane, of Livingston, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Burr were Sun
day guests at the J. A. Huff home.
Edward Huff accompanied the Run
dels home, where he expects to spend
the summer.
Betty Huff returned Sunday after
a week with her sister, Mrs. Harry
Borah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Welsh were Sun
day guests at the Griswold home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-06-14
GLEN HAVEN

Walter Knox of Lancaster. was in
town on Tuesday
Miss Elva Beckett went to Mason
City, Iowa, for an ertended visit.
DR.. Mclaughlin of Bloomington.
called Monday on Mrs. Kaiser, who
was i'll.
Lee Wright of Lancaster made a
business call here Wednesday.
Glen Tate, Adam Kirschbaum, Bert
Chandler and Carl Esser attended the
Lancaster ball game on Sunday.
A large crowd attended the chau-
tauqua number Peg o. My Heart"
Sunday evening.
George Kerksieck has returned
home after spending over two years
in Coblenz, Germany, at the expira-
ton of his enlistment.
Frank and Jake Walz are the
owners of Essex cars, having pur-
chased the recently in Bloomington.
Ben Orr and son have opened up an
ice cream parlor in connection with
their pool room.
Mrs. Hooser and Miss Nevins Of
Bagley, is spending a few days here
at the James Tate home.
Mrs. Amy Chandler is visiting in
town during the chautauqua
Otto Ort and wife were in Lancas-
ter Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-06-14
IS ISSUING
NEW WHISKY BLANK

The country is now actually dry, or
at least is supposed to be. An order
issued last week called in all pre-
scription blanks from physicians and
since Monday it has been illegal for
any druggist to fill prescriptions
furnished by physicians. A new form
OF prescription blank has been printed
by the government and the physicians
can not receive new supply until all
the old blanks have been turned in.
This will mean temporary
drought in the United States, as it
will require some time before ply
sicians can turn in tn ir old forms
and receive the new in exchange
1t has developed that the old pre-
scription has been successfully coun-
terfeited and that many druggists
have been deceived by this imitation.
The new blank has government
water mark, is carefully engraved,
and is SO carefully made that it will
be as difficult to successfully coun-
terfeit as bank note. In addition to
the instructions sent to pharmacists,
all physicians have also been provided
with a copy Of the new regulations.
The doctors must turn in their old
blanks and stubs and will be prompt
ly supplied with a book of the new,
each being numbered serially so that
it. will be possible to trace each one.
1t might be explained that there is
an exception in which druggists may
supply whiskey without either the old
or new blank, and that is the single
emergency to save a mans life. In
all such cases a report must be made
of the circumstances connected with
the sale. Should any incorrect report
be reported or any other violation of
the new instructions be reported, the
department will Immediately revoke
the pharmacists diploma and license
and he will be automatically forced
out of business.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-06-14
CASSVILLE

Miss Emma D. Braun of Dubuque,
was a guest of Miss Opal Mcdowell
from Friday until Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Dietrich and
family spent Sunday at the G. E.
Grattan home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Biggan and
family Of Sundayed at the Grant
Woods home.
Miss Sylvia Weaks and her uncle,
Ted Gray, motored down from Glen
Haven Monday
Harry Faber and Miss Pauline
Braun of Dubuque, attended the dance
here Friday evening.
The commencement exercises Of the
class of 1922 were held at the Concert
hall Friday evening.
The graduates were: Mary Biggan,
Laura Groom, Ivanelle Stephens, Lii
liam Klindt, Charlotte Joyce, Ramona
Bernhard, Herman Grimm Joe
Okey, Charles Bushnell, Clifford
Schaal, Chester Bartel. The hall was
beautifully decorated in blue and sill
yer, the class cOlors. The address by
Prof Haacke of the U. of w, was
wonderful An immense crowd was
in the hall for the services and also
the dance which followed.
Miss Eva Busbell spent Sunday at
the Casper Kirschbaum home in the
country.
Miss Charlotte Kuenster went to
Darlington Saturday.
Joe Bossert started Monday on
trip to Milwaukee,
Miss Iona Norris entertained her
sister from Rock Valley a few days
last week
Peter West visited relatives in the
country Sunday.
Mrs. George Glass of Chicago, came
for graduation exercises, and will
visit her sister, Mrs. j. G. Bernhard.
Mrs. Fred Wood went to Onaluska
las week to see her mother, Mrs. A.
Obershaw, and there met her, sister,
Mrs. J. F. Kleinpell, and daughter
Gwendolyn, who will visit here some
time before returning to their home
in Great Falls, Montana.
Miss Eta Mullen left Thursday for
her home in st. Paul after an eX-
tended visit at the David Donaldson
home.
Fred Schreiner came from Madison
to attend commencement exercises.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-06-14

is enjoying a vacation in Milwaukee.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Ten
ney, accompanied him in his auto.
The Frank Sweeney family of Lam
caster, were among recent visitors.
Mr.. John Mueller of River Falls,
Wis, is visiting with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs Goodall of Harvard,
are visiting ct the home of his sister,
Mrs Lee ]. Andrew
Visitors at the Bransby Skate
home were Mrs. Walter Bauer Of
Cuba City, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Schermerhorn of ViroQua.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Allen and son
Joseph, Mrs. Agnes Allen and daugh-
ter, Bess, went to Lancaster Sunday
and met the Carl Wilkinson family
of Big Patch and the Dr.. Baldwin
family of Bloomington at the Schrin-
Ell Park