davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-04

Roland Sayre, 90, Milton college
sophomore, Milton died Sunday Of
injuries received in the annual fresh
man-sophomore class rush on Sept.
p. Keeping secret the fact that he
had suffered broken rib the night of
Sept. p, during an informal campus
battle, Sayre entered the formal rush
the following afternoon. During the
rush one Of his kidneys was ruptured
by contact with the broken rib. IRE
mic poisoning followed. Sayre was
prominent in college circles.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-04
GALENA BRAKE KILLED;
BURIED AT PATCH GROVE

Sherman Andrews, Patch Grove, a
brakeman on the Q. road, was fatally
injured at Galena Jet, Friday when
struck by a train. Andrews suffered
a broken leg and his left arm was
torn from the shoulder and fractured
in several places.
He was taken to Mercy hospital, Du-
buque, where he died Sunday.
The mother and sister OF the de-
ceased went to Dubuque after the body
Sunday and took it to Patch Grove for
burial.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-04
FENNIMORE LEGION POST
ORGANIZES FOOTBALL "11"

FENNIMORE, Wis.-The Fennimore
Geo. D. Whitish post of the American
Legion will have football team III
the field this fall. 1t is their inten-
ton to have a strong team and play
other legion organizations through
out the county. A lot Of good mater
ial is out for practice and football
togs have been ordered
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-04

Mrs. McKircher, mother of Mrs. I. O..
Mills. recently seriously i'll, has been
somewhat improved lately.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
EASTERN SHORE SHRINE
CLUB Is ORGANIZED

SALISBURY, Nd, Oct. 30.-The
recently organized Eastern Shore
Shrine Club OF Boumi Temple held
the initial meeting in the Masonic
Temple here with a business ses.
sion. followed by an entertainment.
The club was organized for the
purpose Of bringing together all
the Shriners on the Eastern shore,
so that the problems Of the order
may be met by the cooperative ef.
forts Of the members. 1t will also
enable members to derive the bene.
fits OF social gatherings IN the diff
ferent towns at frequent intervals.
A director Of the club will be
elected from each town where five
or more members reside. The fol.
lowing have already been elected:
Salisbury. Charles L. Bourne; Girls.
field, Harold L. foreman: Delmar,
J. Frank Brown; Easton, George
Bennett, fredericksburg. Harvey II.
Long.
The Officers for the first year
have been elected as follows: Presi.
dent, Marvin c. Evans. Salisbury;
vice president, II. II. Long. Fed
eralsburg: secretary, Arthur f..
Williams, Salisbury: treasurer. Will.
lam +. Messick. Salisbury.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
YOUTH DIES Of
DRUG TAkEN.IN
(. POLICE PATROL
Winfield Albert Scott, n,
Ex-Marine, Killed by Over
dose of Morphine.

On overdose Of morphine caused
the death yesterday at the Elmer.
gency Hospital of Winfield Albert
Scott, twenty-one years old, for.
mer marine, of the Franklin apart
ments, 1913 Fourteenth street
northwest, according to DIR. Herbert
f. Martyr. acting District Coroner,
who performed an autopsy on the
young mans body.
Scott was taken into custody on
Saturday afternoon by Detective
Thomas O'Donnell and Motorcycle
Policeman Willard y. Vaughn, both
Of the Fourth precinct. on a technical
charge Of investigation. 1t was
found that the young man was suf.
fering from the effects of drugs and
he was taken to the hospital.
While being treated at the hos
pital, Scott told attending physi.
clans that he had swallowed sew.
eral morphine tablets while being
taken there in the auto.patrol.
When searched at the police station
a hypodermic needle and other
paraphernalia used in taking dope"
were found on him.
Scott Is survived by his wife
Mrs. Cora Scott, and a daughter
1t is said he has been separated
from his wife who lives at S13 II
street northeast.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
CHURCH PLANS
COOPERATIVE
PARISH BAKERY
Other Enterprises Promised for
CoIored Pensioners by
Catholic Pastor.

That the physical as we'll as the
spiritual man he ministered unto. the
parishioners OF the Church OF Our
Lady Of Perpetual Help, a new
colOred parish, will embark upon IA
distinctive enterprise within the next
two weeks-a cooperative parish
bakery.
The industrial School Bakery" as
il will be called. will be on the church
property at 1442 Morris road south.
east, in the center Of the colored
population Of that section. Al.
phonsus l.. Edelin will be mana ger
Of the plant.
Several enterprises are TO be under.
taken by this parish. which Is under
the guidance OF the Rev. Franz NJ.
w. SChneeweiss. In two years ne
has succeeded in erecting a commodl.
Gus church and rectory, and es.
tablish a school with an attendance
OF 2O5, with 3 congregation of more
than 700.
Father Schneeweiss In convert to
the Catholic faith He was at one
time an Episcopal minister with a
church in Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
4Sc, 59c and 75c
Washable
CretOnneS

Yard wide Washable Cretonnes,
heavyweight quality. in a large
variety of pretty bird, floral,
foliage. woodland, Verdi and tap
estry designs. Light and dark
Color!ngs. Full bolts. from
which you may purchase the re
quired number of yards Tor
draperies, curtains, OH
scarfs, couch and LJC
furniture coverings. ...
denberg'-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
KALLlPolIS GRoTTo TO
STAGE HALLOWEEN NIGHT

Cleopatra will vie with the Queen
OF Sheba and the Knight Of the
Road with the Knight OF Ola al
the annual Halloween dance of Kal
lipolis Grotto tomorrow night a,
the New Willard Hotel.
Among the guests will be mem
bers Of grottoes in Baltimore, Rich
mond, Philadelphia. New York
Boston. st. Petersburg. Fla, and
Miami.
Valuable prizes have been oh.
tained for wearers Of the most
unique and appropriate costume
The grotto band and orchestra will
furnish the dance music William
p. Jacobs, chairman Of the commit.
tee In charge, announces that dur,
ing the evening the lights will be
dimmed as q signal for one OF the
most novel Halloween surprises
ever staged in Washington.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
REV, DELANEY
IS CALLED To
ALEXANDRIA
Presbyterians Would Fill Pulpit
Vacant Since Last
May.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. Oct. 3d.
Fire companies Nos. 4 and will
unite this evening in a reception
to be rendered the City Manager
and the new City Council in the
hall Of the Reliance Company. The
invocation will be by the Rev.
Brown, pastor Of the Methodist
Protestant church. and the Rev.
l.. F. Kelly Of St. Mary's church
will pronounce the benedltion. Ad.
dresses will be made by City
Manager Wilder NJ. Rich, Mayor w.
A. Smoot. Councilmen r. ]. Fannon,
A. II. Bryant. r. 8. Jones and E.
+. Tier. and by Fire Chief +. J..
McDermott and number OF mem
bers Of each fire company. A
musical program will be rendered
and refreshments will be served.
The members Of the Second Pres.
byterian Church held a meeting
after the services yesterday and
issued call to the Rev. u. NJ.
Delaney. pastor Of. the Rivermont
Presby terian Church Of Lynchburg,
Va. The Second Presbyterian
Church has been without a pastor
since last May. when the Rev. John
Lee Allison resigned to engage in
evangclistic work.
The funeral Of the late James H.
Fletcher was held from his late
home In Cottage Park today. The
Rev. K. B. jackson, Of the First
Baptist Church, conducted the serv.
ices and burial was in Bethel Gem.
etery.
Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Laura V. Mitchell will be held at
her late home. ia North Columbus
street, tomorrow afternoon at 8
o'clock. The Rev. E. v. Register,
pastor Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, will conduct the services
and burial will be in Union Gene.
terry.
The body OF d. w. Coakley, Of
Osso, King George county, Virginia,
today was sent to his home for
burial. Mr.. Coakley died suddenly
on a r. +. & p. train as ii was
nearing Alexandria yesterday morn,
ing. DR.. T. NJ. Jones gave a Ger.
thiSdte VI uedtn rOtil HcdTt ldiluTe.
Services In honor Of All Saints
Day will be held at St. Marys Cath.
olic Church Wednesday morning at
6. and 9 o'clock. On Thursday
afternoon the members of this church
will meet at the corner Of jefferson
and Washington streets and march
to St. Mary's cemetary where ser
Nina ha ha l.h tnl
by the pastor, the Rev. Louis Smet
The members Of Silver Moon Coun.
Gil. Degree OF Pocahontas. will give
a mask Halloween party in their
hall. tomorrow night.
A meeting OF the League OF Women
Voters will be held at the rooms Of
the Chamber Of Commerce, this even.
ing when the officers for the ensu.
ing year will be elected.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
BOYS $40 MdckindUs,
S7.S5

so BOYS All-WoOl MaCkinaws.
box plated. dOuble-breasted
models. with large convertible
collar. yoke front and back: new
plaids: sizes s to II years.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
Havana Is Laughing
But Woman Got
Her Wish
By Universal service.

HAVANA, Oct. 30.-Havana
is laughing over an amusing
incident which occurred today
to a prominent American couple
who were dining in a Cuban
cafe where no English is spoken.
The couple left the Hotel
Sevilla, where they are guests,
in search for local color and
found their object in the above
mentioned cafe.
In response to their order, the
waiter brought them coffee.
But NO milk. After vainly try
ing for several minutes to order
milk, fhc lady suddenly sat erect
and placing her thumbs out
from each temple, cried:
MOO! Moow
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
12Hc, I5c and 49,
Sample Handker-
chiefs, SC Each

Women's Handkerchiefs. pret.
ty embroidered corner lawns and
Swisses, in white and colored ef-
fects. Many are salesman g sam
pies, and are mounted on the
original sample cards. Many
well made. neat styles.
GoIdenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
FINDS SOLDIER
IN HOME, CALLS
PROVOST SQUAD
Clarendon Police Foiled by
Wife in Efforts to Gain
Entrance.

CLARENDON, Va, Oct. 30
"There's a soldier in my house and
my wife has locked all the doors
and windows and won't let me in"
NJ. Craver, of Radnor Heights. told
court house officials yesterday
emorning. Deputy Sheriff George F.
Marcy and Special Officer c. c.
Donaldson immediately rushed to
Craver's house.
For more than one-half hour
Marcy and Donaldson attempted TO
enter the house, each time stopped
by threats Of Mrs. Craver. A call
went sent to Fort Myer and Lieuts.
James e. Patterson and M. e.
Jones responded with a squad OF
six men.
Mrs. Craver opened the door as
soon as the soldiers appeared.
James +. Mcfarland, Troop II,
Third cavalry. Fort Myer. was sit
ting in q chair in the kitchen when
the soldiers entered. He was ar
rested and will be brought before
q court.mart artial at the post.
Otto Saybell, of Washington, was
arrested near Bancroft yesterday
morning after his automobile had
collided with a Bancroft bus. He was
charged with operating an automo'
bile while drunk. Police released him
on $50 collateral for his appearance
in court. No one was hurt. and only
slight damage was done to the two
automobiles.
Rebekah Lodge. Of Clarendon, will
hold a masquerade ball and enter
tainment tomorrow night in Ives
Hall.
The permanent organization OF the
Mt. Ida Citizens Association will be
affected at a meeting to be held to-
night at Mt. Vernon Avenue school.
Installation of sewers in the Mt.
Ida and Del Ray district is proceed.
ing rapidly, and is expected to be
completed within a few weeks. The
job is costing $65.000.
The Thrifton Improvement League
will hold its regular meeting tonight
at s o'clock in Grace parish hall.
Fletcher Kemp, superintendent Of
county schools, returned to his office
today, after an absence of ten days,
due to an attack Of grip.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
$3.50 Tapestry
Couch COUers, SI.69

Reversible Tapestry Couch
Covers. 4S inches wide. full 2h
yards .ong, in oriental, figured
and striped designs OF red, tan.
blue. green, tan and brown.
GoIdenberg's-FOurth Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
Catholic Alumni to Elect.

( Election Of officers of the Wash
:ngton chapter Of the Lay Alumni
Association Of the Catholic Uni
versity of America will take place
at a meeting in the Old Colony
Club rooms, Raleigh Hotel at $50
o'clock tonight.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30

Rebekah, Lodge. Of Clarendon, will
hold a masquerade ball and enter.
tainment tomorrow night in Ives
Hail
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
]. s. employees
|NBRENTWOOD
WANT OFFICES
Will Petition Harding and Civil
Service Board for Right
to Hold Them.

BRENTWOOD. Md. Oct. 30.-1t
Is expected that sufficient sigma
lures will be obtained this week
for the petition asking President
Harding to permit the Federal en-
ployes making their homes In BRENT
wood to hold town offices. to SEND
the petition to the White House
and the Civil Service Commission.
Brentwood is the only surviving
town In this section that has not
this right. Hyattsville, Mount
recognition years ago.
The final plans for the first joint
get together affair of the volunteer
fire departments OF Brentwood and
Mount Rainier have been completed
by the committee in charge. The
affair will be held In Firemen's Hall
Of Brentwood Saturday evening at
8 o'clock. 1t will be in the form
Of an oyster roast.
Next Saturday has been POLITICALLY
proclaimed by Mayor William Z.
Rider, OF Mount Rainier, as Forget.
me- not Day. Girls and women VIII
sell the little flowers on the streets
and in other public centers Of the
town. Proceeds will 60 for the re.
lief Of the manned and crippled
veterans Of the world war. DIR. w.
Burton Spire is CHAIRMAN of the
committee.
Representatives OF adult Bible
classes from Protestant Sunday
schools throughout Prince Georges
county attended a rally in Christian
Church. More than 800 were
present. Preceding the rally a
supper was served, at which ad.
dresses were made by the Rev.
Isaac Ward. OF Washington. former
assistant to Billy Sunday and DR..
Joseph Clark. OF New York, and the
Rev. Maurice r. Hamm. superln.
tendept of the adult division OF the
Maryland State Sunday School As.
sociation.
Officers have been elected by the
Bladensburg Parent.Teacher Associa.
ton as follows: Mrs. A. r. Lee,
president: Mrs. w. o. Brigham, vice
president Mrs. Margaret Oettel,
secretary, and Mrs. Norris Payne,
treasurer. Austin Cunningham has
been named chairman Of the COM
mittee on improvements and MIS-.
II. w. GiDertson chairman OF the
program committee.
A masquerade Halloween party is
TO be held in the town hall this
evening for the benefit OF the parish
house building fund Of St. Luke's
Church.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30

The permanent organization of the
Mt. Ida Citizens Association will be
affected at a meeting to be held to-
night at Mt. Vernon Avenue school.
, 1922-02-23

Supervisor Hilton of the Medicine
Bow forest reports that the work of
the Biological Survey in Kidding the
range of gophers in the Brush Creek,
Mullison Park and Libby Flats areas
of the forest last year, resulted in the
determination of So to 80 per cent of
the destructive rodents over an area of
in the spring and the same territory
gone over again, as one seasons work
is insufficient in clearing out the pests.
, 1922-02-23

All persons interested, and who may
have important testimony to offer in
the freight rate hearing to be held be-
fore the Public Service Commission of
Wyoming on March g, are asked in a
bulletin recently sent out by the chair
man of the Commission, to have their
exhibits fully prepared, setting forth
fully and clearly all facts showing or
indicating discrimination in freight
rates, the reasons for 50 considering
them, etc, for consideration by the
on the day of hearing.
, 1922-02-23

The Ladies Aid society will hold an
nual election of officers on Thursday,
March ., at 2:30 p. M, in the base
ment of the church. All members are
urged to be present, and zach one is
the dinner, which win be free to all
members.
, 1922-02-23

Clifford Chamblin of Laramie came
in on yesterdays train to assist with
the music at the odd Fellows dance
last evening. The young man owns a
fine violin and, as the boys say,
Swings a nasty bow" and his music
was greatly enjoyed by the dancers as
well as by the large number of specta-
tors in attendance.
, 1922-02-23

The Wood Mercantile Co has just re-
ceived a ten-days' consignment of silk
Anyone wishing to look over or make
selections from this line Of beautiful
garments should call within the next
five days.
, 1922-02-23

Miss Marion McPhail returned last
week to Salt Lake City, Utah, where
she is nursing, after spending a few
days in Saratoga on business.
, 1922-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Welsh came down
from Encampment to attend the l. O..
o. f. dance Wednesday night and to
visit with friends.
, 1922-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pilon, Mr.. and
Mrs. John McGilvgey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ranny Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. A. b.
Walker and Mr.. and Mrs. C.. w. Webb
were in from Pass Creek to attend the
1. o. o. +. dance Wednesday night.
, 1922-02-23

Mrs. George Fausett received word
yesterday from Danville, ILL.,, Of the
death of her sister, Mrs. John Pillow.
Mrs. Fausett left this morning for
Galesburg, Ill, where the funeral will
be held and interment made.
, 1922-02-23

II. f. Avery of Denver, district Man
ager for the Northwestern National In
surance Company. spent yesterday and
today in Saratoga, checking up the
business of his company here.
, 1922-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Kennaday and Mrs.
Bob Russell were in from the Russell
& Haymaker ranch down the river TO
attend the odd Fellows dance last
night.
, 1922-02-23

Frank Smith returned here Sunday
from British Columbia, where he had
spent the past several months.
, 1922-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Wilcox and Mrs,
Rachel Denham were in from Cow
Creek to attend the dance last evening
, 1922-02-23

Mrs. Lloyd Pullum left Tuesday for
Walcott,, where she will spend a few
days visiting relatives.
, 1922-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Goodel of Spring
Greek were in town Tuesday on bust
ness.
, 1922-02-23
!. SHORT STORIES !.
! :. !. i :. :. !. !. /. !. - j. j. j. !. i i.

S. b. CLAIR was a visitor in Saratoga
Sunday from Rawlins.
, 1922-02-23

Mrs. O. e. Nelson's fancy ranch
butter at Minnehan's.
, 1922-02-23
st. Barnabas' Episcopal Church.

Rev. Harold Johns.
Services on Sunday as follows:
Church School, 10 100 a. m.
Service and sermon, IL 100 n. m.
, 1922-02-23
FO b CHICAGO.
SPECIAL OFFER to May !, 1922

The Harvester Company will give to each farmer purchasing
from us a new International SIG tractor or a new Titan 1920 tractor,
for delivery on or before May LIST, 1925, a regular p. & o. 2furrOw
plow with each International SIG tractor and a regular P. & O. g. fur
row pillow with each Titan 1920 ractor-ABSOLUTELY FREE, f.
{. b. Chicago.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-31

.:bust" the farmer, viii it not come
very close to putting the best OF US
out Of business? Could the chambers
of commerce of the country do bet
ter real work than to try TO 'oulld
anew our foundation on solid basis?
May we not be playing with fire?
MAY not the farmers wake up ana
realize their power? May they not
determine to raise enough of food
and clothing for themselves and say
TO the world. I'VE can live if you
can't" Would it not be a sure
enough calamity if the farmers de-
cided to strike? Would it not be :
coed idea for the American people to
stop and think or might there not be
the devil to play? Cannot any one of
any class be down 20 the limit end
mign. not the farmer be approaching
the limit?
John T. Rod!ey.
Rock H;i,. Jan. u
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-31
Still a Few of EN- Left.

A thin, sickly little man entered
one of the stores in one of our small
towns recently and quietly seated
himself on a convenient chair. One
of the clerks approached and asked if
he wished to purchase anything. "Oh
no." said the man. 81 just dropped
in for few minutes" After half an
hour had passed the manager of the
store becoming curious, approached
him and asked what could be done
for him. "Why nothing that / know
Of" said the man. "You see I have
nervous prostration, and the doctor
told me to stay in quiet place. No
ticing that you do not advertise ]
thought this would be about the qui-
etest place l could find. ."-Ex.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-31
PROGRESS MADE
ON TAX PROGRAM
THREE REVENUE BILLS SENT
TO SENATE
Last O. Series cf Revenue Measures
Intrcduced-To Amend the
cnstitution

The State, p.
The house of representatives yes
terday moved several important steps
nearer the solution of the states tax
alton problems, preparing the way for
immediate relief Of the now apparent
" overourdened owners Of visible
taxed property and making a begin
ming at laying the ground work for
final and complete change of the tax
system of the state.
. The hydro-electr;c tax, the corpor-
alton license tax and the foreign cor
poration tax, three of the series OF
new revenue measures, were passed
on to third reading and sent to the
senate. while the luxuries tax bill, the
final and from the point of view OF
the amount Of revenue to be produc-
ed the most important of the series,
was introduced by the ways and
means committee. The hydro-electric
tax and two cooperation tax measures
were given their final reading without
debate and were agreed to without a
single dissenting voice. These meas
ures. it is estimated by the ways and
means committee, will bring IN reVe-
nue. totalling s475,OOO annually.
The luxuries tax measure will come
I'D for consideration as an uncontest-
ed measure today, unless objection Is
raised by some member or the point
of order is made that the copies OF
the printed bill have not been on the
desks of the members the required
"a hours. The sending of the three
new tax bills to the senate yesterday
brings the total of these new reve-
nue. measures, which are expected to
reduce the state tax levy to . Il
mills or less, passed by the house pF
to seven. The gasoline and the N
her;tance tax measures were received
bv the senate last session, while the
income tax and the motion picture
tax bills were passed by the house
this session.
The preparing of the way for even
more fundamental changes IN the
states tax system are carried IN two
measures introduced in the house by
Representative Claud N. Sapp of Co.
lun.5ia yesterday. Both are joint res
olutions, calling for the submitting
to the people Of the state the question
of amendments to the state constltu-
tion. and were referred to the ways
and means committee. One of the res
olutions, which is identical with the
measure debated so vehemently in
the senate Wednesday, would confer
upon the general assembly power to
establish just and equitable system
of raising public revenue, while the
other resolution would strike out OF
the constitution the provision requir-
ing levy of annual property tax OF
three mills and leave the fixing OF
this levy to the legislature. A dupll-
cate of this second resolution is now
also on the senate calendar.