davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-14

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iben ab.
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s3eit anpaBt, bot oas 8eroen in Der
Natur begriffen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-14

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New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-14
@ftner 5arfibfbriet hes
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Mei1 lieber &err Maoaftiondr:-

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Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15

place of tine present seven in the w;:rlj's ser es and no a;, -.',in'':.; WAS reached between the tw, leag.s t. open rpon the sir,e Gay ext season. A the situation s,Gi d. at prescott. tbe :,ationa. Is to !. r'i on Tuesday. April l., nEd the Amer ican league on Wedr stay, April l..
 It appeared to be the general schedule committee Tt,a:s this con cl::sioa cf opening da:rs nay be re. drafted.
 tI was decided that tl.. 3rafliuE rules should be amendei 10 permit t'e C tnI 5 season to ,eum,aen2e thC first day f the worl1 :: Series eaLn year and that the dra., meeting shall ln> ne'd in the ely where thv first vtlid :. series gd~ie Is play''d
 I, was also resolved thu. the ra .nr and Ii inor league mest:rgs fpr n-xt yoa hould be he in Chicago tiic seco..'l week of Dec e.n Der.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15
Steamships Collide
 During Snow Storm
 in Lower Bay, N. Y.

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-The War1 liner Mexico, bound for Havana, Cuba, with 119 passengers was badly damaged today in a collision with the Hamilton. of the Old Dominion line, coming in from Norfolwk during driving snow storm in lower New York bay.
 A message from the Mexico said large hole had been ripped in her port side and that she was taking in water rapidly. Four tugs went to her assistance. Both the Mexico and the Hamilton anchored in the lower bay.
 The Hamilton came to her pier a short time later under her owr power and only slightly damaged Her captain said the Mexico was in no immediate danger.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15
HERRIN RIOTS TRIAL
(Continued from Page one)

with a single rope about their necks. Fourteen other dead or injured vic tims were found just outside the Her rin city cemetery on the outskirts of the town, they testified. >
 Marshall Lentz, the first of the two to take the stand, testified to seeing crowd of several hundred men pass ing before his house in Herrin early in the morning of June 22, the day of the killings. He said that the crowd was shouting and singing and looked like a mob and that about six prison CTS with bloody heads were being driv en ahead" Later, he said, he had gone with his brother through the woods at the edge of the village. What did you see in the woods?" he was asked.
 i'Fourteen men who had been shot down and some armed men," he re piled and added that he had then gene toward the city cemetery.
 What did you find there?" asked Delos Duty, states attorney.
 q found six men in the middle oi the road tied together with ropes about their necks. Three of then were still breathing, think"
 Did you see anything else O. wounded or dead men?"
 "YeYs, we drove down the road il an automobile and saw four more dead-one of them was hanging to |; tree"
 MT. Lentz said that he could no | identify any of those he had seer with guns except Herbert Walker who is not one of the defendants il the present case an indictmen against him having been set aside a the request of the prosecution.
 I. N. Lentz corroborated his broth CTS testimony regarding the findin of the bodies.' He also told of meet ing Herbert Walker and of hayin had a conversation with him. An ot jection by the defense to a questio regarding the nature of the converse tion was sustained by the court. H was permitted to say however, tha
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15
Harding Endorses
 Marketing Plans
 of Organizations

WASHINGTON, Dec 14.-Endorse- ment of cooperate marketing was expressed by President Harding, Secretary Wallace of the depart ment of agricultural and Dr. Julius Klein, chief of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce of the de- partment of commerce and bay a number of representatives of farm rs organizations at the forstshre4 CTS organizations, at the first meet today of the National Council of Farmers Cooperative commodities were represented by several hun dred delegates from 35 stats.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15
BASEBALL CODE IS REVISED BY
 CLUB MAGNATES
Lid Is Clamped Down Upon Late Season Sales and
 Deals During Session

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-Major lea que magnates in joint session today damned the brakeson late season sales and deals and thus checked, for a time at least the outcry against the buying of pennants" This was accomplished by the pass ing of a rule which prevents the transferring g of players from one clID to alJtler in the Eojor leagues without process after June 15.
 Heretofore, such deals were ro3- sible Ep to August ouu. Under the new regulation the manager of a team after June 15 cannot increase the playing strength of his club except py purchase of players iron
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15
Continued From Page One

they met Walker an hour before he found the bodies.
 George Harrison. who has a farm at Herrin near the scene of the slay- ings, told of seeing group of about twenty-five men with single prison CT near his farm.
 'They started south with the pri- soner and shot him down when he ran," he said.
 Later the witness testified he saw another group of about twelve armed men enter a clump of woods with two prisoners. Then he heard shots. he added
 MT. Harrison pointed out Bert Grace, defendant, as one of the men he had seen with a gun in his hand.
 He also said he had seen Otis May nard and Dallas McCree, neither of whom is a defendant. Maynard, he said, had no gun. McCree, according to the witness with tree other men whom he was unable to identify, came up to his barn and told him they wanted to gC through the lot to "head off some meI who had got loose" What else did he say?" Harrison was asked and replied:
 'He said: We shot two of them be | fore we got here.'"
 Another witness, Lawrence Beare a Herrin truck driver, pointed ou from the stand Joe Carnaghi, de fendant, as a member of the mol | whom he had seAni carrying A pisto]
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15
IMPEACHMENT HEARING
(Continued from Page one)


 mally by the the house sergeant at arms to appear before the com- mittee at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow.
 This turn in the proceedings came with dramatic audiences and was attended by a tumult and uproar seldom witnessed in a congressional committee room. After absenting himself. much of the day, MT. Keller apepared with a typewriter state ment in his hand and announced he desired to read it to the committee. He was refused the opportunity. but later made public the statement, which dealt in detail with his req bodied a demand that the committee favorably report his resolution to the house so that he might present his evidence ito an unbiased committee in the proper way
 T reiterate now the statement said, that I am in possession of evidence attempting to prove Harry M. Daugherty guilty of all the high crenes and misdemeanors with which I have charged him.
 Representative Yates, Republican, Illinois, declared that Keller's course was "a grandstand play, so staged and intended" Several other mem bers declared that the hearings should go on and that MT. Keller should be summoned and required to tell about his Knowledge concern ing his charges against MT. Daugh lerty. MT. Rowland also urged that the proceedings go forward, declaring that the attorney general had a right to demand it.
 Finally the matter was put to a vote and the motion to continue carried, Chairman Volstead remark ing that if MT. Keller, cant pro ! duce evidence, we will go on as best we can"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15
the minor leagues.

lAC 'ii l'l lOoSuOo.
 To offsH. this rule, the clubs lcLt season will be permitted to carry a roste' of 10 players Up to June 15 in place uf May 15 and the adli- pertinent and ascertain the valde of younger layers, who [ eretofore have been shrnted back to minors unless they flashed sterling form during the fir t month of the pennanJ race An clfc:, to i:,cr, ase the maximdi.' of pagers permitted any ous ciG'' previo $ to June 15 from 4G to 50 was est after ti National lsagus had voted in favor of it ar1 the America against it, when C"mTl.s' sioner Lands voted in the neg3rivc. However, major league clubs hereaf- ter will be permitted to have 15 players out under option in place of eight, but the proposal to permit r,ay CT being held unoer option for three years in place af two was de' fcatt q.
 These are the outstandins changes in the t"ue governing tn h;~reSiiat'r of the Nstional and American lea su.s :r. ,u the standpoint of the fan. several other changes were made but they pertained to tn |. clinical >nd legislativ, side o- ;he game.
 There was no discussion of ttt suggested return to aiIe games I:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15

row will bring the total airplanes in the search to 37.
 Eight planes from the 91st aero squadron arrived here from Crissey field, San Francisco, today. Five more are expected early tomorrow ". These and four navy planes will comprise the fleet to be sent from here.
 NOGALES3, Ariz., Dec 14.-Rainy and cloudy weather prevented ex- petitions by the airplanes engaged Ii nthe search for Colonel Francis c. Marshall and Lieutenant c. L. Webber today.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15
CONQUER FIRE AT SEA

Dec. 14-The fire which started sev- eral days ago in the bunkers of the American steamship Eastern Glade has been brought under control, ac- cording to message to Lloyds agent here. The vessel is expected to ar rive in this port Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15
MORE PLANES ON WAY
(Continued from Page One,

left San Francisco for Nogales to- day and were we'll on their way at landing time tonight.
 SAN DIEGO, Dec. 14.-Seventeen De Haviland airplanes manned by the pick of the army's forest pa trol flyers and the most skilled cross country pilots in the air squadron of the Pacific battle fleet, will take wing from North Island here tomorrow to assist in the search for Colonel Frencis c. Marshall and Lieutenant Charles l.. Webber, miss ing aviators.
 This fleet is said to be the lar gest ever sent aloft on mission of this kind at one time. The ad- dition of the De Havilands tomor-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-06
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Mrs. Roy Skinner has been call
ed to Burlington by the illness Of
her mother.
a Ford runabout driven by DR..
A. F. Fill collided with truck in
Littleton Wednesday afternoon
md DR.. Hills son, Robert who
'ras in the runahout, was cut bv
broken glass. The Hi car was
damaged to considerable extent
but the injury to the occupants,
DR.. and Mrs. Hill and son, con-
sisted of q cash in Roberts face.
DR.. Hill is the son of Mrs. Frank
d. Hill Of Spring street.
S. K. Waterman, Dartmouth 20.
has been elected to the staff OF
The Bema, Dartmouth's pictorial
magazine.
Mrs. Walter ]. Bigeiow was
elected president of the BRITTLE
boro Woman's club at the annu-
al meeting this week. Mrs. Rige-
low was deeply interested and
most helpful in the affairs of the
st. Johnsbury Woman's CLUB when
a resident here.
Mrs. Kate Evans has been with
relatives in Brocllton, Mass, The
past month.
To provide money for their cue
ia OF girls tic attend the Older
Girls conference in St. Johnsbrly
next week, the Hardwick Congre-
gational church served a breakfast
May 3 in the church parlors 90
over 100 people.
Miss Sarah Nuremburg,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Nur-
emburg of Caledonia street, vas
operated upon Thursday morning
at Brightlook for appendicitis ard
is making a satisfactory recovery.
Frank R. Rogers, q former ST.
JOhnsbCrT academy man, Is selv-
nc the Christian Endeavor socie-
~ OF New Hanpshire as field sec
"etory. 4 drive has been started
the state to secure funds 10
love q permanent field secretary
.or Christian Endoavor WORK in
New Hampshie and MI Rogers
S travelling through the state
pcak'ng at meetings held TO put
the project across,
The accident in Wheelock May
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-06

1, when Charles Noyes, employed
as a wood chopper by d. S. Rob
erts, contractor for the Parker
Young Co., has ben reported to
the commissioner of industries. In
surance is carried with the U. S.
Fidelity and Guaranty Co. The
man / sat Brightlook hospital
where he was operated upon for q
fractured skull. He was struck by
q falling limb from a tree.
c. w. Steele was a business Wis
tor in Berlin Friday and Satur-
day.
Miss Della Walker is recovering
from an illness of tonsilitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Birney Hall, left
Saturday for their home in Bur-
lington. Mrs. Hall and daughter,
Erva, have been in town for sew
eral weeks. The latter returned
to Burlington last week.
c. H. Clark gave his lecture on
astronomy. illustrated by several
lantern slides, at the meeting of
the Concord grange, in Concord
Friday evening.
Those fortunate enough to be
connected with the radio phone
Thursday night had the great
pleasure Of hearing a vocal solo
ny Mrs. Louise Tyler Lewellyn Of
Chicago, whose voice had delight
ed St John bury audiences more
than once. Mrs. Lewcllyn is the
granddaughter Of Mrs. Lucy
Brooss OF Brooks Place.
The annual meeting of the
North church Brotherhood will be
held ct tie Brotherhood class
room on Sunday noon following
the morning service. All men in
the church are invited.-Adver-
tiseNent.
Mrs. Arthur +. Stone returned
Saturday morning from a ten
days yisi. with relatives in Boston
and vicinity.
Rev. Dr. Henry ". Hubert OF
Groton, Conn, will be the preach
or ct the South church Sunday
morning and at the union service
at .ho North church Sunday even
ing.
Paul Somcryille is in Boston
this week attending the big radio
convention.
c. Z. Amas, district superin-
tondcnt OF the Western Union
telegraph company made an Off
-,l IN 90, .ha o. Iol,,-i,,,,.,, ~
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-06
THE WONDERFUL
FRUIT MEDICINE
"Fruit-a-tiveS" Is The Only
Remedy made from FTuitjuiCes
MARVELLOUS RESULTS

The fact that "Fruit- a-tives" is the
only medicine in the world made
from fruit juices-that 1t Is entirely
different from any other preparation
for the treatment of diseaSe-is the
one big reason why 50 many people
are willing to give 1t fair trial. They
have used dozens Of other treatments
for Constipation, Liver and Kidney
Trouble; Headaches, rheumatism
andNeuralgia; Indigestion, Dyspepsia
Nervousness; Lack of Appetite, Poor
Blood, Skin Diseases and run down
condition ofthe system. They realize
that they must have something diff
ferent from the ordinary remedies in
order to cure themselves.
"Fruit-a.tives" is different. 1t is
the discovery of a physician, Who
after long experiments-succceded
in Transforming the juices of apples,
oranges, figs and prunes into an en-
tirely new compound. BY combining
these intensified fruit juices with
tonics and antiseptics, he created 4
new substance, which had Ill the
medicinal properties Of fresh fruit,
but in a more efficient form. There
can be no substitute for "Fruit-a-
tives" because "Fruit-a-tives" is the
only medicine made from fruit juices.
SOC box, 6 for So 80, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-06
Vocational School
Has Good Schedule

st. Johnsbury Vocational school
plays its third Pame Of the season
today with Wells River high
school on the Campus. The game
got under way at 2 p. m. The No-
cational high school baseball men
boast good team this year and
promise to make it interesting for
the secondary school mines during
the present season.
The schedule is as follows: Sat
urday, May 6, Wells River high
school at St. Johnsbury; Monday,
May s, Danville high school at
Danville; Wednesday, May 10, st.
Johnsbury Academy at st. Johns
bury; Saturday, May Is, Dow
Academy of Franconia at st.
Johnsbury: Wednesday, May H.,
ST. Johnsbury Academy at st.
Johnsbury; Saturday, May 20,
open; Wednesday, May p, st.
Johnsbury Academy at st. Johns
bury; Saturday, May II, open;
Tuesday, May so, St. Johnsbury
Academy at St. Johnsbury; Sat
urday, June 3, Dow Academy at
rro nconia; Saturday, June 10,
Wells River high school at Wells
River
Besides the game which the Vo-
sational school lost last Wednes-
day to St. Johnsbury Academy, it
is seen these two school-hOy mines
get together on four different oc-
casions during the current season.
The teams are almost match and
much rivalry will mark the series
10 come.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-06
Children In Spring Time

Mrs. c. Osborn, 1912 Hillside
Rd., Cleveland, o., writes: "My
granddaughter was troubled with
a cough for nearly two years. She
took Foley's Honey and Tar and
her cough is now gone. 1t loosen
ed the phlegm so she could raise
it easily" Foley's Honey and Tar
is just what children should havet
fer feverish cold, COUGHS, "snuf-
fcs' and tight, wheezy breathing.
Be sure to get Foley's. Il check
Group and whooping cough, too
Advertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-06
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local NeWs

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Dow and
children are spending the week
end with relatives IN Mortified.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Smith OF
South Roxton, p. O., have been
visitors this week at the home OF
Mr.. Smiths brother, Carl Smith
on Harrison avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence 3. Weeks
Mrs. Charles Weeks and Mrs.
Cara Ward will spend Sunday in
Brattleboro motoring down Sun
day and returning Monday.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-23
POISON BOOZE rs HIT BY SPEAKER

Inurgingth the repeal Of the Volstead
act.Dr. g. A. Ingerson, coroner Of
Ramsey county, in an address Sunday
afternoon at meeting 81 the Minnea-
sofa Trades Union Liberty Leagnefo
the modification Of the Volstead act,
q 2R3 Second declared that
death andsinsanity resulting fromsthe
use ofillicit liquor IS increasing in an
alarming degree III Ramsey county.
declaredsthat hardly week
passed that he is not called upon in
hissoficial capacitysto view the re-
mains of persons whose death IS due
the use ofliquor containing poi
son. HeSqloted records to back up
that insanity was on the In
and he~attributed the increase
to the use of m%oonshine, and to drugs
used as q substitute OF liquor.
The leagueWiI1 hold meetings every
two weeks, be addressed by prom
siinent officials, ct is announced. The
next meeting will BE held ii st. Paul,
Dec. (.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-23
Editorial Section
n OREGON OUTRAGE

The action Of the people, Of the State az oregon Do p pa7
;sb;no the parochial schools from the state was foreshadoWed
when the 18th Amendment was passed. 81 only typihes the
trend Sc tyrannical legislation that was ushered inzby thatl
amendment, Those who opposed this undenaocratic piece ofS
legislation warned the people Of what would follow. " 3 GOV
eminent can regulate human conduct by prescriblng what We
must drink, it can only attempt 10 justify it's position ons 1De)
ground that it is doing what ia considers the greatest
good to the greatest number. And Why cant nosa
then also say that the greatest good to the greatest number0
REQUIRES that our children be taught certain studies only, ana nl
in certain schools, and BY certain teachdsss Why cannot 81 sayS
further that eertin literature can be read; only certain scn nas
Of philosophy tolerated; only certain forms Of Worship per
mittedq The time is drawing near when, perhaps, It maybe
claimed that the Catholic religion, Catholic worship and
Catholic teachings or some of the other religions teachings
are NOT III harmony with American ideals, and must be abol-a
ished, indeed, We can surely see the day when. II viii re
openly advocated that there is only . certain form of religion
that will lit and promote true Americanism, and that We must
all join that particular church and practice that partlc cuula
form Of worship, or be treated as traitors. You say that Dne
Constitution forbids that; but how easy tits Tor an ORGANIZED
minority to amend it has been demonstrated BY the. passage
Of the Eighteenth Amendment
The forces Of destruction are hard at work il this land
Of the oncenpon-a5time free, but 50 on longer.
If the people Of this country visit preserve liberty ana
Justice, it behooves them to unite to stem the tldal waves @
intolerance and tyranny that are sweeping over us.We must
insist that this is a governments for the people, and that the
people are not mere pawns il the plans Of tyrants, ezploiters
and usurpers, but that they and they alone are the govern.
ment. The rule Of the organized minority, backed by the
insidous forces Of capitalization and oppression must stop
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-23
VALUE or THE SUPRRME COURT,


Despite repeated attacks. the SUI
sprenae court has maintained its power
st jadiciaI review nnimpaired. Errors
have been made in its exercise. But
time has removed them, when time
could never have removed the DAMAGE
which the absence 81 this power would
have caused 4 is q power the exer-
'cisesof which before tie civil war pre-
served the federal go,yernnentsagainst
re Jealous localism 81 the state. ana
which, after the Civil war preserved
the states from destruction IT the
hands of an impatient congress. Most,
si~gnif1cantof az, the influence III lid
suprems court has been ) moral in-
ilsleIce: Its dictates have been obeyed
because people are lasaifst,c
pe1ple z because the court Az al
dom allowed partisanship oSmar AZ
logic-Current History.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-23

$r@%pSgRE2NE4aSAS
San Franciscostories Of atribe ofSs
humans with tails like monkeys who
live ] q + g tops and afraid of
dogs; e brought here BY MrssWan-
da Helbig, wife OF Captain JohngHeI-
big Of the South Sea trading schooner
Eclipse.
They live on the Island of Palowan,
north Of Borneo, she said. They are
peaceful and chiIdlike, Mrs Helbig
declared. but YER ugly to look at.
The married women black their teeth
to distinguish them from the unmar-
ried. They have little intellectual de-
yelopment, md speak nc language
common to other tribes Of the Pacific
islands
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-23
JUDGMENT OF FORECLOSURE
ENTERED. Z

II the suit d the bondholders
against the Pan Manufacturing Com
spany to foreclose the trust deed given
sby Mr.. Pandolfo and wife, the district
court has ordered Judgment Of fore
closure to be entered, and Judgment
has just been filed ia the Office Of
Clerk Dlorlinik,Sfor the amount Of the
outstanding@bonds and interest and
costs Of foreclosure. Hon.J. B.Himsl
and Messrs.Benohu Quigley are
the attorneys fhessplaintins, the
trustees under fhe<frust deed.
TlheApropertyy will now bessold in the
regular course ofthe foreclosure pro-
sceeedlings pay the judgnnent.The
property inyolved.sconsists Of thesPan
Manufacturing plant and large NUM-
bersofresidences II PanSAddition and
yacan properly various parts 81
the city.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-23
IS EHNST A CITIZEN

There is persistent rumor among
political wiseacres that william
Ernst, who defeated Peter Ns Lair, Il
not an An1ericanScitiz Il seemsthat
ln wa born nGermany, came to
this country when child His father
did not take out his second papersun-
I'll William Wasoyer twenty-one years
Old, and IS claimed that William
neyerztookou 4 papers hinlself.sIf
thisis true, them eis not citizen,
and cannot quality for the ONCE The
result will bethat NE. Lahr VIII hold
over until successor Is duly elected.