davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-06

The Osaka Nippon Sekiden Ginko
at Tokyo suspended payment after
large losses by speculation. The bank
has eleven branches in Kyoto and
Osaka, and its deposits are 10,0O0,OOO
yen (about $5,OO0,0CO).
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-06

The Italian government at Rome
rosents efforts of some French leaders
to deprive Italy of her naval parity
with France, in accordance with the
disarmament treaty.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-06

For getting hit" by an automobile,
William Bercivik was fined So and
costs by Mayor Samuel Goodman at
Kenmore, O. The mayor decided that
Bercivik caused the accident.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-06

TWenty-three more speeders were
given Jail sentences at Los Angeles,
Cal. by police judge, bringing the
total number of offenders so punished
since November 20 TO 273.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-06

Government representatives vel
coined the commission of 16 Ameri-
cans, appointed at the recent cOnyen-
ton of the Southern Commercial CON
gress. upon their arrival at Mexico
City.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-03
MYSTERY MAN" LOST AGAIN.
American Legion Asked to Search For
 Canadian Sergeant.

Ottawa, May 3.-The Great War Veterans Association sent out today second general alarm for Sergeant William Ball. mystery man" of the Canadian Expeditionary Force, who has again disappeared. American Leg ion posts were asked to keep an eye open for him.
 Ball, whose home is in Port Hope turned up in Canada last January after having been posted as a deserter for three years. His story was that his memory had been beaten out of him when he was attacked by thugs in Bordeaux. and had not returned until he was hit on the head again by an officer of the Spanish Foreign Leg ion, in which he had enlisted to fight the Moors. In his wanderings he claimed he had taken part in the German revolution.
 Released from a Spanish prison British intervention, Ball re- turned to Canada and was joyfully greeted by his wife. Thirteen days ago he dropped out of sight again, and his wife is frantic.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-03
FIGHTING IN IRELAND
One Killed When Armed Men Attack . Barracks--Private Residences Also
 Visited By Raiders.

Belfast. May 3 fBy Associated Press)-A large number of armed men rushed into the royal Irish con. stabulary barracks at Bellagaha, south Derry last night and fired several vol leys at the occupants, killing one constable and wounding Sergeant Kerr.
 The police returned the fire but with unknown results and captured two of the invaders.
 All telegraph and telephone com munication with County Derry was cut off today.
 The home of a member of Ulster special constabulary in the Coal Is- land district of Fast Tyrone was at tackled this morning. Dozens of shots were fired into the house and the building was set on fire. The con- stable escaped through back win dow. Other special constables hurry ing to the scene were ambushed, and one badly wounded.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-03

fskin. l The. Sioux started on, soon to b, engulfed in the swirins veil of tho storm. Barry turned again 10 tn, girl.
 Just one more request: can carry the child up there-this way Will you help strap her to my pack ?
 Silently she assisted him in the grin task of mercy. Then: | Do you know the Pass?" | He shook his head She tapped one glove against the other.
 Tt is impossible then. You" "lll make it some way. Thank you-for helping me" He started on. But she called him back.
 Its dangerous too dangerous, and there was note of pity in her l voice. Its bad enough on foot when there's no snow-if you're not familiar with it. I-"- "Tell me the way. Perhaps I could And it. It's not for myself, made promise to the child's mother. I'm afraid she's dying A new light came into the girls eyes, a light of compassion, of ut most pity. Slowly she came toward Houston. then bent to tighten the fastenings of her snowshoes T know the way" came suddenly 1T have been over it-in summer and winter. I will show you"
 You! Medaine! I-I-beg par don" The outburst had passed his lips almost before he realized it. Miss Robinette, you don't know what you're saying"
 T know the way" she answered, without indicating that she had heard his remonstrance. T am glad to go for the sake off, She nodded slightly toward the tenderly wrapped bundle on the pack. "I would not feel right otherwise
 CHAPTER XVIII
 An hour found them in the hills, plodding steadily upward, following the smoother mounds of snow which indicated heavy, secure drifts. As they went higher, and the wind beat against them with it's hail of splinter ed ice particles, Houston saw her heavily gloved hands go to her face in sudden pain and remain there. The
New Britain herald., 1922-05-03

man went to her side, and graspine her by the shoulder, stopped her Then, without explanation, he brought forth heavy bandanna handkerchief and tied it about her features, as high as possible without shutting off the sight. Her eyes thanked him. They went on.
 "A mile more." She said no more. He nodded in answer and extended a hand to aid her over slippery stretch of ice coated granite. The snowfall ceased to give way to spasmodic flurries of driving white. And it was in one of the moments of quiet that Medaine pointed above.
 Five splotches showed on the noun tain side--the roofs of as many cabins; the rest of them were buried in snow. No smoke came from the slanting chimneys; no avenues were shoveled to the doorways "Gone!' Houston voiced the mono- syllable.
 Yes. Probably to Crestline. It's too late to turn back now"
 She looked at him queery, then turned away. At last they reached the cabins. There was no wood; he tore the clapboards from a nearby cabin and the tar paper from the Wind-swept roof. Five minutes later fire was booming; a girl tired, bent shouldered, her eyes dropping from d sudden desire for sleep, huddled near it. Houston walked to the pack and took food,
 T shall be in the next cabin awake"
 "Awake?"
 Yes. I'd rather-keep watch" But there is nothing"
 "Illness - q snowslide a fresh drift I would feel easier in mind. Good night"
 Then with his snowshoes and his pack of death. he went out the door, to plunge through another drift, to force his way into a cabin, and there go soddenly about the duties of com fort.
 The wind swept night became wind swept dawn, to find him still grim and drawn and haggard with sleep lessness and fatigue. Then he rose at call from without:
 Are you ready?'
 He affixed the pack. Together they went on again, graceless figures in frozen clothing, she pointing the way, he aiding her. with his strength, in the final battle toward the sum- init of the range--and Crestlinc.
 Noon. And q half-cry from both of them, q burst of energy which soon faded. For above was Crest linc--oven as the little settlement had becn--smckeiess, liieless. They had gore from here also, hurrying humans fleeing with the last snowplow before the tempest, beings afraid to remain, once the lines of communication were broken.
 Rooness houses met them, stacks of crumpled snow, where the beams had cracked beneath the weight of high piled drifts; staring, glassless windows and rooms filled with white.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-03
OSER OUT OF LUCK
Swiss Riding Master Finance of Miss McCormick. Complains He Receives No Mail From Her.

Paris, May 3.-Max Oscr, is sur prised at the failure of Miss Mathilde Mccormick his fiancee, to answer his cable messages and disappointed be- cause she did not appearl in Zurich last month, when he expected her, ac- Gording to a Zurich dispatch to the World. The former riding master declines however to discuss reports of an es- arrangement with John D. Rockefel- ler's granddaughter to whom he be- came engaged prior to her departure from Switzerland--a few months ago.
 Oser said he had addressed several messages to the Lake Shore home of the Mccormick family in Chicago but had received no reply. He believed however that this might be due to the fact that Miss Mathilde was in Vir- ginia
New Britain herald., 1922-05-03
'5-DAY BRIDE FINDS
 HUSBAND A SUICIDE
St, Paul Girl Says Man Who Lenpcd at Pennsylvania Hotel Fled With IIn.

at Pennsylvania Hotel Fled With
 Her S65O.
 New York. May 3--At the Morgue yesterday Mrs. Grace Graham Of 315 Pleasant Avenue. St, Paul. Minn., identified the body of Randall F. Graham, the man who eaped to death last week from his room in the Penn sylvania Hotel as that of her hus- band. Mrs. Graham said he had aban- doned her five days after they were married and had fled with $s50 of her money.
 Graham came to New York on April 6 and registered at the Penn sylvania as Robert Gardiner of Pitts burgh. He had ben here about three weeks, when the police learned that Gardiner was Graham and was want ed for deserting his wife. Graham jumped out the window as a detective entered his room.
 Mrs. Graham said that when she met Graham she was nurse in a hospital at St. Paul. After the mar riage, she said, he induced her to withdraw S1,0o0 from the bank, her life's savings, and disappeared few days later.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-03
ADMITS HAVING ' WIVES.
But Poushkeepsic Authorities Charge
 st. Clair With Marrying 12.

Poughkeepsie. N. r.. May 3.-Johr L.' Lawrence St. Clair admitted to Captain of Detectives P. A. McCowar in the county jail here today that he had married seven women, Captain McCowan said. The latest wife to ap- pear on the scene is Maud Thatcher who, St. Clair states, he married al Lake George soon after his return from France in 1919.
 The authorities charge St. Clair with having wed twelve women, but he said the number was seven.
 Anna Mitrick, alleged to be Wife No. 5, submitted to the authorities her wedding certificate, which is dated in New York, Nov. [, 1918, when St. Clair had claimed he was overseas.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-03
LICENSE SUSPENDED

The operators license of Samuel Schneider of Ill Hartford avenue this city, was suspended for an in definite period yesterday by Inspector sM. F. Snow of the state motor .vehi- cle department. Schneider had been in an accident some time ago and had been notified to appear at the capitol to explain certain circumstances in with it. When he failed to appear according to the notitica- ton, his license was suspended.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-03
ROLLER SKATING MEET
New Haven School Children to Com-
 pete For City Championship.

New Haven, May 3.-A roller skat- ing meet for the city championship among the seventh and eighth grade popils of the city grammar schools will be held here on Saturday, May IS. The meet will be under supervision of the public school athletic league and the supervisor of physical training.
 city championship banner will be awarded to the school gaining the greatest number of points in dashes, fancy skating and relays. The meet will be held on an asphalt paved street which runs through New Haven Green.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-03
UPHOLD STUDENT WEDDINGS.
IiGgrnis of Wisconsin University
 Expected io Approve Marriages.

Madison Wis, May a,-Marrlaso among students is expected to be for mally approved h ylhe board of re- gents of the University of Wisconsin, ns result of favorable action Of the students Life and Interest Committee,
 The Student Committee reeom- mended to the board that the deans be Instructed to reinstate Robert Johonot and his bride, who was Mss Doris Moses, who were ordered to dis continue their studies after their re- cent secret marriage became known It was the opinion of the committee that restrictions should not be made against marriages among students who had their parents consent.
 While frowning on secret marriages,
New Britain herald., 1922-05-03

the regents arc expected 70 approsi the eommi,too's findings. some mem be-s of the board indicated.
 AIr and Mrs. Jolonot announced that they will at once establish iseir own home among the colony Of mar rled students,
New Britain herald., 1922-05-03
KILLS HUSBAND. FIRES HOME
Michigan Wife. Subdued by Sons, Be-
 lcycd to Be Insane.

Grand Rapids, Mich, May 3.-Mrs Christine Nelson, A years old, shot and killed her husband, John A. Nel- son, also 45, in their farm home near Sidney and set fire to the house, which was burned to the ground. Au- thorities believe she is mentally un- balanced.
 Four sons of the couple, hearing the shots, rushed to the burning structure. subdued their mother ap1 dragged out the body of their fathc,.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-03
HEN LAYS EGGs WITH
 FLAT SIDES, SILspW
 SHELLS AND FIGURES,

Lakewood. N. J., May D. Lester Vultee. of Pinewood boulevard has a Rhode Island Red hen which yesterday laid an egg with a pale yellow shell. two flat sides. and ridges on the ends. The dial of clock with IS figures was found on one side,
New Britain herald., 1922-05-03

Gloomily Houston surveyed the deso- late picture, at last to turn to the girl.
 Continued in Our Next Issue)
New Britain herald., 1922-05-03
MArHEy ENTERS LISTS
New York Tennis Star tn Take Part
 in ChamnionshIps.

Brussels, May S,-Dean Mathey Of New York has entered for the inter national hard court tennis champion, ships to bo held lore May lS-2l. He will play in the mixed doubles with Miss Elizabeth Eyan Of California,
 It is understood that Mile. Susanne Lenslen, French expert vii! play In the mixed doubles with Manuel Alfonso ot Gre!n
New Britain herald., 1922-05-03
MISS STERLING TO PLAY.

Atlanta, May 3.-Miss Alexa Sterl- ing, former national woman golf champion, will enter both the Ameri- can national championship and the Canadian womans championship tour naments this summer, it was stated today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-14
Chronic Diseases Sue
cessfully Treated by
Natural Methods.

Among the ailments treated at
DR.. J. p. Coils offices are anaemia,
asthma, biliousness, bladder and
bowel trouble, bronchitis, catarrh'
,Ciystitis, constipation, lumbago, neu-
ritis, malaria, chronic diarrhoea, ear
nose and throat troubles, skin COM
plants, fistula, swollen glands, govt,
neurasthenia, jaundice, vertigo, dys-
pepsia, eczema stomach gases, gall
stones, gastritis, goitre, heart weak
ness, hysteria. high blood pressure
headache, sciatica, neuralgia, rheu-
matte troubles, heartburn, Intestinal
trouble, insomnia. kidney trouble
liver complaints, obesity. hemor-
rhoids and stomach trouble.
II you desire to consult DR.. Coll
and inspect his scientifically equipped
offices the small charge of one dollar
will be made; this includes a palms.
taking Physical Examination. Blood
pressure Test, Chemical ANALYSIS
and the Fluoroscopic X-Ray Ex-
aminatlop
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-14
PUBLIC SERVICE BUS ACTION
DISMISSED IN COURT

The case of the Public Service
Company against Axel F~alkenstrom,
of 1876 Brighton avenue, was
before Recorder Harold f.
gill in the police court this morning
but was dismissed by the court
owing to a defect in the drawing OF
the complaint after the case had
been heard.
James j.. Connolly, an employe or
the Public Service, whose home is
at 500 State street, was the COM
plainant in the case and
Falkenstrom of operating a bus line
along State street without a license.
Falkenstrom claimed he was within
the law because he collected no
fares on the buses but only carried
those who had previously purchased
tickets from agents in the Maurer
manufacturing plants. He was re-
presented by Walter j. Rielley.
Recorder Pickersgill heard the
case and made it known that he
believed the defendant had violated
the law but then dismissed the case
and instructed the Public Service
counsel TO draw another complaint.
The case under the new complaint
will be heard at a later date.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-14
Funeral for Mrs. Brewer

KEYPORT, Feb. 13.-Funeral
services for the late Mrs. Joseph
Brewer. who died at her home on
Front street Saturday after an illness
from pneumonia were
from the home of her parents in
atawa this afternoon, burial fol-
lowing in Green Grove cemetery in
this borough.
Besides her parents and a sister
who reside in Matawan. the deceased
is survived by her husband and ore
son, Clifford.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-14
Funeral for John Rogers

KEYPORT, Feb. 14:-Funeral
services for the late John Rogers,
who died at his home on Church
street after an illness of pneumonia,
were conducted from Calvary M. ..
church Monday afternoon at 2
O'Clock, Rev. A. G.. Brady officiating,
interment following in the West
Long Branch cemetery.
The deceased. who is survived by
two brothers, was a veteran of the
Civil war and was e~ighty-two years
of age. During his active business
career he was a marine engineer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-14
xorrcE To D

Robert Mallory. Executor OF Ella NJ.
Van Horn, deceased. by direction OF the
Surrogate of the county of Middle sex,
hereby gives notice to the creditors OF .ne
ssid Ella NJ. Van Horn to bring in their
debts, demands and claims against the
estate of the said deceased, under oath
or affirmation, within six mouths from
This date or they will be forever barred
of any action therefor against tine SAID
executor. 800
Dated. February 6, 1s22
ROBERT MALLORY,
Executor.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-10
NEGROES UNDER ARREST.
Leaders Of Negro School Are Under
Serious Charges.

w. J.. Hale, president of the agricul-
tural and industrial normal school, a
state institution for negroes, at Nash
vile, Tenn, and II. H. Robinson, coor-
dinator and training officer at the
school, both negroes, are under $2'5oo
bond each for preliminary hearings on
Wednesday before the United States
commissioner on charges OF unlawful-
ly taking funds from eX-service men,
taking vocational training at the
school.
The arrests were made on warrants
issued by Assistant United states DIS
trict Attorney w. II. Ewing. Some OF
the 27O negro former service men state
that Hale loaned them money on short
time and charged them 240 to 300 per
cent interest, taking the amount from
their government checks, which ROD
inson conspired with Hale to turn over
to him. 1t is also alleged that Hale
required men taking agricultural train
ing to rent land owned by the state at
$40 an acre, and also charged for the
use of horses to cultivate it. The con-
tract with the state is alleged to have
nroyided that the state furnish books
and equipment to the vocational STU
dents. ..r.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-10
SORE ON FERDINAND.
No Chance for Former Bulgarian
Kinu's Return.

There Is no chance of former King
Ferdinands return to Bulgaria, de-
clares Premier Alexander Stamboulis-
ky, Bulgaria's vigorous statesman,
farmer and reformer.
"If ever Ferdinand should dare to
put his foot on Bulgarian SOIL" the
premier told the correspondent, with a
tremendous thump on his desk, 1.-The
people would rise up against him as a
traitor and either hang him or thrust
him into Jail.
mo, you may tell the American peo-
pie not to listen to these frequent re-
ports Of the return of Ferdinand. We
have done complete pennance for our
sins and part Of that pennance has
been to Danish forever from our sight
tie faithless Ferdinand, to whom most
of our sins were due"
NJ. Stamboulisky said the Bulgarian
people are filed with contempt and
hatred for their former ruler, the faith
er Of the popular young King Boris.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-10
OLDEST COWBOY.
"Uncle Herb" Aged go, Is Still On the
Old Job.

One Of Americas Oldest cowboys, is
Andrew Herbeson, 80 years young.
Uncle Herb" is employed on n ranch
near Butte, Montana, herding sheep
twelve hours day and hasn't missed
a payday for forty years, according
to Orvold Linnton, his boss.
Uncle Herb" is little, wiry fellow,
baldheaded, with q scattered fuzzy
beard, but does not look the years he
has weathered the old earth. The boss
gives him orders every morning just
where to take the flock for the day
and Uncle Herb" mounts his herd
pony, sees that his rifle is strapped to
the back of the saddle and guides the
sheep into the hills or woods.
The old time herder Is toothless, so
he lives on bread and milk, but his
favorite dish Is beef stew.
Getting q thrill every day is what
keeps me young" declared the grizzled
sheep herder just before leaving for
the hills, "and I guess them pesky var
mints, the cougars, are what produce
the stimulant for me these days"
when l was a cowboy the Indians
used to keep us fellows in condition
and the rustlers supplied few heart
throbs, but now in these hills it's the
cougars" said Uncle Herb, putting at
his wheezy pipe.
Cougars are bold enough to trail
even me and this pony, some days.
continued the old man, but it is more
than one of the pests that makes trou-
BILE. 1t is two of them. One will stam-
pede the sheep and another likely takes
a young lamb that runs tangent to the
main body. l always watch the edges.
Last month l brought in two dead var
mints and Linnton there, divided the
bounty with me. Bought this saddle,
heh, heh, giddap."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-10

Washington gave it freedom, aud our
boys saved civilization on FLANDERS
Fields" in order that 1O0.OO0.oO0 peo-
pie may become tributary to war prof
iteers and magnates, who by manipu-
lating the volume of money and cred
its hold the country at their mercy.
Taxpayer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-10

81 have been continuous subscriber
to The Yorkville Enquirer since 1870
up to the present time, with the ex-
ception of about four months" writes
r. A. Patrick, of White Oak. at is
welcome visitor to our house." he con-
cludeS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-10
little patron, 81 want a heap more off

little patron, II want a heap more off
of it."
Sonny thought 1 had n plenty Off
of it considering the cold weather"
said the barber. "Why do you want
so much off of it?"
"Well," returned the little boy, II
have to do considerable fighting with
the other kids and 1 don't want to
give 'em a chance to grab me in the
head"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22
California Eleven
Unbeaten Since 1919

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Dec. 21.-
New chapters in the football history
Of the Pacific Coast were written
by the University OF California
eleven during the last three seasons.
in which it scored the record break.
ing number of twenty-seven victories
without one defeat. Only one game,
that against Washington and Jeffer.
son, was tied.
The powerful California scoring
machine, rated one of the strongest
in the nation. piled up .22O points in
its twenty-eight games during the
three seasons and held its opponents
to 81 points. The Bears scored Is
points to every one scored by an Cd.
posing team over the period.
California. during the three sea-
sons, met the strongest teams IL
could find. All the Pacific Coast
Conference elevens. including Wash.
tngton State, Oregon, Southern Cali.
fornia, Stanford and Washington.
were played and defeated. In addi-
ton, the Bears two years ago, won
from Ohio State, then champion of
the Big Ten. and attempted to play
Princeton. Yale or Harvard. but a
game could not be arranged
During the three years the highest
score made by California was 1877
points, made against the weaker 81
Mary's College eleven. In that rame