davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-06-15
ANNOUNCEMENT

DR.. F. ]. Darragh, Osteopathic Ply
stefan, is now located in his office in
the Hoffman building, next door to
ers' Creamery, where he will con-
duct general practice. Calls ans
wred. Phone 466.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-06-15

with Mr.. Witcomb to draw the water
in the Prairie Mill pond to assist the
City at the time the gates are set in
the dam and flume at the electric
plant.
Roll call Of aldermen showed
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-06-15
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

Council Chamber, City of River
Falls, June IL, 1922. Special meet
ing Of the Common Council called by
Mayor for the purpose of arranging
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-06-15

The COW nthe STAR Stall and Stanchion has
no reason for not being comfortable and con-
tented. Thestanchion fits her neck as though it
was made to order. Adjusted to just the
ward instantly to keep her in line at the
gutter; she can drink water freely from the
STAR Bowl-it fills as she drinks. She has
plenty of freedom in reaching her own feed
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-03
NURSE TRIES
END LIFE WITH POISON

New York, Dec miss Olivia P.
Stone, the acquitted slayer OF Sill
Guy Kinkead, former corporation
counsel of Cincinnati, and who tried
to end her life last night by swallow
ing poison, was somewhat improved
today, but her condition was still re-
garded as critical.
She told the hospital physicians
her act was prompted by her failure
to recover her license as a register
ed nurse and because she brooded
over killing the only person I had
to live for"
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-03
TWO MILLION TOTAL
DAMAGE NEWBERN
EIGHTEEN HUNDRED PEOPLE
RENDERED HOMELESS BY
FRIDAYS FLAMES.
CBy Associated Press.l

Newbern, N. c.. Dec. 2.-Proper-
ty damages estimated at two million
dollars resulted from the fire which
started here yesterday afternoon
The homes of approximately eigh-
teen hundred people were destroyed,
while one person - fatally injured
making up the tod toll of the great
conflagration that swept the place.
With the approach Of dawn this
'morning the flremen finally conquer
ed the spreading flames and they
were replaced by soldiers who are
guarding the heaps of household
goods scattered over the town The
mayor has called mass meeting to
take action towards relieving the
suffering and distress.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-03
RESP!TES ARRIVE
IN TIME TO SAVE
NEGROES NECKS

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. 2.-Sherif J. |.
Lowry had his gallows ready to hang
two negroes, and they we're actually
on the Way to the death room in the
Fulton county tower, when a mes
senger from the capitol rushed in with
thirty-day resDites for both prison
ers.
Ten minutes later would have
been too late. remarked the sheriff,
as he sent the negroes back to their
padded cells They are John Henry
Jones, convicted of staying his uncle,
and Robert Mathews, convicted of
wife murder
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-03
GREAT LIVESTOCK
SHOW In CHICAGO
STARTED YESTERDAY

Chicago, Dec. Radio > messages
announced the opening today Of the
twenty third annual international
live stock show at the Union Stock
Yard, whore more than ten thousand
head of blooded cattle, horses, sheep
and swine will be judged for honors
during the weeks showing.
Stoclamen from, all parts of the
United States and Canada, with d
few foreign visitors, We're present
Nineteen states, the largest number
ever entered, have sent nonfcolle-
giate teams to compete in the stock
Judging contests
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-03
REPUBLICANS WILL
THROW Up SPONGE
-LYNCHING BILL.
20. P. Leaders Make This De-
CiSiOn on Caucus Held
Yesterday.
WON'T BE BROUGHT UP AT
EXTRA OR REGULAR SESSION
Caucus lnstruces Leader Lodge
to Inform Senator Underwood
Leader of Democrats, as to
Decision.
(Bv Associated Press \

Washington, Dec, 2.-Senate Re-
SOblicans, at meeting in party eau
gus late today, decided to abandon
the Dyer anti-lynching bill on which
the Democrats have waged four days
of continuous ilisbuster.
The caucus Instructed Senator
Lodge, of Massachusetts, party lead
er, to inform SenGtor Underwood,
OF Alabama, Democratic leader, that
the majority would not press the anti
lynching bill further. either in the
remainder of the present session or
the regular session to come.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-03
ELMER OLIVER, THE
HEAD OF BANKRUPT
PLANT GOES TO PEN

Atlanta, Ga, Dec 2.-Elmer Olive
former president of the Oliver Rim
Company, was found guilty by
jury in Fulton county superior court
yesterday on charges OF embezzie-
ment in connection with the alleged
misappropriation of the companys
funds The jury recommended SEN
tenco of from four to seven years
Imprisonment The trial lasted nine
teen days.
Counsel announced that motion
would be made for new trial.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-03
SIMPLICITY MARKED
FUNERAL OF CONG. MANN

Washington, Dec Q Simplicity
marked the fu1&ral services in the
hall Of the house. representative for
james R Mann, whose death Thurs
day night ended a legislative career
in that body of more than quarter
of century q
After the services, which WNSe the
first conducted in the hall of%he
house since that honor was paid to
Champ Clark in 1921, the body wa4
kalten TO Chicago by the widow and
" congressional party for burial Mon
day.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-03
HOOPER CHARGES
UNIONS WITH EFFORTS
TO INJURE INDUSTRY
(By Associated Press. !

Chicago, H., Dec 2.-Benjamin w.
Hooper, chairman of the Railway La
Dor Board, in i speech before the Hi
nois bar tonight, charged many rail-
way union leaders with urging war
fare against the railroads with the
of destroying industry and
forwarding political campagin for
government ownership.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-03
SENATOR COUZENS MAY
HOLD ON TO MAY0RALT LTY

Detroit, Mich, Dec 2.-Mayor
Couzens may decide to remain as
chief executive of the city, despite
his acceptance of the senate appoint
ment, some of his friends here de-
clared Friday. They say that there
We're no laws to prevent Couzens
holding both positions and prominent
Detroit lawyers agreed with this
opinion. a
Mr.. ems today notified John
G. acting mayor, that he
would from New York Mon
day and take up his duties as may
Or lie made no mention of resign
ing.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-03
PROF. DANIEL BLOCKER
NEW HEAD OF SHORTER

Vby It0oUCIeIUUU I IV'77'J
Williamsburg, Va, Dec. 2.--lt Was
announced tonight by the authorities
of the William and Mary College that
DR. Danied Blocker, assistant profess
sor Of psychology and philosophy, has
accepted the presidency of the Short
er College, for girls, at Rome, Gs.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-03
PANAMA CANAL TRAFFIC
RECORDS ARE SMASHED

Panama, Dec All Drevious
records for the number of ships pass
ing through the Panama. Canal in
one month, as we'll as for tolls collec-
ted, We're broken in November when
312 vessels used the waterway and
tolls amounted to $l,264,441
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-03

TWO KILLED IN RAIL WRECK.
Bakersfield, Cal, Dec. 2-Two We're
killed, engineer and mail clerk, and
number injured when 2 Santa Fe
passenger train jumped the track
near here, due to wet rails, tonight,
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-03
REGULAR CITY
ELECTION TO Be
HELD TUESDAY
To Ratify Nomination of HOl
~. D. Ogg in Recent |
/ White Primary

e regql' 1ty election for the
mar " Of femOer of the board Of
citS kQners for term of
nnee Years be held on Tucsday.
The n'anagSSsN1 = be w. r. Cox, w.
F Symons, Mrs. j. l.. Beach, and the
nolls will open al the city haI at 6:30
q M, and close at $50 p. II.
li"". c. D. Ogg, at pYcsen, mem.
bnr of the commission is the nomi-
nAa recent white primary, and
", only candidate lis the gen
~ Tuesday
primary was pulled off
auspices of the city execu-
$mittee this election is held
erection of the board of com
n sioners and the one commission
is the only office to be filled, all
Bther city officials being elected by
THE boards
Mr.. Ogg was one of the three com
missioners named when Brunswick
adopted the commissiMp fokn q gau.A
ernment and that hd~ha9
feet satisfaction is well known f:
and this was shown in thA recent o
mary.
Being a general electidS not only
white voters but colored as Well. may
Participate, here is something over
1000 of Rrmer. while there are
80 cOlored gQteIR aud 1870 color.
ed femals
PRINCE IN
NOW ON TRIAL WI
KIM MOTHER
tBy Az gociated
Athens GreMee, p ince
Andrew. brother of RTmef Ring ms
Constantine, was put on trial hy the
revolutionary committee on a charge
contnibuting. towards the defeat of
Greek troops in Asia Minor by
disobeyinE. and acting contrary to the
orders sent him by the general staff
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-03

were Alton fFeral lDaugherty
and Secretary Il Che Treasury Mel
- Thesc two Afticd!ar cabinet Of
fieers We're handled without gloves
by aaftunlber Of speakers.
While not claiming to start the for
nation Of new party, it looks very
much as if menbers<of both houses Of
congress who are opposed to the jel-
ly-fish policies will come together and
atA least insist upon some definite leg...
isfation looking to the speeding up NJ
matters now pending and others ha&
ing for their object the bettermeIW
of the masses rathen than the classest
The aims and purposes will be dis
cussed with nearly two score sena-
tors and representative who met yes
terday to form another unofficial bloc
in congress to further these aims
during the preent ard the next ses-
sion Of congress.
I The discussion today was called an
open forum for the exposition Of pro-
gressive opinion by those who have
|gathered to consider the adyisabillty
f furthering progressive legislation
ough the means Of the congress
AL ahloo
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-03

sian and neighboring states opened
here today
4 In addition to the question of a
reduction in the armies of the Rus
sian and bordering states it is expec-
ted that the naturalization of the Bal
tic settlement and the neutral zone
on the frontiers will be discussed
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-03
S20,000.00 WAS RAISED
DURING FIRST DAY
FOR NEWBFRN FOLK
(Bv Associated Press.N

IDy H5SOcIdItu FTtSS.J
Newbeln. N. c., Dec. Dur
, ing the day $4,000 was collected
; for the fund to relieve the suf-
fering of 1900 homeless caused
, by the fire of yesterday
The loss, which was first
placed at one million dollars, it
, is conservatively estimated will
: reach double this sum.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-03

lRTEEN POINTS
0RMAL CHARG
De BY KELLER.
ia Congressman Says
Is Prepared to Prove
Guilt.
APPOINTED:
LAWS NOT ENFORCED
Congressman Declares Attor-
ney General Has Selected
Dangerous, Untrustworthy
Men to High Office.
An Associated press.l

Washington, Dec. chairman
Volstead of the house judiciary
committee, announced tonight
that the committee would meet
in open session so as to give Rep
resentative Keeler (Republican)
of Minnesota an opportunity to
present detailed charges for the
impeachment Of Attorney Gener-
al Daugherty.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-03
VOCATIONAL EFFORTS
IN COMMUNITY school
Special Attention is Given Dem
onstrations in Addition to the
Work Done Daily in School
Room. -
(By Prof. Bell, Principal G
ty SCHOOL,

ty SCHOOL,
This Year, as in the past severafg
classes in vocational agriculture were
organized at the Community school
The boys in the sixth grade compos.
ed the class in vegetable gardening
and those in the seventh grade, the
class in animal husbandry
The acres Of the school grounds
are given to demonstration purposes.
In that plot each p!AA=@sAs@ has his
own garden where he S5T into prac-
tice the principles learned in the lab
ratory and class room In addition
ct the work done at the scho&, each
boy has at home a garden project of
which he kssps accurate records.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-03

Washington, Dec "A statement
Of formal charges by Representative
Keller, republican, of Minnesota, Set
ting forth IA specific grounds on
which he seeks the Impeachment Of
Attorney General Daugherty, has
heen submitted to the house judi
ciaEA. committee, which meets next
M to consider the charges
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-03

eNAi tlOuEh lile bnlS carry pfoNlSi0n
Nhey Aegope automatically raAA
1aiority Of the el@
sh yoteSs~@set ba
- : yetAt is generale n
'Gerstt Silat the% win be repeYed
unles ~ receive a majority OF the,
vote Ynally cast, even though theX
slealrsI be temporarily ratified undc@
1 aSlsion mentioned The de-
ch repeal, which was announc-
ed& Representative elect w H.
Bari IN his campaign, applies to one
on both of tAe biIis II one siloUtd rea
ceiyed majority vote. it will stand
and the same win amply to both If
they receive a majority vote Like
wise. both win be repealed if they
Tail to receive majorities.
.This condition is expected to make
h advocate and opponents Of the
easure put fort AaS2ng efforts a.
he polls Monday%B@rfh sides have
Been given free space in t3e Herald
'for several days to presq - heir re
spective SIDES of the Controversy
which has been an issue in two recent
iticaI campaigns, which resulted
hn "even break as they IL
rts Chief interest csnte
nmission-ti manag~fe bill, anu
est Of The work at the polls Monday
mloubtless be either for or
st the measure, as there seems
80 litele interest in the school bill.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-03
Both Advocates FOr-Against
Charter Change are
Very Active

Albany, Dec. Monday Albany
voters viii go 20 the polls and decide
by their ballots whether they want
TO change their present form OF gov
ernment tor commissioners man
ager government and dfsaaAhsy wish
to amend the school 81 sSSa s
to provide separate edu-
cation for Albany, %h0se %present
board is interlocked with the county
board
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-03
NO NEW PARTY BUT
De DETERMINEDEFFORT
FOR DOING THINAS
Senator ARF9IIette and His CO.
Thinkers Have interesting
Meeting
PROGRESSIVE poi IES
ALL TO BE PROMOTED
Along Among Leaders In Move
ment rs Representative Hud-
dIeson, DesRorat, Of Ala
bana.

AN Assacimea press1

Washington, Dec. PLANS for the
promotion of progressive policies
throughout the nation were made to-
day at conelave Of progrcssives of
all parties called together bg Sapator
laFollctte Of Wlam NJ i.tor
I.aEoIlattase a psr 4gna,, shnot
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-03
PROFESSOR TIERNAN
AND WIFE DISAPPEAR
COMMITMRNT AGAINST HIM ISf
SWON 6nau EQ LAND HIM


Chicago, Dec John P. Tiernan,
former professor of law at Notre
Dame University, had not been COM
mitted to the Cook county psycho-
pathic hospital early today on a writ
ef commitment issued by County
Judge Righeihier last night, and the
whereabouts of him and his wife,
Mrs. Augusta Tiernan and three chill
dren of The Wnily was unknown ~,
Mr.sTieru stelephoned his wife at
the hom3 A1rances
Pulaski, aS d that the
commitmd mad d6ei ed, at the
behest of 's. Pulaski, asserted
her belief hat the formd~~sdtor was
unbalance# mentally Mrs. Tiei'nan
gathereCKhei children about her and
hurried left the Pulaski home in
taxiAb to join her husband. Since
then trace of them has been lost. 3'
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-03

yesleIuay, WHICH Was a3aft OF the
government plan to foil the kidnap.
ping, was entire successful.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-03

<I pitg AFtN q
the dali eireann
to ia ke special pr
during the week.
of a report that
covered to kidnaI
patch to the Daily
The correspond.
believed that a 70
during a surprise
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-03
i. l.s.. 4 *LAKE SUPERIOE
STORM CAT
!; 1. !: =: !. |: !: 8 5: :.;:: Il: SHIPS
this afeF causing - raser
'sSSS@3 ssSs w. women and ssn More Than On sQndred
%ss e tapped & so 6, 5ot IT., they e we're RE esselsre Now
II NH OF Detroit.
injured -
@&sAAssocjsed Pressl

in sheltered harbors awaiting Ha4ee
favorable weather.
Only one vessel had been rapport
ed in difficulties south of the st.
Mary's canal The steamer G. S.
Leonard grounded in Mudlake dur
ing the day, while battling the gale.
She was coal laden. A wrecker and
tugs have gone to her aid.
Continued heavy coal movement
has kept the unusually large num-
Der of vessels in service during the
late shipping season.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-03

h0HtI n IUT NIt UWTpUst6 UI FHTsWNdI
revenge by securing Indictment Of
Morse
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-03

Jackson, Miss, Dec. 2.-The scene
in the Birkhead- Russell damage suit,
in which stenographer is suing the
governor of Mississippi for 100000,
Mil be shifted to Oxford, Miss, where
The case is on the federal court dock
ct for the tssap beginning Monday.
Frances y Birkhead, Mississip-
p girl, former stenographer of Gov
ernor Russell alleges in her petition
that the chief executive. with the
promise of marriage, seduced her and
later when she became i'll, @pnived
at an Cooperation whicA her.
g6yernor denies the
z -skhat his enemies 5rSFoti
him politically.
been sum
batteriessff
IN the State
~ wilI u.
tflett III as the
judge Mal;mitine
cases cas- ~ BIa' u ass
dar
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-03
AsHWS LEAVE HARROR

DSdth' Mimi, Dec 2.-Seventeen
freighters, most of them two days be-
hind schedule due to The delay in
trading and unloadngn during the ses
49, severe gales, left the harttE
l or lower lake points
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-03
EACHERS OF SOUTH


0F'a'cERS
Merriman Sd presided
the SoutbA 4hercial Teacht
Associate 9tRsr ofhteFl
named are NJ. II. E of Colums
bia, s G., first xjA aent; c.
w. Edmundson, .ofM. chattanooga,
Tenn, second vicepfesdent; Alice
WHY, OF Memphis, Tenn, secretary;
Clara Harrison. of Atlanta, treasur-
er.
The executive committee is com
posed of r. II. Lindsay, of Louis
Vile, Ky, Mrs. Gertrude Dearmond
birmingham, Ala: and Mrs. S F.
@t$&tte, of Greenville. s. c.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-03

Two hearingss already have been
held in the case. The first was in the
federal court here where the suit was
originally filed. The case was dis
missed for want Of jurisdiction, the
court holding that Governor Russell
was only a temporary resident of
Jackson in virtue of his duties at the
capitol The executive claimed his
home was at Oxford
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-03
s5S%of Char

hat because of
BAY to Daugher
he pardon pro
fee, "he had
, fe Of attorney
-.t
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-03
B RUNS WICK

Has a iandIooked harbor, the
best on the South Atlantic
coast
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-03
FIRE IN CANADA RESULTS
IN HUNDREDS HOMELESS
lRy Associnted Press-l

Terrebonne, Que. Dec Pour
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-03

le W. Morse
MOrse's failure
tvs associates
ceedings and al
prostituted' the
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-03

ulars.
If any of the grounds set fortl
can be said to be more important
than ANY otherAs Mr. Keller saif
10 his statement It was that grour
relating to the 'refusal and neglec
of the said Harry NJ Daugherty
enforce the antitrust laws Of tho
United STAGES of America Alieg
ing as another ground that the at
torney general had appointed
trustworthy, corrupt and da2@
men" to high office ~ Ke
ed Chief Justice -
to be called in
ticular allega
WickerslbR,
eral, Samu
the Americ
and Guy W
secretary, as
in this conn
Another
Magainst the
2 innesota re
e had pract
~on Mr. Taft W. Oh.
tain the release froff'N s5SSof Char
les W. Morse aNAhat because of
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-03
PLOT UNCOVERED KlDNAP
ME MBERS Dali EIRANN

London, Dec. 2 2.-Everys n Der
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-03
gY'S IMPEACHMENT BEFORE HOUSE
30 7 DAYS WITH
EEL LINK FINED IN
SkULL, is NOW DEAD
associated Press.)

associated Press
5. c., Dee. 2.-After
Ten days with a two
of steel chain imbed-
skull, J. ID. Moore, of
dead at a local hospi-
sn officials say that
Gith which Moore
pnder the eircum-
ShOst remarkable.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-08
Captain Christy's Address
At Air Field Dedication

branches are beneath one roof; but
practical considerations stood in the
way, and the pressing need for econ
omy prevented the enormous expense
of clearing a suitable tract on the
naval reservation. Matters were at an
impasse when by a veritable rubbing
of Aladdin's lamp your ! energetic
Chamber of Commerce with a united
community spirit produced this ideal
site. The long cherished hope became
"fait accomplis" and out at the Air
Station we are immensely gratified
by the prospect of graduating our
present class of students aviatOrs as
pilots thoroughly trained to meet the
eXacting demands of their new profess
sion.
Field Is Ideal.
Flight training is of necessity hazar-
dous-the student encounters difficult
ties which experience alone can enable
him to master, and it is essential that
the landing field be of ample size to
permit safe take-offs and conservative
landings. This field provides such
space, and the dangers of training will
be materially reduced by your gift
Planes engaged in elementary training
Will be enabled to practice landings
and ground work, while the combat
and spotting planes will find the field
an adequate base for operation
Another use of the field will en-
nance its value to the country at
large; L refer to its use as a cross
country stop for airplanes making
long overland Journeys. The govern
ment through the agency of the war
department, has urged municipalities
to furnish just such fields, and the
benefit to aviation in general will be
as great as its local value.
In conclusion: I cannot too highly
praise the patriotism and public spirit
OF the citizens who have made this
splendid tract of land available to the
navy, nor can stress too strongly its
ncalculable benefit as an adjunct of
our national defense-you have done a
service to our country that will be
long remembered, and have given new
power to the eagles wings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-08
Major Mcdonnell
Is to Be Retired

Major A. MacDonnell, commander
of coast defenses at Pensacola since
the retirement of Col. Brady several
months ago, received orders yester-
day placing him on the retired list OF
the United States army. Capt. j. A.
Manley, post chaplain. also received
official instruction that he has been
retired.
Major MacDonnelrs successor will
be Major. r. L. Tilson, who is now
stationed at Rollins, Panama Canal
zone. He will arrive to assume his
new duties about January IS, it was
announced.
Until arrival Of the new commander
Capt. J. J. BTaher will be temporary
commanding officer at Fort Barran
cas-
Both Major mcdonnell and Chap
lain ManIey were popular with the
garrison and the change was learned
with regret. 80