davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-22

New Orleans.-John p. Thomas.
sixty-four, a rigger, was overcome by
heat while painting a smOkestack As
he fell backward his feet caught in
the ropes Of his -igger's chair The
paint pot was emptied over him. He
hung Is minutes, head down, till res
cued by the flremen He died the next
day from shock and hemorrhages
San FranciscO.-Off Point Sur, be-
low Monterey, battle between a
whale and a swordfish was reported
by Frank Mcdonald, custodian of the
customs house. 1.-THE first / saw of
the battle" he said, was when the
whale churned up a field of foam that
looked like a white island in the sea.
Then the big fellow spouted and
leaped. / knew he was fighting a foe
unseen. Suddenly, as though he had
been coming straight up for solar
plexus blow, swordfiSh pierced the
! air." After battle lasting more
than half hour the swordfish was
victorious.
LondOn.-The prince Of Wales pole
cat, presented to him during his
world tour on the battleship Renown.
bit sailor named Fred Riddell of the
RenOwn crew, maintaining it's hold
until it was choked off and killed.
IN GENIAL MOOD
By way of contrast, here are some
items-doubtless all strictly vera
cious-setting forth Nature in genial
mood:
Scooba. Miss.-Shep, snake-killina
dog, owned by James Edmonds, sew.
enty-two, has fallen in love with a
king snake and already has fought
seven battles in it's behalf with other
snakes, the poisonous kind
Prince George, B. CA fire patrol
ranger came upon a young cub suffer
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-22
Two With a Single Thought.

Cynics do not blister their hands
with applause.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-22
Crowded British City.

London contains more than twice as
many people as Switzerland.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-22

BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

LID MOTHER NATURE
has her genial moods. At
times she radiates good
cheer, health, strength,
sanity-with occasionally
a bit of humor thrown in.
But in general she is far
from being the loving old
party sung by the poets.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-22

Peking-Deaths in the typhoOn at
Swallow, China, now are estimated at
$4,000, with 100000 homeless.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-22
IN GENIAL MOOD

Prince George, B. CA fire patrol
ranger came upon a young cub suffer
The Washington times., 1922-11-15

,nt Event
;ent is crOWded Uith
}, broad and liberal.
Sale. Shop Early.
Underwear, 3 for |.
Childrens; fleece-lined cotton; n0
shirts have high neck, long ~
sleeves; pants ankle length: ages
2 to IL years; irregulars Dollar Sale,
for 81.
WOmen's 39c Vests, A for
Fine rib Cotton Vests. low CT
sizes SO to A; first quality. Dol
lar Sale. for 81.
Extra Size Vests, 4 for
Fine rib Cotton Vests. made Of
large and full for stout women; ~
sizes 46 to "a; irregulars. Dol ~
lar Sale. 81 for 81.
WOmen's Csc Vests, 6 for
Fine rib Cotton Vests. low O.
neck and sleeveless: sizes 80 to ~
A; irreguars Dollar Sale, I
for 81:
79c Union Suits, 2 for
Women's; fine rib cotton suits; O0
low neck no sleeves. and knee ~ j
length sizes SO to A; irregulars. .
Dollar Sale, for 81.
WOmen's Cape Gloves
African Cape Walking Gloves. ds0
in tan only; 2.button length; -
sizes to I. Dollar Sale. at 81. W
Csc Handkerchief, 6 for
women's imported Swiss; en- de1
broidered in white and colors; six ~
assorted patterns on card. Dollar
Sale, for 81. ,
Handkerchiefs, IL. for ,
womens; colored sports pat. Ct
terms of Irish lawn, embroidered ID
or sports pattern, with colored
embroidery; mems in plain white, with
narrow hemstitch; boys with colored
border; pick of the lot. Dollar Sale' ,
1e for 81.
S1.49 Boston Bags
Made of split cowhide leather, O.
black or brown; cloth lined. with -
strong leather handle Dollar W.
Sale, at 81.
Boys Hose, A pairs
First quality, heavy rib black O. 4
Cotton Stockings. double heel and ~
toe; sizes to sh. Dollar Sale, w
4 pairs, 81.
Boys SOC Hose, 3 pairs
wool-mixed heavy rib Hose. CT
with roll cuff top; gray or brown; -
sizes to 10; irregulars Dollar
Sale, pairs, 81.
25c Stockings, 6 pairs
Children's; ribbed black cotton, O.
with double heel and toe; sizes ~
to 10; irregulars Dollar Sale,
8 for 81.
WOmen's Gloves, 2 pairs
Suede finish or silk, with dou- o.
BILE finger tips; assorted coiors; -
sizes to Z; Gauntlet Gloves, W
brown or gray; sizes 6 to sh: pick Of
the lot. Dollar Day, |. pairs for 81.
Outsize Hose, 3 pairs
Made large and full for stout a.
women; black, white or balbris. -
gam sizes 9 to 1oh first quality. ~
Dollar Sale. pairs, 81.
Lisle Hose, A pairs
women's fine rib Lisle Stock. a.
ings, fashioned with seam up the ~
back; double heel and toe; sizes w
SM to 10; irregulars. Dollar Sale. 4
pairs, 81.
Csc Cotton Hose, 6 pairs
Black cotton, fashioned with n1
seam ~! up ,,,s the back; . .,s douS1e heel & 81
Dollar Sale, pairs, 81.
Cashmere Hose. 2 pairs
women's; black. with double N1
heel, toe and sole; sizes sh to ~
10 irregulars. Dollar Sale, w
pairs for 81.
S1.5O Silk and Wool Hose
Black, with white embroidered a.
clocks also plain heather shades, ~
brown, green or garnet; all sizes
Sh to 10; irregulars Dollar Sale, at 81.
S1.5O Silk Hose at
Heavy black silk. full fashioned. a.
with seam up the back: high ~
splced double toe and sole: sizes W
sh to 10; irregulars Dollar Sale. at
81 pair.
69c Stockings, 2 pairs
The Washington times., 1922-11-15

Warm Ulsterette Overcoats for
big boys of 10 to II. At $7.95.
Extra fine quality All-wool
Storm-proof Mackinaws, sizes 2 to
II. At $7.95.
The Washington times., 1922-11-15
Unusual Values
As Quantities Are Limited
We AdUise You to
Come Early

All-wool 2-Pants Suits, Norfolk
models, in dark and medium mix
lures. Coats are alpaca lined,
both pants full lined. Sizes 7 to
II. At S7.95.
Palais Royal-Msin Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-11-15
Unusual Values
As Quantities Are Limited
We AdDise You to
Come Early

Smart style Overcoats for the
little boys; splendid quality wool
chinchillas, in blue, brown, gray,
and cinnamon. Convertible collar,
muff pockets, all-wool Innings.
Sizes 3 to 10. At s7.95.
The Washington times., 1922-11-15

o
veand
worth at least $50 to
incude fines ovrc in III
Newark post., 1922-05-03
Good Music Week
Here In Newark
Colleges and Schools Observ-
ing National Event-Choral
Club to do Share

Good Music Week is being observ-
ed througout the country this week
and Newark is not behind the times.
The colleges and schools of the town
are having special music programs
this week and the orchestra of the col
lege has this week played only music
of the better class and have not used
any of the 'jazz" numbers.
A feature of the local celebration
will be the concert to be given by the
Newark Choral Club in Wolf Hall, on
Thursday evening. The local singers
will be assisted by Richard Turner,
baritone soloist, of Philadelphia. The
later is well-known in this vicinity
and has several numbers on the pro-
gram which was printed last week.
The local singing organization got
underway shortly before Christmas
and has made rapid strides forward
since that time.
The Choral Club is town organiza-
tion and everyone is always welcomed
to come to the sings and join the
club.
Miss Dora Wilcox, of the Women's
College, is leader and much of the
success of the club is due to her un-
failing efforts. Miss Wilcox has ar
ranged very interesting program
for the singers on Thursday night
,,rh,. songs of the better class viii! be
sung. ,,
The 1oca, Choral Club hopes to grow
nj nrono,t;, N to the Orpheus Club, of
yu;1x,,;ra+ which has made hit on
ao,rouoI saa1u:r here. The material
~ hauo ~ Iii # singing organlz-
o+;o - ..1-l,- , - everyone will
a.ioi' IS a'aiiaole mere II rement.
give their support to the moF, 'eN''
Newark post., 1922-05-03
JUNIOR PROM
Big Social Event Given by High
School Junior Class

The biggest social event of the High
School was held in the Armory on
Saturday night when the Junior Prom
was held.
About rs couples attended the affair
and it was a big success due to the
efforts of the committee of the Junior
Glass which had charge of the affair.
The Armory was beautifully dec
grated, the decorations being the same
as were used the previous night for
the K. A. dance. George Madden's
orchestra furnished the music.
One of the special features of the
affair was the serving of refresh
ments by the members of the Soph-
omore class of the High School.
The committee in charge of the
prom was Miss Ida MacMurray, Miss
Kathryn Hubert and Floyd Hubert.
In addition to the decorations for
the X. A. Dance, this committee had
large High School banners and pen
nants in various parts Of the Armory.
Newark post., 1922-05-03
HELPING MOTORISTS
Suggestion Made to Mark Poles To
Designate Highways

According to information obtained
this week the motorists of Delaware
are going to cooperate in short time
and make efforts to have poles along
Translate highways marked to guide
the motorists who are not acquainted
with the roads of the State.
, The suggestion has been made that
the poles along north and south
routes carry blue stripes while those
on east and west routes carry yellow
stripes.
Such movement would be welcom-
ed not only by motorists from other
states but many of DelaWare's auto
mobile owners would like 70 see thls
work completed. ~,
Another suggestion that will prop
ably be made by motorists is that
telegraph poles at dangerous curves
and cross roads be painted white up
several feet from the ground.
1t is claimed that the Stae High
way commission will be asked to CO.
operate in this work.
Newark post., 1922-05-03
CONFERENCE HERE
Fourth Annual Meeting of State High
Schools

There will be an unusually large
number of visitors from all parts of
Delaware on Friday and Saturday
on which days the fourth annual meet
ing of the State High School Con-
ference will be held.
The program for this conference
was printed two weeks ago and there
are some very interesting school prob
lens and reports to be reported on.
On Saturday afternoon the annual
lnterscholastic Meet will be held
on Frazer Field and nearly every
school on the Peninsula has a team
entered.
Newark post., 1922-05-03
DELAWARE SONS TO
VISIT UNIVERSITY

Members of the Philadelphia Society
Sons of Delaware, when they come to
Newark on their annual visit to the
University of Delaware on Saturday
May 13, will make the trip from Phil
adelphia in a special train. The orig
inal plans was to come to Newark on
the B. & O. express arriving a few
minutes after 2 o'clock, but as this
would be after 3 o'clock new time,
these plans were changed. The visitors
will be guests at the May Day exer-
cises at the Women's College that af-
ternoon and will have dinner in Old
College in the evening.
Newark post., 1922-05-03
HORSEY RESIGNS
Harry Segelton Named as New Assis-
tant to Bank Commissioner

Announcement was made last week
that Harold w. Horsey had resigned
his position as assistant to State Bank
Commissioner, George L. Medill, to
accept a position with the Laird Co.,
of Wilmington.
Harry Segelton, of Middletown, has
been appointed by Mr.. Medill to fill
the vacancy caused by Mr.. Horsey's
resignation. The new assistant has
been connected with the Peoples
National Bank, of Middletown, for a
number of years and is we'll lifted
for the new position.
Newark post., 1922-05-03
WOMAN KILLS SELF
Rehabs "Dugout" Scene of Tragedy
Was Hunting Student

There was a great deal of excite
ment caused in Newark when Leah
Mumford, aged about 2s years, of
Lebanon, Pa, shot and killed herself
on the porch of the Rehab "Dugout,"
in the rear of Wolf Hall.
Just what caused the young woman
to destroy her life is not known but
it is known that she came here to see
one of the students Of the Rehabilita-
tion Division, who is alleged to have
been friendly with her at one time.
The student received a telegram
from Lebanon yesterday informing
him that the Mumford woman was on
her way here and had threatened to
kill him. When the woman arrived
here she went to the "Dugout" where
the man was at class and he eluded
her by leaving by rear door.
The woman waited on the porch of
the school for a couple of hours and
after making inquiry for the man
and learning that he was not there
she went to the front porch and shot
herself through the breast. Several
of the Rehabs ran to the front porch
and Drs. Steel, Blake and Kollock
were summoned but the woman died
order meriting the approval of all
Coroner Bullock, of Wilmington, is
making an investigation in the case.
Newark post., 1922-05-03
SOON TOLEAVE
Major Row To Go To Porto
~. Rico; Capt. Mckenzie
Transferred

Major lathe B. Row, in charge OF
Tho r,;l;+a ~. department at the Uni
versitv Of Dersware, will leave in
short time for aDorto flco wnere ne
has been ordered BY the War Depart
ment for duty at sumner camp. He
will return to Delaware III 'ae laA'
Capt. Mckenzie, assistant W m"Joi
Row, has been ordered " oahp
Benning.
Newark post., 1922-05-03
ENTERTAINMENT
Mrs. Sullivan's Social Tea" To be
Presented by Y. w. II. M. S.

The Young Women's Home Mission
ary Society of the Methodist Church
will give an entertainment in the
church on Tuesday evening, May 9th,
at 8 o'clock. - r. 81
The playlet to be presented by
the young ladies is entitled "Mrs.
Sullivan's Social Tea" and there will
be special music and tableaus. A sill
yer offering will be collected and the
proceeds turned over to the Home
Missionary Training Schools.
Newark post., 1922-05-03
RED CROSS MEETING
Election of Officers to Take Place
at Annual Gathering

The annual meeting of the local
Red Cross will be held in the Acad-
emy Building on Monday evening,
May 18th, at o'clock.
The election of officers for the en-
suing year and other important busi-
ness will be transacted at this meet
ing and it is urged that all members
turn out.
Newark post., 1922-05-03
@e Craftsmen at KelZs

who edit, report and print the Newark Post-al~, "a,
by themselves without authority from anyone
but with interest in everyone
Newark post., 1922-05-03
HAS COLD

DR.. Walter Hullihen, president of
the University of Delaware, was con-
fined to his bed with heavy cold the
past few days.
Newark post., 1922-05-03

If you want nice stationery at
reasonable prices try Eaton, Crane &
Pixies. We have just received a very
complete line.-Brown's Drug Store.
ADV.
The New York herald., 1922-01-09
CHILDREN TRY TO AID
STARVING PARENTS
Russian Relief Workers Find
Their Tasks Hard.

LUBrMovKA. Tartar Republic, Jan. s
(Associated Press) America workers
who are administering relief to chill
dren in Russian famine areas find it
extremely trying to live UP to selective
plan OF feeding in villages where prac-
tically all the inhabitants are in dire
need of food.
meals in relief kitchens. the workers.
insure against the delivery of food TO
persons who have not been passed upon
by examining physicians. But the
children make many pathetic attempts
to dodge the regulations.
One little girl in the kitchen here
ate only part of her bowl OF rice. milk
end sugar and asked permission TO take
the remainder of her rice and her
white roll home to her father who was
i'll with the typhus.
'It Is really more than care for.
am not used TO having so much at
once" the child pleaded.
The case was investigated and the
workers arranged an allowance OF food
for the sick man, as the relief work
may also be extended TO invaiids.
In families where one child is recon-
rnended for food by the doctors. while
brothers and sisters are not given food
cards, 1t is not unusual for the fortu-
nate one to take the others along to the
Kitchen and carry out to then. portion
OF the ration. Tho self-sacrificing spirit
of the little boys and girls makes it
doubly hard for relief workers.
The New York herald., 1922-01-09
Shelter Rock Course
Soon to Be Reality
New Club Organizes and
Elects Its Officers.

The newly organized Shelter Rock
Country Club. at a meeting at the Ma.
sonic Hall in Great Neck, elected a
board OF fifteen governors. who were
empowered to proceed to incorporate the
club and also to incorporate q realty
company TO be known as the Shelter
Rock Realty Corporation.
The plan adopted provides that the
realty corporation shall take title TO the
land known as the Barker Farm, which
consists of 102 acres. located at the
northwest corner of the junction of the
searingtown road and the I. u willetts
road, a short distance eS>t of the Links
Club. The realty corporation will pro-
ceed to build the golf course and the
clubhouse and lease them to the coun-
try club.
Tho fifteen governors chosen are A.
Bruce Bielasl<i, Charles Dillon, Thomas
y Maloney. Hayward II. Shannon and
Seward q. Spoor Of Great Neck: Charles
NJ Burtis, Cloyd NJ. Chapman, l.. Van
Etten Hommel, Albert Humble and
Frank Il. Powers of Douglaston WILL
lam II. Heide. Maurice A. Salembier and
Lewis l. Sharp of Manhasset; Addison
g. Thorne of Little Neck and Frederick
*. Cone OF New York
The Board OF Governors elected the
following officers for 1879: Seward O..
Spoor, president; Cloyd NJ. Chapman,
first vice-presldent: Maurice A. Salem
bier, second vice-president A. Bruce
Bielaski. secretary. and l.. Van Ettcn
Hommel, treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-01-09
WILL URGE BONDING
OF MOTOR DRIVERS
Lownan Committee to Recon-
mend Bill Costing Automo-
bilists $50, 100000.
Special Dispatch to THE SEw YosK HEEuD
New York Herald Bureau.
ALBANY. Jan. r..

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERnD
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany. Jan. y.
Automobile owners viii oppose some
of the radical measures which the Low
man committee is ready TO recommend
to the Legislature. The proposal which
meets with the greatest opposition is
that compelling the bonding of auto
mobile owners to indemnify all persons
who suffer either personal injuries or
property loss from any kind of accident.
This would cost automobilists in this
StsG between $4,000, 900 and s60,00o.-
Vos a year in fees, it is estimated.
News laws to stop reckless driving.
reduce property damage. imposing new
taxes and restricting licenses are TO
be recommended by the Lowman COM
mittee. which was appointd by the Leg
islature last spring to. deal with the
whole subject. Hearings have been held
for months in all parts Of the State and
the representatives of automobile asso-
Citations, manufacturers. dealers and the
public have been heard.
The first and most important recon-
mendation from the committee will be to
enact State wide operators license
law similar to the one now in force in
New York city. This will be designed
to check accidents and injuries, which
nave been mounting to astonishing fig
ures: "A
Other measures proposed are:
Licensing Of all garages and second
hand automobile dealers in the effort to
stop automobile stealing. rEgf
< Requiring examination of all persons
who obtairf. D. license to; drive q car and
fixing certain standards,pf qualifi cation
as a. basis for the licensAl stee gF.1-
f. Increase OF the licensA Zee on truoles
|-tos cover damages donessthe State high.
Levy q tar OF one cent a; gallon on
gHsoline. So sts59t - tTs
@"such license law as is proposed
would require every operator Of an auto
mobile In this State to prove his fitness
to drive before getting his permit" said
Senator Seymour Lowman. chairman of
the special committee. "The necessity
for such law is shown by the fact that
more than 1000 persons were killed by
automobiles In this State in 1921 and
more than 10000 were injured. The
property loss was enormous. Most OF
these accidents are caused by the recS-
lessness of inexperienced drivers. An
operators' license would make it illegal
for persons who are inexperienced or In
competent to drive.
"The'proposal to bond automobile own
ers has many advantages but will mean
an expenditure of upward of $50.000,000
for the owners and of course they object.
Persons who are injured or sustain
property loss in accidents are frequently
unable to recover damages because the
owner or driver OF the car is not respon-
sible financially"
The New York herald., 1922-01-09
Americans at Oxford in
Annual Football Game
Lively Tussle as New Men
Defeat ODD

OXFORD, England, Jan. S.-The new
men defeated the "old mem by a score
OF to recently in the annual inter-
collegiate football game played by
Americans In Oxford University. The
University Parks field IS rough and turf
covered, very unlike a good gridiron.
The boys appeared in track suits and
sweaters. since no football togs were to
be had at Oxford.
But the 250 rooters and the shouts OF
GO get EN-" and Hold 'em" and the
familiar limo plunges and forward
passes made up for the lack of football
atmosphere as regarded externals. As
usual. the English spectators were as
founded at the roofing. They were sur
prised Mt the referees cheerful firlnness
when he remarked casually TO some OF
the players who were grumbling a little,
You lose five yards IL you keep on
Grabbing"
+. w. Layman. Wyoming and wad-
ham, fullback for the "new men" was
the star OF the game. lie made the
touchdown in the second quarter. break
ing loose around right end for q 40 yard
run.
w. G. Frierson, Tennessee and wad-
ham, quarterback for the new men,"
showed good generalship, while w. l..
Holleman, Oklahoma and Merton, made
many gains through the line. l.. M.
Jiggitts, Mississippi and st. Johns. and
G. l.. Mock. Ohio and Hertford. did bril-
liant running and tackllng for the "old
men," They made several successful
forward passes.
The New York herald., 1922-01-09
Statewide Association of
Tennis Clubs Finds Favor

UTfcA. N. ". Jan. S.-The formation
OF New York State Tennis Association
was favored and preliminary organiza-
ton ERECTED following discussion by
representatives of the Metropolitan
Lawn Tennis Association and upstate
clubs here yesterday Edwin r. Torrey
of Clinton was made chairman and Jones
w. Mersereau OF New York secretary.
Permanent organization probably will
be perfected soon after the annual
meeting OF the United states Lawn
Tennis Association in New York Feb
ruary 4. according 20 Mr. Torrey. and
the association will supervise State
Journeys next summer.
Application for q sectional charter IN
tho national body will not be made un-
til next year. he said. Louis B. Daley,
with Mr.. Mersereau. represented the
Metropolitan Association to-day and
members OF Buffalo. Syracuse Coopers-
town, Schenectady and Utica clubs were
present. Indications are that 100 up
state clubs. with an equal number In the
metropolitan district. win comprise the
association.
The New York herald., 1922-01-09
Jack Bentley Leading Batter
in International League
Baltimore Slugger Has an
Average of .412. zfS

Official batting averages OF the Inter-
national League, issued last night, show
Jack Bentley. the Baltimore pitcher
first baseman, at the head of the list
with .4i2. which is said to be record
for that circuit. Bentley got 246 hits
for 397 bases and was the champion
home run hitter, with "a.
Bill Holden Of Baltimore. former Yam
kee, and Jewel Ems of Syracuse. who Is
going to the Pirates. tied for second
place in home run hitting. with 10 eacn.
Bentley hit the most doubles--47--and
Fothergill and Mcmillan. both Of Roches-
ter, tied for the leading hitting triples,
with 20 each. Tothergill has been re-
called by Detroit.
The catching in the league was of a
low order. for the base stealing records
show that the speed boys ran wild.
Frank Gilhooley OF Buffalo. once with the
Yankees, was the champion, with 6s
steals--the highest base stealing record
In the entire country. .
Baltimore's champions led in team bat
ting. with .313, but were last in speed.
Buffalo was the leader In stealing bases,
with 325. The averages follow: