davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Milk Wagon Drivers Dine

If your milk is late this morning,
blame it on the fact the driver on your
route has gone into society. Fourteen
hundred pilots of milk wagons for the
Borden's Farm Products Company held
their first annual dinner last night in
the Commodore Hotel.
A. j. Milbank, chairman of the board
of directors Of the company, and Patrick
D. Fox, the president, spoke. Mr.. Fox
told OF the value of employer r-employee
cooperation as exemplified by the COM
pany in the last year. H. A. Cronk.
vice-president md general manager, and
Shepard Rareshide, treasurer, were
among the guests.
The talent was strictly from the ranks
Of the drivers and milk handlers.
Polite voices, usually employed in asking
if bottle of cream was desired, were
expanded into deep BASES and the like
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Cash and Securities Taken
On Morning of Failure

Cash and securities were removed
from the Golfers of Winthrop Smith &
Co., formerly of 1910 Broadway where
the firm, composed of DR.. Leonard X.
Hirschberg and Winthrop Smith, op-
Grated a "blind pool" for specializing
in stocks, on the morning of the bank
rpptcy. Jacob Atkin, the bookkeeper,
testified yesterday in the bankruptcy
proceedings before Referee John J..
Townsend.
Atkln took the securities, he said,
because another clerk wanted them to
give back to a customer. The money,
$192, Atkin gave to DR.. Hirschberg at
the doctors request.
The information about the securities
was obtained from Atkin with some
difficulty Referee Townsend stating at
one point in the examination that the
witness was not telling the truth.
Asked to whom he had given the stock.
Atkin answered.:
"To somebody"
Admonished by the referee and
further questioned, Atkin changed his
answer.
II didn't give it to anybody" he said
this time.
Finally he stated that he had taken
the stock home, and q couple of days
later met the former employee who
wanted it. He gave, it to this man,
who was to return it to one J. r. Bloom,
the purchaser. He knew the receiver
was in charge of Winthrop Smith g.
Co. before he removed the securities
from the Office, Atkin admitted, but
had no intention, he said, of commit
ting a theft.
AS to the $192, he had taken that
from the cash drawer at DIR. Hirsch-
berg's request, but said he did not
know of the receivership until half an
hour later.
The witness was also questioned as
to the whereabouts of one of the firms
account books, known as the partici-
pating syndicate book, but said he did
not know where it was.
Thomas H. Matters jr., of 2 Rector
Street, the receiver, said that he had
received more than 100000 in claims
against the bankrupt estate. The next
o'clock @ w
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
u. s. Hires N. Y. Exn,,,
VIII Help UntangIe Co...
Reparafion Dive proLls''' '''aa

WASHINGTON, Nov. is,--c,.ss,.
problehs involved IN applyIno r.,,s ''
reparation II CA allotted to The r,s.'. ..'s
States against the German dea. s'
country for maintenance Of the ~.
icaa forces on the Rhine Is. s''
considered n the State r,s-s esag
with F. s Dickson, Of New III ,;ssl
r1e;iy connected with the Wsfs.s
Board as dye expert. : ''ts
Temporary employmen, NJ ". ss
son Tor tof. purpose was aaaeTs.s s~I
to-day by Under Secretarv pfsasas pfs1sa
who added that Roland W. Boyss- n
rrprescnt.ag the Department IL - 49,. -
Of the question coming before II a. ,ssss w.
arat!on Commission in Paris @'s ~
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Man and Woman Cbar..,
With Staying of sh;sl,
Col. Haskell Coming NJ.
Discuss Russian Relies y
With Hoover

RIGA, Nov. 1e by The a....
Press),A dispatch from ss9slass e,s
Russia says man named vs..'s.
and womsn named stepansvs s'','s
been arrested in connection ,s;., asss
disappearance there some t;s. WED vi
Philip j. Shield, an Ame,,na.ae ,,n.e ago Il
worker. They have b,'sae boen rid
charged with his murder ~" ~ sosaslR
now entirely in the hands Of = ~ e'ss
criminal police at Simbirsk S''a siss
:. Colonel William n. Haskell b..,
nng s.I.i, american @ "a Felief workers IN n RI. 4 I
shortly 80 consult with Harhas stsisss
on the winter feeding s nros. hSess}
American Relief Admjnisss.ssa1aa. TM
tions in the 0renburg dissr;..sso dis.soa 81
were closed in September 'ss,s ~ Thi.s
reopened Immediately. eis % h
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
To Drop Berger Charges
Dismissal of Espionage Law In
siicfnncnts Indicated

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 1s.--Indict-
ments returned in 1918 before the
United States Court of the Western
Wisconsin District against Victor L.
Berger, Congressman elect from the
9Th Wisconsin District, for violation of
the Espionage Laws, will be dismissed,
United States Attorney William H.
Dougherty announced to-day.
He said that recent dismissal of in
dictments in the United States Court,
Eastern District of Wisconsin, meant
that the dismissal in the Western Dis
trict would follow.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17

vestigating the Plainfeld story to
the effect that resident of that
town had been awakened at midi
night on September IA by a man who
inquired for the Parker house" This
woman was described as telling the
man he had made mistake in the
house and that subsequently, in look
ing at photograph of man promi-
nently mentioned in the Hall-Mills
investigation, she had recognized her
nocturnal visitor. If this women's
story held up under. investigation it
might serve to destroy the aiibi Of a
man who has been mentioned maay
times In the case since the investiga-
ton into the death of the Rev. Mr..
Hall and Mrs. Mills got under way.
Payment for Mrs. MilIs's love letters
sold to newspaper, was received to-
day by Miss Florence North. attorney
for Charlotte Mills. She promptly
turned the check over to James Mills,
husband Of the murdered choir singer.
and he deposited it in his own name
IN q local bank 1t was understood that
Charlotte was to get the proceeds from
the publication of the letters.
New Version of Conversation
A conversation reported to have
taken place between Mrs, Hall and
James Mills the day after the murder
and before the bodies were discovered
under the crabapple tree on the Phil
it became known to-day:
Mr.. Mills: where do YOU think
they have gone?"
Mrs. Hall: "They have probably
the dentist"
Mr.. Mills: az don't think so. I
think they went to DR.. Hasbrouck in
New York.
Mrs. Hall: "surely not. He is the
family dentist"
Both were aware that Mrs. Mills had
been having considerable trouble with
her teeth. 1t also was learned that
the rector of st. Johns was given to
explaining his late homecomings by
the six-month period preceding his
death he is reported to have had as
many as three and four tire blow-outs
a week.
Farmhouse 25-Cent Museum
The Phillips farmhouse, near which
the crime took place, is to become q
show place. 1t has been nothing else
tor weeks past, but; now its gruesome
associaClons are to be capitalized. 1t
has been leased by Samuel L. Levin,
the owner, to Henry Masterson, of New
brunswick, for $50 month. 1t will be
fitted up at once, and will be opened to
the public at a charge of 25 cents ad-
mission. 1t will be in readiness for use
next Sunday. Mr.. Levin has sold the
piano and the old holsehair sofa to a
New York museum for $3.50.
Wade II. Johns, manager of the pub
llc service company which supplies
electric light and gas to New Bruins
wick, admitted to-day that some time
ago he gave officials for the state i'm
ptrtant information which he thought
might be Of service to them in their in
vestigation. He said at the time he did
not consider it of great Importance ana
thought no more of the matter until
the other day, when a detective for this
state came to him and thanked him.
saying it had been of great value. He
cid not disclose the nature of the in
formation, but denied that it had to do
with electric lighting The Phillips
farmhouse has neither gas nor electric
hight: 1t is lit with oil lamps. He NAV
also be called before the grand iury.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Speeders Must Look
At Victims iTi M0rgale

DETROIT, Nov. 16.---Weekly
visits to the Morgue were added
to the routine Of the automobile
division of Recorders Court to-
day by Judge Charles L. Bartlett.
Judge Bartlett announced that
hereafter, once each week, men
and women convicted of traffic
law violations and given Jail sem
tences will be conducted through
the Morgue ito view the results
of auto drivers carelessness."
Judge Bartlett yesterday began
what he announced would be daily
trips to the Receiving Hospital
when he conducted twenty eight
persons convicted of traffic law
violations through a ward in
which were several victims of
automobile accidents.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
VIM. H. Anderson Sued
For 100000 Damages
Defeated Candidate CHARGES
Dry Leader Slandered Him
i'm Campaign

ELMlRA, N Y, Nov. 16.-william H
Anderson, superintendent of the New
York State Anti-Saloon League, TODAY
was made defendant in damage action
for 100000 brought by Francis e.
Cortright' Of Corning, who charges
statements during the recent election
campaign. Papers were filed at Corning
Mr.. Cortright was a candidate for
the Republican and Prohibition nomi-
nation in the primaries as member
OF the assembly He was nominated
by the Prohibition party, but was de-
feated by Edwin J.. Carpenter at the
polls. Wv
The suit is based on a circular
which Mr.. COPYRIGHT says was issued
oyer , Mr. Anderson's name, in which
uf: tiI oorsrghts position. on the prohi-
fled, was subject to attack.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Pennsylvania Klansmen
Sought for Branding Man
Victim. Who Is Defended by
His Wife. Scared ON Cheeks
and Forehead With Iron

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Nov. 49,
Officers here are making a rigid in
vestigation Of the attack made upon
Edward Fisher, railroad man, who
was kidnapped Tuesday night by eight
men purported to have been members
Of the Ku-Klux Klan from Waynes-
boro, Pa, taken in an automobile to a
field outside this city and branded on
both cheeks and his forehead with the
letter K.
Besides having letters scared into
his flesh with acid, Fisher, it is re-
ported, was beaten and left in the
field. He had to crawl part Of the way
home.
It is understood his assailants told
Fisher he was marked and beaten be-
cause he mistreated his wife. Mrs
Fisher denies such reports.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
A Negroes ON jury That
Frees Woman Inn Murder
Wife Had SeIf.Defense Plea i'm
Shooting of Former West
VIRGINIA Judge

! BECKLEY, W. Va, Nov. 1s.-~Mrs,
Alice Anderson tonight was found
not guilty of the murder of her hus-
band, John M. Anderson, formcr Judge
Of the Criminal Court Of Raleigh
County.
The jury that freed Mrs. Anderson
was composed of eight white men and
four negroes.
The defendant, on redirect examina-
tion, to-day testified that she obtained
revolver from behind trunk and
shot her husband after he had threat
ened to beat her.
Mrs. Anderson was tried in the court
where her husband formerly was pre-
siding magistrate. Her plea was self
defense
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Asks League 10 Fight Plague

JENA, Germany, Nov. 16.-Professor
Rudolf Abel, director of the institute
of hygiene of the University of Jena,
has requested the hygienic section of
the League of Nations to appear be-
fore the institute and discuss measures
preparatory to combating plaques in
eastern Europe,
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-07

Tabby with her nose in the air" said
Mrs. Pussums. swell. she won't be
as airy after she sees our beautifus
party; and I do believe she has
beau at last, for Mr.. Tompkins is
trotting along beside her. Well. he
isn't much of a catch, for he is old.
but then 1t is her last chance. So she
can't be fussy.
And there Is Mrs. Yellow Cat.
Isn't her dress fright. II had
only that yellow dress to my back
would never go to stylish party.
A white collar would improve 1t, but
she hasn't even that"
Mrs. Pussums stopped talking long
enough to welcome each guest as they
trotted BY but as soon as she could
she began again. Here comes dainty
Miss White, and I do believe Mr..
Tom Black has her by the arm. Well.
they will make a good-iookIng couple.
"oh. do look. Pussy. there is Mrs.
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-07
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS. Glen Fl. Scott and wrcatha
May scott husband & wife) who ad-
dress Is Hoiyoke, Colorado grantors by
and recorded March 23rd. 1920 in the
office of the Clerk and Recorder OF Phil
lips p Cogn,y Colorado in !, Book iOl at
veyed to the Public Trustee of said Coun-
ty the following land in said County, to-
wit: The. South Halt of the South Half
west Quarter and the Southeast Quarter
Of the Northwest Quarter and the South
Halt of the Northeast Quarter OF Section
Forty three (43) West OF the Sixth Pin.
cipal Meridian containing Three Hun.
dred Twenty (320) acres more or less in
clpai note OF even date with said TruS
o! Peters Trust Company, May 1st, lsss
after date with interest thereon from
nun payable Semi mi-annually and eW.
denced by ten interest coupons for .s54N
each. each Interest coupons payable at the q.
Nebr.. in lawful: money of the United +
States with exchange on New York City
which note and interest coupons Shah
per annum after default in payment Of
principal or interest or any part Thereof
And Whereas. Default has been mads
in the performance of the covenants and
conditions imposed upon them by ths
terms of said Trust Deed in this, to vii,
That said grantors have failed to mar
or any part of principal of said note
And Whereas, The legal holder of III,
said principal note when due and havl
failed to pay the semi -annua interea
due on said principal note on Noveinb.t
!. 1925 May /. 1922 & November l. lSss
Nor have they paid the 1920 & 1921 taxes
indebtedness represented by said nolt
has filed with saidPublic Trustee notce
and demand in writing declaring said de.
fault and electing 10 declare the whol.
debt represented by said note and inter.
est thereon to date of sale due and pay,
able and demanding the sale of SAID
land under said Trust Deed
Now Therefore, Public Notice is heTeby
given that pursuant to said notice. elec
ton and demand. and under and by virl
tue of the authority vested in me by sal
Trust Deed and the law. |. T. II. Harl
gre;tves, Public Truz.ee of said Philiu
County. will sell the above described lan
for cash. at public auction, to the hishes
bidder at the west front door of tn
County Court House. Holyoke. COLORADO
in the County of Phillips and State
Colorado. on Saturday the 9th day
December A. u 1929. at IL o'clock in III
forenoon for the purpose of paying sal
note. interest to date OF sale and The eI
penses of this sale and will give to u
purchaser thereof 4 certificate of puf
chase therefor as provided By law.
Dated November Sth. 1922.
T II. HARGREAvEs
Public Trustee of Phillips County. Ccl,
rado.
First pub Nov %
last pub. Dec. -.
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-07

Mrs. Peter Gansemer and Mrs. Minnio
Butte. This young couple, who have
the best wishes of their many friends
in Paoli, will make their home here.
where the groom is employed in the
Reimer-Smith elevator.
The pupils of the Primary Room
who We're neither absent or tardy
during the past month are as follows:
Aneta Biesemeier, Gertrude Carbol,
Melba Crawford, Lois Gale. Edna
Porter. Winnie Sprague, Leo Butte.
Harold Cheney. Jack Crowner, Roh.
ert Crowner. Milton Roth. Irwin
Schneider, Lee Schneider. Raymond
Turvey. Those of the intermediate
room who were neither absent or tar
dy were: Harold Butte, Lawrence
Clark, Lawrence Biesemeisr, Earl
Cheney, Claude Turvey, Din Wells.
Arminta Spry. Louise vt.-l, Alta
Gansemer, Mildred Wells. Ella Porter.
Those in the high school neither alb
sent or tardy were: Gladys Ganse-
mer, Virgil Albers, Ernest Clark,
Thelma Crawford. Irene Gansemer,
Margaret O'AIara. Those Of the high
school having an average above 90
were: Ernest Clark. 95; Berdie Por-
ter, "a; Gladys Gansemer. 81; Virgil
Albers. So.
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Bachelor are
moving in the Mrs. Lay property.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith were Holyoke
visitors last Saturday.
Miss Ellen Bentson spent Thanks
giving with her sister, Mrs. Charles
Gale and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Platt entertain.
ed Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. VanMeter OF
Amherst and Mr.. Myron Peter at din
ner Thanksgiving.
Grandpa Porter is reported one Of
the busiest men in town these days.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. V. Todd moved into
the Presbyterian parsonage last week.
Mrs. Ross Miller spent the week
end in Holyoke with her parents.
Homer Hagerman of Denver was a
Paoli visitor last Friday.
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-07
The Friendly !:
Dokh -B,-:
| II OSH Walter |. Rssi,,on
HOME BOOKKEEPING

DoN'T tumble your accounts.
Whether one manages big btsl.
ness or has no greater financial prob.
lens 10 solve than those In connection
with the management OF home ex.
penses. he will assure himself of great.
or happiness II he keeps books. Not IN.
frequently greater worries are expert.
eneed by wives and husbands as r..
suit OF home management than come 10
the executives Of the biggest CONNER.
clal and Industrial concerns This for
no other reason than that they never
know where they stand or where they
ure coming out financially.
More thnn 1900 years before Christ
came into the world, crude methods Of
bookkeeping were employed Scnrchers
IN the ruins of ancient Babylon have
come across movable clay tnblets, upon
which accounts were kept with exnct.
ness. improvement In methods OF
bookkeeping has come through the ages
and there ls no excuse for anyone In
this day having the. hnppinnss blight.
cd by Jumhlcd statements or no rec.
ords Of business or financial matters NJ
nll. But that old nuisance, Careless
ness. results In inaccuracies. uncertain
ty and unhapplness for thousands who.
with proper methods Of accounting
would IND II easy 20 make ends meet
md be glad
The United States government sci
good example for the people generally
to follow when II adopted a budRetary
plan and began making plans 10 know
where " was coming out financially.
Congress was slow To- ennct budget
lrsl-'r though eyory President fnr
dee hf urged rs pas ny But
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-07
THE RIGHT THING
at the
RIGHT TIME
By MARY MARSHALL DUTFEE
MANNERS, MARRIAGE

I'D 1t ever occur to you that man.
ners have quite as much 10 do with
1Rpplness In marriage as temperament,
and that many n separation laid TO In.
compatibility was due more than 10
inything else TO plain bad manners on
he part VI the two persons most con.
cernedl
And good manners are made an oi
attention 10 lot OF seemingly little.
iriiilng things. For instance. there Is
the matter Of lnterruptlng. Every
one knows this IL bad form. aud most
persons guard against interruptIns
mere ncquaintances. associates In busi-
ness or society; but they are not 40
careful about lnterruptlng members OF
their own family. And time comes,
after you have been Interrupted again
and again. when II begins 10 lrritnie
to the point OF evaporation. Then
there Is the habit Of con,rndlcilng. You
giiard carefully against tntly contra.
dieting the man or woman whom you
Wish fayorabls 20 impress. yet there nre
a good many husbands ani wives who
do not hesitate TO contradict each other
whenever their own opinion differs
with TINT Of the other.
Now. don't think Just because your
husband doesn't resel against your
hublt of fatty contrndlctlng him. that
he really Il inscnsitlvc 90 II. II irrI.
tntes him, even II he doesn't seemingly
note II, and be would really enjoy he.
Ing IN your society little biz more n
you I'D not have this bad hnhit. So
pficn a man begins to tell some nnec.
dote or incident for tho entertainment
~ a guest, and before he ha. got fnirly
under way the wife comes IN with.
Now, let the tell that story. You're gni.
ting Il 1il wrong" or "weli. that
the first time ! ever heard that you
must bc dreaming" Such Interruptions
and contradictions aro boresomc 10 the
guests and Irritating and embarrassing
to the host who IL trying 10 tell tho
story. And usually the point raised by
the contradiction was some trivial mat.
ter that she might have let 20 unchui
lenEcd. even II she did feel convinced
TINT there was some discrepancy nbout
a.
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-07
RR2EERIE{E4Y| RR2ERI{E BY!

Tibbens wearing that old three
colored dress. and IL there isn't Mrs
Tabby In her old tiger calico. Why
she does not wear red ribbon with
that dull colored dress is more than
l can tell"
'0h. dear. here comes Mr.. Shook.
ums." said Pussy, holding her fan in
front of her face to hide her bushes.
Il do hope father will not start a
quarrel with him; he never does a
thing, but father does not seem to
like him. think he Is very fine
hammered cat"
"Hush." said Mrs. Pussums. "here
comes Mrs. Persian. My dear, our
party is a great success. for never has
she attended social affair in Kit.
town before. She Is late, OF course,
but that il so every one will be able
to see her beautiful dress. Isn't she
sweet, dressed all in ilufy white?
OF course, l think your dress looks
better with that touch of black, but
everyone does not have the same
taste in dressing, Of course. Good
evening, Mrs. Persian. so glad you
could come. and now we must begin
the party right away, We were wait
ing for you, my dear"
BY this time the lawn was well
filed and the Cat Brothers orches-
ira struck up lively tune from the
top of the back fence, and off whirled
the dancers, making merry in the
moonlight.
But Pussy Nssums was not with
the dancers, and when her father
went to look for her, what did he
see but Pussy and Mr. Snookums sit
ting side by side on the back steps.
Mr.. Pussums growlei and bumped
his back, but SnoOkums did not run.
He knew 1t was now or never. so he
jumped up and growled back, but he
stepped toward Mr.. Pussums and not
away from him.
You are just as big as he is whis-
pered Pussy, ''and you may as well
tell father tonight rs any time
When Pnssy's father saw that
Snoollums was not going to run he
dropped his back and stopped growl-
ing. you youngsters better join the
dancers" he said sweetly. This is
your party. Pussy. YOU know"
Pussy and Snookums ran toward
the whirling couples, and there they
all danced until someone tossed n
bottle over the wall und broke up
the party. but everyone voted it the
best affair ever given in Kittown. and
Pussy Pussums and Mr.. SnooSums
told the guests that the next big affair
would be their wedding.
90 by Mcciars Newspaper synLIelt-D
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-07
sHER,FF,s SALE


Notice is hereby given. that by virtue
OF a special execution isaued CIT OF the
County Court of Sedgwick County. Col
orado. to me directed. in favor OF the
Citizens National Bank of Jrlesburg
and against c. A. Gustafson. command
ing me to sell the following described
goods and chattels, heretofore levied
upon and seized by me.under and by
virtue of a writ of attachment issued in
said action by said Court!as the proper
ty of the said defendent, c. a, Gustaf-
son. to-wit: One Scripps- Booth Road
ster Engine No ai53Si. which shall
offer for sale. at the West rront door of
the Court House in Holyoke. Colorado,
on the sth day of December 1922. at the
hour of Eleven O'clock in the forenoon
OF said day. to the highest bidder for
cash. TO satisfy said execution and costs.
ED. W. JAMES.
Sheriff of Phillips Co. Colo.
Robson & Hendricks. Att'ys.
First pub Nov. 30. 1922
Last Pub. Dec. Z. 1922.
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-07
A PARTY IN KITTOWN

MRS. PUsSUMs sent an invitation
AsA to all the kittens and every
Puss in the village. for she wanted
her daughter to have the very largest
party that had ever been held in Kit
town on her birthday.
Everyone was glad to come, and.
anyway, as Pussy Pussum's father
was the one that governed the neigh
borhood. they felt bound to be pres
ent, and so all day there were great
preparations going on, all trying to
look their best at the wonderful birth
day party. II was to be an outdoor
affair and the barn was to be used
for games. and as soon as it was
dark Mrs. Pussums and her daugh-
ter stood by the garden gate to re-
ceive their guests.
They could see them coming fir IN
all directions. There comes Miss