davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1922-03-03

United States Revolver association
has been elected to membership in the
international Shooting union.
The San Antonio club has sold its
claim to the services Of Pitcher John
Verbout to the Des Moines club.
The New York Nationals have
turned Outfielder Eddie Bogart back
to the New Orleans club Of the South
ern league.
Yale and Pennsylvania crews will
race April 16 on the Housatonlc river
over the Henley distance Of a mile
and one-third.
Tex Rickard says Jack Dempsey is
aching for fight and talks as If It
may be necessary to get up war to
pacify the fellow.
Hughey Jennings undoubtedly will
succeed McGraw as manager Of the
Giants when the latter decides to give
: up the leadership Of the club.
Pacific Coast league will use base
balls with rubber centers instead OF
cork centers, it was announced. Cork
is too lively, 1t has been decided.
Ted Jones, Yale football coach, who
saw the New Years football game at
Los Angeles, says game between
Yale and California Is not far of.
It is understood that McGraw has
no intention Of using O'Connell, his
$4,000 beauty, at first base. He hopes
to develop him into great outfielder.
Benny Myers, formerly of the
Brooklyn Dodgers, and Charles Sits
have formed new baseball circuit
known as the Great Western league.
Glen Echo Country club, st. Louis,
has been awarded the 1922 Woman's
Western championship golf tourna.
ment. The tentative date is the week
of August %.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-03-03
BARR ITEMS


Henry Lick and family, Miss Helen
Clark and Mr.. Rogers were dinner
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Riggin.
Through the generosity af Mrs.
Flaherty of Glasgow many books and
magazines have been received by diff.
ferent ones in this community and
Genevieve as well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilmer Lund had as
guests for dinner Monday, Albert
Johnson and son Alfred.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Jones had quite
a house party on Monday when Mr..
and Mrs. Charley Harris and daugh-
ter Marion, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry War
ner spent the evening and for over
night were the following: Frank Jones,
Ray Chesterson and John Hjelpdahl.
Mr.. Hjelpdahl has just returned from
Minneapolis where he has been for the
winter and will return to Hinsdale
where he expects to remain for some
time.
The pupils of the Barr school were
pleasantly surprised upon receiving
Valentines from Agnes Kjorsvik, who
attended this school until last year
when she went to Minnesota with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Kjorsv;k.
The pupils were further remembered
by each receiving a remembrance in
the form Of valentine from their for
mer teacher, Miss Esther Bieber.
Letters from Miss Beiber state that
she is very pleasantly situated in
Helena and is enjoying city life very
much.
Anders Hoist went north to bring in
bunch of horses on Friday.
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Hilmer Lund
took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Anders
Hoist.
Chris Kreisel went to Hinsdale the
first of the week and like number of
others from this section, was caught
in the blizzard which made the roads
almost impossible as the snow had
drifted making it the worst storm
since 1916.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hockey, Mr..
and Mrs. Anderso Hoist, Mrs. Schultz
and Messrs .Luraas and Hadwin were
among the guests from this commun-
ity that attended the card party at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Helen Hatton
Friday night.
Altho the friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans Kjorsvik regret to learn that
they do not expect to return to their
old home this year it is with pleasure
we are able to state that Mr.. and Mrs.
Anders Hoist will again keep open
house at the old Kjorsvik ranch.
The mail service to Tobison was
badly crippled on account of the storm
and only one delivery was made in
stead of two.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-03-03

fare plus 81 for round trip tickets ts
Montana, with a return limit of q
days from date of sale.
The tickets allow stop-over priw-
leges in homeseekers' territory. The
rates are offered to induce home-
seekers to investigate the resources
and opportunities in the northwest,
the railroad officials announced.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-03-03
GENEVIEVE NEWS

Mrs. Albert Nelson and two chill
dren have been quite ill for a num-
ber of days last week. Last report is
that all are getting along nicely. Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson were the next to
entertain the card club of the north
community but on account of sickness
the gathering was postponed.
Kenneth Hamry and Leighton
Keefer visited at the Arndt home Sun
day.
A telegram calling Mrs. Henry
keefer to the home of her daughter
in western Minnesota, was received
on Tuesday. Mrs. Keefer accompanied
by her husband drove to Hinsdale in
order to catch number 4. AS the tele-
gram did not state how serious con-
ditions We're that needed Mrs. Keefer
in Minnesota it is not possible to give
details until next week.
Alex Fladland went to Hinsdale Fri
day to meet Walter Frazer, County
Treasurer on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Fladland enter
tanned party of friends Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Campbell johnson is visit.
ing her mother, Mrs. Campbell, at
Genevieve.
Mr.. and Mrs. "Mike" Fitzpatrick
Mr.. and Mrs. Major Hikok and daugh-
ter and Alfred Johnson were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Hikok on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Penne entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Albert johnson Sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Hatton enter
tanned the south community card club
which re-organized at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Hockey two weeks
ago. Norwegian whist was played at
five tables and at midnight a delicious
lunch was served by the hostess.
Mrs. Spencer is reported as having
been quite i'll with abscess in her
head. Miss Elinor johnson is with
Mrs. Spencer and at last report Mrs.
Spencer is doing nicely altho suffer-
ing great deal of pain.
The mail was handled under great
difficulties during the week of the
storm. The outfit with Walter Whit
ing in charge came from Hinsdale to
Genevieve. At that point he was met
by AL Chambers who continued with
the mail delivery to Thoeny. At the
lane near the Albert johnson place it
was necessary for men to go with
shovels and make crossing at the
creek.
Steve Dickinson came out with the
mail on Thursday.
Friday night tom" Atkinson who
lives alone was found unconscious
from coal gas, when Mr.. Pritchard
went to his house not having seen any
signs of life during the day. Mr..
Mr.. Pritchard with the help of Mr..
AtEinson's brother Ernest removed
the unconscious man to the home of
his brother where medical aid was got
ten as soon as possible from Hinsdale,
On account of the. storm it was i'm
possible for the doctor to reach the
Atkinson home until Saturday about
noon. AS we are mailing this it was
said that the Doctor felt that the pa
tient would recover altho in a very
serious condition.
Alfred Johnson rode to the Gustaf.
son place on Saturday on business. !
The Glasgow courier., 1922-03-03

fares will also be given from coast
points to points in eastern Washing
ton, Idaho, Montana, North Dakota
and Minnesota.
The lowered rates becomes effec-
tive March z and continue until No
vember 1, Agent H. G. Decker of the
Great Northern, announced Friday.
The rates are made on a basis of one
The Glasgow courier., 1922-03-03

on Saturday.
Joe Albus was calling on the Bench
on Friday.
Emil Albus spent the week end at
home, resuming his school duties on
Monday.
Sam Hoyer, Chas Hymer and Ru-
dolph Waal spent Sunday at|the Osier
home.
Mrs. Joe Albus and sons spent Sun
day with Mrs. Coon.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-03-03
HOMESEEKERS RATES GRANTED
BY G. INEFFECTIVE MARCH Z.

Announcement that lowered pas
senger rates will be offered home-
seekers from eastern points to the
west has been made by the Great
Northern railway. Homeseekers'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Robbers Get $56
In Chain Stores;
Weld Black jack
Pursued by Crowds, They
Escape in Park After
Brooklyn Hold Ups;
One Victim Is Bound

Two chain grocery stores were robbed
In Brooklyn last night, the bandits get
ting $500 at one place and ss4 at the
second.
At 10 O'clock two young men entered
the Thomas Ralson store at 1875 Under
hill Avenue and one of them asked
Harold Jackson, the manager, for a
pound of coffee. When he turned
around with the coffee he gazed into
the barrel OF a revolver. Joseph
Dougherty, a clerk, was covered by the
second robber.
Two hundred dollars was taken from
the cash register and the bandits under
threats of violence forced Jackson to
disclose $500 in addition in back
room. Jackson and Dougherty then
were told 20 remain in the rear of the
store for FIVE minutes while the in
truders escaped.
Instead Of oheying, they followed
the robbers out of the store and pur-
sued them toward st. Johns Place.
Their cries aroused many pedestrians,
who also joined in the chase. The
bandits, however, cut across q vacant
lot into Eastern Parkway and escaped
in the park.
The store is block and half from
the Grand Avenue police station, and
within ten minutes patrolmen afoot
and in automobiles were securing the
park. Their search was fruitless, how
ever.
Edward Cahill, manager of the At
iantic and Pacific store at 1891 Fulton
Street. was alone in the grocery when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
U. s. May Prosecute in
Indecent Letter Charge

Walter e. Hiliman, thirty-two years
old. of $40 Cornelia Street, Brooklyn,
may be called upon to answer charges
in the Federal court similar to those
on which he was held yesterday in
$4,000 bail in the Gates Avenue court
involving his alleged writing Of an in
decent letter to a young woman neigh
Dor. Hilmsn is said to be treasurer
of. the Pearson Meade Lithograph Com
pany, of East Twelfth Street, Man
haitian.
When Magistrate POWELL ordered that
Hillman be held for examination on
August II, Edward j. O'Rourkc. super
intcndent Of Sub station B, where the
letter was mailed asked that Hillman
be turned over to the Federal authori-
ties. The magistrate advised the
former to make complaint against
Hillman in the United States court, and
this ORourke agreed to do.
Hillman was arrested on complaint
of Miss Emily Zinck, of 342 Cornelia
Street. She and the Hillmans have
been neighbors for five years, but al
though he bowed and smiled at her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Striking Rail Man Killed
After Row With Worker
Accused Insists Victim Was
Slain in Struggle To Use
Revolver

John Picosky, thirty-two years old,
of Newark, a striking railroad en-
ployee, was shot and killed last night
following an argument with Angelo
Milo, who was returning home after
work at the Oak Island transfer Of the
Lehigh Valley Railroad. He was ac-
costed by number of strikers, includ-
ing picosky,
Milo told the police. after his arrest.
that several strikers gathered about
him and that Picosky pushed him and
then drew a revolver. Milo says he
closed in on Pieosky and that during
the struggle for the revolver Il was ac-
cidentaIly discharged three times. Two
of the bullets struck Picosky one pene-
trated his groin and the other his right
leg. He was taken to the City Hos
pital, where he died,
Several of the men who were with
Picosky, and who have been detained
by the police as witnesses, say that
they were talking with Milo and ask
ing that he quit work, when he became
angry and pulled revolver. firing three
shots. They held him until the police
arrived and placed him under arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Ghost Of Farmland
Reveals Possible Murder
Uneasy Wrath To Laid" When
Body Is Discovered at
Bottom IF Well

GAINESVILLE, Ohio, Aug. IA
ghost" which farmers living near
Paines Hollow say has been haunting
them for seven years, is "at rest" to-
day. II disappeared several days ago
with the burial of the body of Henry
Lipenstick, which was found in an
abandoned well on a farm.
Lipenstick, farmland, disappeared
seven years ago. Since then the farm
is said to have had poor crops. A
farmhouse burned down and the
ghost" was blamed for that. Owner
altar owner has come and gone.
Carl Logies purchased the farm
about year ago. Whenever he went
to his barn at night, Logies said to-
day he would see ga white wraith-like
figure, walking about. At times he
declared, he followed 1t with his gun
in hand and it always disappeared In
the direction of the we'll.
Determined to find out what caused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Aimless Shooter Scatters
Crowds and lis Arrested

Patrolman Bruno Mondieka, of the
Mercer Street station, was on his way
home late yesterday afternoon when he
saw a man standing in the doorway of
IA Thompson Street, firing several
shots down the street. Pedestrians
were running to cover when the man
with the revolver saw Mondieka, and
ran into'a coffee shop at ITO Thompson
Street
Mondieka, joined by this time by
Policeman William S. King, entered the
coffee shop and identified his man in
a group around table. At Police
Headquarters tIa, suspect described
himself as J. Reggins, thirty-one years
old, 1879 Thompson Street. He refused
to discuss the shooting. The police
say he has criminal record dating
back to 1908.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Federal Warehouse Keeper
Charged With Padding Paw Roll

Charged with padding The pay roll
of government employees, Edgar w.
Northwood, supervisor and keeper of
the government warehouse in Tenth
Avenue, Brooklyn. was arraigned yes
terday before United States Commits
sioner E. D. Hennessy, and held in
$500 bail for further examination.
Northwood had nothing to say when
arraigned. 1t was alleged in the gov
eminent complaint that he had three
fictitious names on the pay roll and that
he forged checks and vouchers in col
lecting the money, which he kept him
self
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Gowns NowDiMer Decidedly!

The skirts are longer, and much fuller.
with extended pleatings and loose panels
HENS are uneven. Brown, in all it's vari-
Gus shades is certainly the most popular
color, though trimming OF contrasting
materials, beads and embroidery enliven
its richness. The new materials are soft
and clinging, and are sdraped to fall
gracefully from the buckle or tassle under
which they are confined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13

two men entered, asking for a pound
of butter. When Cahiil turned HE back
to his customers he was black lacked.
bouad and dragged into a hack room
The robbers then opened the cash reg
ister. took ss4 and escaped before Cahili
could free himself,
Cahill described them as follows;
One was about twenty-four years old,
FIVE feet ten inches tall. weighed ITO
pounds. wore blue suit and gray
cap. His partner was younger, five
feet seven inches tall, weighed I45
pounds, wore a gray tweed suit and
hat
1t is possible, the police believe, that
the same men committed both rob-
heries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Peacemaker Shot Dead
I'm Fight at "Y,, H..

Thomas Kane, thirty-6ve yeav. =.
residing temporarily at thu m. 0'a
Branch, Y. NJ. c. A., at 1877 a.'as
Street, Hoboken, was shot ana -
wounded last night when he s.,a lssaiiy
to act as peacemaker in a qusrr. s'sd
that place. s'sfrel It
Kane. sailor, died at 81 ".
Hospital. The police arrsst.d paafys
McGuire, twenty nine years oIa sahei'
man, Of TIL Park Avenue. pyassses-
charged with the shooting. Fon vok,yn,
men are held as material wit,e..se saer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Silk Strike Partly Settled

More than 200 workers in four broad
silk shops here returned to work to-
day, after having settled the strike
which began this week when the weav-
ers' price list" Or wage scale, was
rejected by the employers. The Doh
lin Silk Company and the American Silk
Company officially announced set
Element to-day, while the Lewis Silk
Company and Miller g. Kaltz announced
settlement yesterday. About LOO
workers are still out, in about thirty
shops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13

whenever they met she had never
spoken to him, she said. On Tuesday
Miss Zinck received an unsigned letter
whose contents she alleges were often
sive.
Miss zinck reported the matter to
Detective Drum. Later she received
several telephone calls, she said, and
at the suggestion Of Drum met the man,
who called Friday evening. II proved
TO be HiIlman, and the two, followed
by Drum, went to q motion picture
theater. Hillman is alleged to have
asked Miss Zinck If she enjoyed his
letter. When he Is said to have asked
her to write him similar letter, De-
feetive Drum arraated him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
British Rum Ship Seized

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 12.-The lit
Miquelon to Havana, with a cargo Of
1000 cases of whisky, was brought into
this port to-day by the prohibition pa
troll Kat Hahn, in command of George
B. Tawes. The vessel had no papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Leaves Husband 81 Because He
Was s'Aiways a Worry to Her

Characterizing her husband as sal
ways source of worry and disappoint-
ment," Mrs. Christina II. Ehlers, of
West New York, left him 81 in her will
which was admitted to probate in Jer-
sey City yesterday.
A son, Frederick w. Ehlers, inherts
the entire estate, and at his death the
residue is to be divided among three
grandchildren. A son-in-law receives
$500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13

the apparition, Logies cleaned out the
old we'll. which had been filled with
stones. He came upon the BODY Of
Lipenstick. Sheriff Sphinx was called
and he and his deputies suspected
murder. The next day the body was
buried and now the "ghost" is gone.
Frank Lerman, who owned the farm
at the time Lipenstick disappeared, is
in Lake County Jail. He was bound
over to the grand jury on charges of
murder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Upset of Auto Fatal

GRANNY, Mass, Aug. IL. Mrs Ella
Rand was killed and Richard Hanna
bury, of Smith Station, Enfield, prob
ably mortally injured late this after
noon, when an automobile in which
they were riding overturned when
tire blew out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Woman Held as ''Iav Wall =

HARTFORD. Conn, Aug. ia "
York womau's idea of the efr..a..
the pedestrian" got a severe ie1 ION q
yesterday when she was arrss.. mere
Main Street and charged viii. T., On
walking" Miss Esther Harvey lay
woman, Of New York City ss'es-
Main Street while the trafic s,os sseossed
set against her. When she ga, .s was
by the traffic policeman abe i Topped
have argued the point. She w sag 70
leased to appear in court TO-DAY re.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Paris Acclaims the Blouse

A long waist, tightly banded; novel
sleeves, brilliant color, luxurious ma
terials, and a general air of elegance
mark the blouses of the new season.
The neckline is probably the most in
teresting of its features, the new "U"
having been acclaimed with enthusiasm
in Paris. and.the irregular neckline that
comes from the side fastening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Goats Reflect 1.-THE New Idea''

They are luxurously draped, fastening on
one hip, in delightfully."- degage manner,
which explains the uneven hem line. They
are made of soft velvety materials in new
and delightful shades; even their names,
Tunisian. Genoese, Hawaiian, Koran, and
Pommard are aluring; and they are trim
med with rich furs, too Some of the most
gracious models are reversible-materia
on one side, fur on the other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Three Piece Suit to the Fore

Three Piece Suit to the Fore
The suit of the new season comes In
With many variations, but the most
popular seem to have the lap skirt,
draped on one hip, with long wasted
blouse top of gorgeous material and
short sleeves. Over this is worn the semi
blouse coat, of material matching the
skirt. This is drawn in tightly about the
hips. Its sleeve style varies, but is usu.
ally trimmed with embroidery and fur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
1d the style changes
are fascinating

Fashion has gaed the subtle lure
charm Of soft and flowing lines Delightful the swift changes the
the ankle skirt from the straight line to the sophisticated
dang from short sleeves and sleeves to long sleeves with striking
Wdua design Completely changed the mode
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-23
Almost Choked
Last Night

with gas around my heart. Could
mt breathe" many people say.
No such choking or anxiety il
you will take Baalmann's Gas
Tablets. which are prepared es-
pecislly for stomach gas and par
ticularly for all the bad effects
from gas pressure against your
most vital organ-your heart.
That empty. gone and gnawing
feeling at the pit Of your stomach
will disappear; that anxious,
nervous feeling. with heart palpi-
tation, will vanish, and you will
once more be able TO take deep
breath. so often prevented by gas
pressing against your heart and
lungs.
These unique tablets are sold
by Dan1 J. Fry. BE sure to insist
upon the genuine Baalmann's
Gas Tablets in the yellow pack
age. ]. Baalman. Chemist, San
Francisco. (ady)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-23
ALLIES HOPEFUL
ON PREPARATIONS

Paris, May 23.-(By Associated
Press. )-The allied governments
represented on the reparations
commission are looking with con-
siderable hope upon the prospect
of a permanent solution Of the
German reparations question
growing out of the meetings of the
committee on international finan-
ciers, including ]. P. Morgan of
New York, which will begin in
Paris Wednesday. The circum-
stances under which the commit
tee was formed indicates that the
governments of France, Great
Britain, Italy and Belgium is dis
posed In advance to receive the
conclusions of the committee with
gret Difference.
Sir John Bradbury, British min
lister, member Of the reparations
commission, is understood to have
made the first suggestion that the
commission should invite eminent
persons in both allied and neutral
finance to examine into the ques-
tion whether an international
loan could be issued for Germany
to facilitate over a long term of
year her cash payments to the al
lies
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-23
CIOVeTddIe

Mrs. VIM. Butzky had a friend
spending the week end here with
her.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Wood and
sons, Everett and Emery. motor
ed to Oregon City Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hennis OF Med
ford. Or, arrived here Thursday
TO visit relatives and to be with
her sister, Miss Bertha Morris,
who was sick.
NJ. Fliflet and family and Mr.,
and Mrs. w. Farr were Salem Wis
itors Saturday.
The young folk are going to
hold an ice cream social at the
Cloverdale school house Saturday
evening. June 27th. Everybody in
vlted.
w. F. Wright was Salem Wis
itor Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ivan Hadley and
Mrs. ". j. Hsdley were in Salem
Monday.
Miss Bertha Morris who has
been very sick for several months,
died Sunday morning at the home
Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs ].
she leaves five sisters and
four brothers besides her parents
10 mourn her death The funeral
services were held this afternoon.