davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-05

I, Madison-Torger G. Thompson, a
well known Dane County farmer has
announced that he would give $4,000
for the establishment of hospital in
Madison to be conducted by the Nor
wegian Lutheran church of America,
providing 100000 was raised by the
church within six years. The church
is planning to take advantage Of his
offer.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-05

Park Falls-Vern Mason, trapper
living near Park Falls, brought his
seasons catch to that city for disposal
1t included IA beaver skins, among
which was one of the finest specimens
ever seen in this part of the state. 1t
measured 40 inches each way and is
coal black in color. The skin is at
tracing much attention.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-05

Green INSTRUMENTATION wardens
say Green Bay is alive with swans,
ducks and geese. They reported as
many as $4,000 ducks and $500 swans
in one group during a lake tour. The
warden's launch was able to get near
enough to the ducks to obtain pic
lures. but the nearest the swans could
be approached before taking wing was
$50 yards.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-07-28
TRUCKS TO HAUL U. S. MAIL
Routes for Minnesota and the Dakotas
Already Mapped Out.

Minneapolis-Mo truck routes are
now being laid out for the delivery
of mail throughout the entire tenth
division of the Railway Mail service,
comprising the states of Minnesota,
North Dakota, South Dakota, Wiscon-
sin, and Northern Michigan, F. F. Nc
Bride, superintendent, has announced.
1--WE already have placed trucks in
operation in Northern Minnesota and
parts of the Dakotas where railway
service has been reduced to trains ev-
cry other day." Mr.. Mcbride explained.
'We are now preparing for such SER
vice throughout the entire Tenth divi-
sion in case the emergency arises,
"The motor truck routes are being
planned from postoffices on trunk
lines While branch-line trains may
be taken off at any time, we do not
anticipate any immediate tie-up of SER
vice on the main lines. We shall use
aforementioned vehicles where pos
sible, and postmasters have been re-
quested to hold all available motive
power in instant readiness.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-07-28
TRAFFIC TlE-UP is TOPIC
U. S. Intervention Believed Near in
Transportation Breakdown.

Washington-A growing impression
that the administration was rapidly
approaching point in its attitude to-
ward the rail strike where decisive
move to arrest the resulting break
down in transportation must be looked
for, has raised expectation of import
ant developments.
President Harding, who was declar-
ed by cabinet members prior to the
meeting to be in personal charge of
the question, is understood to have
received the opinion of some of his
advisers that the government can not
permit the disruption of transportation
to so further.
With reports indicating the strong
ly repressive effect of the strike is ma
tons business revival, some admin
istration advisers are known to hold
that the railroad executives should be
called upon to make every effort to re-
store interstate commerce, that the
roads should even abandon their stand
against restoration of seniority rights
to striking shopmen.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-07-28
FOOD CHIEF To
WARM NATION
Drastic Action Follows Failure
of Government to End
Strike.

Washington The government s
emergency coal control program will
begin to function within 4S hours.
Secretary Hoover in making this
announcement said ratification of the
emergency plan for distribution and
restriction of unfair prices by the OPP
orators association was expected with
in 4S hours, but if cooperation was
withheld in any district the govern
ment would proceed to appoint the
necessary local committees.
The emergency coal control plan,
Mr.. Hoover stated, is intended to ap-
ply to all coal producers whether in
the non-union or union fields and it
was indicated that service orders by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
providing for priorities in the alloca-
ton of coal cars may be expected al
most Immediately.
AS regard the coal strike itself. Mr..
Hoover declared the government had
exhausted every means toward a set
Element, that it had offered arbitration
which had been rejected, and the mat
ter to be taken care of now was the
distribution of coal as produced
The commerce secretary sympathiZ-
ed the intention of the government to
prevent advancing coal prices and de-
clared that under the emergency pro-
gram no freight cars would be allo-
Gated to those who tried to "rob the
public"
Possible enactment of new legisla-
ton in connection with the govern
ment emergency coal control program
was indicated by Mr.. Hoover.
The immediate policy of the govern
ment in the coal strike situation was
declared at the White House to be a
continuation of it's endeavors to fur
nish protection to men willing to work
in the mines.
The statement was made that,
should coal not be produced in dppre-
ciable quantities under this protection
and in accordance with the Presidents
invitation to the operators to open the
mines, some other steps might be TAX
en-, but that President Harding was I'M
willing to consider at this time what
they might be.
The personnel of the central COM
mittee to supervise the operation of
the emergency plan, it was believed
at the Commerce department, would
consist of government officials who
have been active in the drafting of
the governments plan.
The Interstate Commerce commits
sion was understood to be prepared
to issue the declaration of emergency
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-07-28
Worker Falls 10 Death.

neapolis-Tripping on an iron
beam in the framework of the new
Federal Reserve Bank building, John
Bush, carpenter, employed on the job
by c. F. Haglin, fell 40 feet to his
death. Hundreds of persons saw him.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-07-28
soo Foremsn,s Home ATTACKED.

neapolis-Attacking the home of
Fred Schlasge, 500 roundhouse fore
man, in Minneapolis, two men armed
with pistols fired a score of shots,
breaking windows and damaging frupi-
ture as. they tried to hit Schlasge
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-07-28
Refreshing Ignorance.

Mrs. Kawler-'I can't do without
my matutinal coffee" Mrs Newrich
lis that good brand? We've tried
so many that are poor."-Boston
Transcript.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-07-28

That's as Good as Anything.
We assume that one Of the diseases
for which beer is prescribed is
chicken snake bite.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-07-28
There With Advice.

81 knew it would happenI" ex.
claimed Mr. Grumpson.
"Well?'
"After reading one issue of a radio
magazine he thinks his middle name is
Marconi." Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-07-28

According to Greek writer effem-
mate dandies in ancient Greece some
times slept on beds of sponge.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
DEMOCRATS HOPE
FOR PARTY UNITY

Harmony in the party was ex-
horted and factionansm was decried
in a resolution adopted at the meet
ing of the Democratic City Commit
tee in headquarters, 612 French St,
last evening. Speakers referred TO
the warning given by National
Chairman Hall, in his address here
two months ago, that unity was es-
sential to party victory.
The committee took the initiative
in a movement to get the fall cam
paign under way. Several of
the members in addresses pointed
out that the Republican party in
the state had already got into the
field and had held meetings both
here and in Kent county.
City Chairman Timothy ]. Mooney
urged that the workers throughout
the city bestir themselves and get
the voters out on registration days.
He also stressed the Importance OF
harmony. both in city and state, IL
the party is to meet with success
at the polls.
The committee decided TO hold
one or more meetings in this city
at an early date. when several of
the prospective candidates for vari-
Gus state ana otner offices wifi be
invited TO attend and address the
voters. The women members OF the
committee plan to take an active
part In the campaign.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
SAYS Chinese
SHOW PROGRESS
Missionary Tells Methodists
Education Is Helping in
the Far East
COG IN DISTRICT
MITE BOXES

Miss Laura A. White. a mission
airy recently returned from China
addressed the Young Peoples For
eign Missionary Societies of the Will
mington District NJ r. Conference at
the annual thank offering held last
evening in Harrison Street NJ. r.
Church. Fifteen societies. including
the Young Peoples and the Stand
ard Bearers societies, were repre-
sented and there were also present
members of the Women's Foreign
Missionary Auxiliary. The total
thank offering amounted to s6O6. It
will be sent to the Home Economic
School at Aoyama. Japan.
Miss White. who has been in
China 80 years, spoke on the subject.
The Rise OF the Chinese Young
Women" and told of the rapid ad-
vancement made by them.
She related an incident occurring
when she first went to China, show
ing the utter lack of patriotism,
comparing it with the present love
OF country shown by the young
women. Although there are still
4OO,OOO,OOO uneducated children in
China. she said, great signs of prog |
ress can easily be seen.
Miss Dorothy Wong. Of the Wom- /
ems College, University of Della |
ware. also spoke, telling OF the great |
aid the missionaries have been 10
China. and Of the manner in which
they have brought closer relations
between this nation and China.
Mrs. W. E. Habbart, wife of the
pastor OF Harrison Street NJ. E.
Church. had charge OF the devo-
tions. The meeting opened with a
piano solo by Miss Anna Simpklns.
The thank offering Hymn of the
Standard Bearers was also sung. A
demonstration, Blessed are they
that hunger and thirst after righte-
ousness," was presented by Miss
Anna Hall Mrs. Joseph Owens, Miss
Mary Thatcher, Miss Evelyn Russell.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
How To Instantly Have
A Beautiful White Skin

TO be the best). The first application W
astOnish you. II makes the SKIN appe
white, transparent, smooth and Nelyet
/ especially recommend II Tor treckle
tan, sun spOts, coarse pores, dark, 50
low. rough skin, ruddlness, wrinkles, az
in fact, every blemish the face, nee,
hands and arms are heir 10. II your nee
is dark, one application OF this CONT
tiOn win make II look as white as a III
produce or stimulate a growth or hai
Since short sleeves are In vogue IL
necessary to have beautiful hands al
arms and no matter how rough and u
gainly they may be or what abuses tht
have had through hard work and e
posure to the sun and wind, this prescri
tiOn will work a wonderful transform
tlOn. Thousands who are using II ha
had the same results as I have had.
NOTE-TO get the best effect be sure
follow the complete directions cOntaint
In every package Of
Evening journal., 1922-05-19

suing worthless checks with intent
to defraud. He was held in S25OO
bail and in default was committed
to await trial at the June term of
court.
The young mans lavish spending
Of money since his arrival in this
city last week and his readiness at
all times to entertain his friends at
dinner parties aroused suspicion.
When checks he had rendered were
returned with the notice that he had
no funds in bank. his arrest follow
ed as he was leaving for Whining
ton.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
-Four SCORES BIG HIT

At vaudeville and dance held in
the odd Fellows Hall, Wednesday
evening. The Diamond State Four
scored a decided hit with their COM
edy skit. "A Night in a Studio" The
quartette is composed of Eugene
Ahern, first tenor; Alexis Hayes. sec
ond tenor; Robert Comfy, baritone;
Leroy Turner, basso.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19

Mrs. clifton Sutton, Miss Ruth MIL
ler Mrs. Harry Jackson. Mrs. Erls-
man. Miss Sue Houpt. Mrs. William
Hitler and Mrs. Harry Hyland.
Mrs. George Plummer presided
Mrs. II. f. Drummond spoke. de-
scrlblng the school at Aoyama, ia
pan. An interesting feature was the
presentation by the Standard Bear
ers OF Brandywlne Church, of a
quilt. made by themselves, to Miss
White. This quilt was done in blue
and white. the Standard Bearer
colors. and contained the names OF
each girl who worked on It.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
A Free Prescription Does This for You.
You Can Prepare II at Your
Home.

New York.-It is my own discovery
and 1t takes just one application to get
such marvellous results, says Mae Edna
Wilder. when her friends ask her about
her wonderful white skin and the i'm
arms. You can do the same thing II you
follow my advice she says. I feel It my
duty to tell every girl or woman what
this remarkable prescription did for me.
single application. ! never tire OF tell
ing others just what brought about such
remarkable results. Here is the identi-
cal formula that whitened my skin and
removed every defect from my face, neck
hands and arms. Until you try II you
can form no idea Of the marvellous change
il will make The prescription, which
you can prepare at your own home, Is
as follows: Go to any grocery and get
10 cents worth Of ordinary oatmeal, and
from any department or drug store, n
bottle Of DerwillO. Prepare and use as
directed in every package of
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
DEGREES FOR ODD FELLOWS.

The degree team of Eden Lodge.
No. 81. l. o. o. F., conferred the
second degree on a class of candi-
dates at the meeting of the lodge
last evening. Following the cere-
monies. the third degree team hid a
rehearsal in preparation for the con-
ferring of that degree on the class
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
AUTO TROLLEY COLLIDE.

Due TO a misunderstanding OF sig
nails an Eighth street trolley car
collided at Eighth and Madison
streets last night with an automo-
bile operated by william Gordy. Of
Ia West Twentieth street, slightly
damaging the automobile
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
DERWILLO

and Il is so simple that anyone can u
IT, and so inexpensive that any girl
woman can afford It. Department stor
and druggists guarantee that there W
Ire noticeable improvement after {
first application or they will refund {
money. II is sold in this city at I
toilet counters under a money reful
guarantee, including n. b. Danforth a.
the Eckerd Drug Co.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19

BalcelQna, Spain
smokes and drinks
coffee-and occa-
sionally wine.
Barraquer is one
of the worlds
greatest eye sur
geons. He has
come to the United
States on the in
vitation OF Ameri-
can surgeons 10
show them his
methods.
The kp a n I 8 h
surgeon is partic-
ularly famed for
his ability TO per
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
Barraquer

form the delicate operation Of re-
moving casaract from the eye.
In this operation the slightest
tremor of his wrist. the smallest
wavering would mean blindness for
his patient.
But his hand never tremblesl
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
COUNCIL TO SEE PARABE.

City Council last night accepted
an invitation of the Department of
Public Safety TO witness the parade
of police and firemen next Thursday
and later view the demonstration by
the iremen at Fourth and Monroe
streets when the modern fire-fght-
ing equipment win be used as at a
fire.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
Unusual Stories
ABOUT UNUSUAL PEOPLE
BY N. e. A. Service.

NEW YoRK-Though his profess
sional success depends upon the
steadlness Of his hands. DIR. Ignacio
Barraquer of Balcelona, Spain.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19

GAY SPENDER SENT TO JAIL.
CHESTER. Pa, May 1s.-Arch
Black, 22 years old, OF Harrisburg.
was arraigned before Magistrate
Berry yesterday on a charge OF is
Evening journal., 1922-05-19

A teaspoonful of walnut catsup
is a savory addition to the gravy for
hamburg steak.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
Smile Awhile

NEW YORK.-"The landlady
was nervous and was always
fainting in my husbands arms"
Mrs. Katherine Steif told the di-
vorce court judge.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19

A clean. thin oil should be used
frequently in every part of the sew
ing machine.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19

NEW YORK.-A postal card
mailed January 81. 1911, from
Pennington, N. j.. has just been
delivered. Police Lieutenant
Hatcher informed postohice Of
ficials.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19

at the meeting of the lodge mex
week.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
DERWILLO

Before applying Derwillo cleanse the
skin thoroughly with n good cleansing
cream (Liska cold cream 1 have found
Evening journal., 1922-05-19

CLEVELAND. O.-Eight TO
ten children have run away
from home every day since
Monday. Police attribute It to
spring wanderlust.
CLEVELAND. O.-The "ef-
ficiency sock" has supplanted
the rolled stocking. It's much
shorter and doesn't need rolling.
DENVER. Colo.-Music week
IN Denver saw 32S fined for
drunkenness. Their melody was
induced by alcohol, police judge
decided.
SAN FRANCISCO.-A big red
speedster was given away here
at a charity race meet. The
Standard OIL Company won It.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
Song Hits
Opera and Concert

I'll Sing Thee Songs of Araby. 8
7'dndy Mackenzie S
Baby Dreams. Barbara MGurell
My Wee Little Hut on the Hill. a
Barbara MaureI ,
Uncle Ned. Oscar Sedgle and Male Quartet
Little Old Log Cabin in the Lane. -
Oscar Seogle S
Mignon-Connais tn lie pays Knowest
Thou the Land). Jeanne Gordon S
Ahi So Pure (M'Appari) from Martha. 9
Charles HGckett s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29
DRIVER APPEALS
TO HIGH COURT
Woman Still Near Death Year
After Accident.

Fined $25 and costs in city court on
a charge of speeding last Jan. s, Mar
tin Guedelhoefer, son of the treasurer
Of the Guedelhoefer Wagon Company,
has appealed his case to the Supreme
Court. Judge James A. Collins upheld
the decision in Criminal Court.
Testimony showed young Guedel-
hoefer crashed into the automobile Of
c. NJ NTikeseu after sliding his tires
sixty feet, and that Mrs. A1kesell,
wife Of the ex-deputy United States
marshal, Is still lying at the point Of
death as a result Of the accident.
The accident occurred at Fortieth
St. and Washington Blvd. One citi-
zen testified that so great was Guedel-
hoefers speed that he was impelled
to take his license number. Ten min
utes later. he said, ne saw the cars
lying wrecked farther down the
street,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29
Will SON FLOODED
WITH BIRTHDAY
CONGRATULATIONS
Crowd Gathers in Rain Hoping
to Hear Speech From Former
President.
OVATION IS APPRECIATED
Takes Auto Ride and Receives
Visit From Foundation
Committee.
OVATION is APPRECIATED
BIZ United NetCs

BIZ United NetCs
WASHINGTON. Dec. 29.-Here is
how Woodrow Wilson celebrated his
sizty-sixth birthday anniversary
Thursday:
The splutter and whizz of motor
cycles, carrying telegraph messengers.
awoze him early, and he saw a dis
NAL. gray day out of doors. After 4
light breakfast, he went to his library
on the second floor Of his s. Street
home. On his desk was a pile of con
gratulatory kilograms from friends all
over the world
Little attention was paid to the
usual heavy mail that greets the for
mer President every weekday morn
ing, because those birthday kilograms
kept piliinE up. With almost half
hour regularity the messenger boys
brought cablegrams and kilograms in
packs Of half a dozen.
This flood Of good wishes dispelled
any disappointment Wilson may have
felt because the dismal drizzly day
might interfere with his usual after
noon automobile ride.
Dictates Replies
Walking about his library. ne read
the messages and dictated replies IN
ill lunch time. After a brief meal
with Mrs. Wilson and his daughter,
Margaret. he returned to his study.
Meantime. out in S St, Wilson de
voices gathered in the driving rain.
some with umbrellas. but most with
out them. hoping that the former
President would come 70 his front
door and make a birthday speech.
They hoped that this would happen
Immediately following the visit OF the
Wilson foundation executive commit
tee.
BY ; o'clock. the hour appointed for
THE visit, most of the crOwd-number-
ing more than 100-were soaking wet
but extremely cheerful. Promptly at
9 the executive committee arrived.
Hamilton Holt. chairman, informed
the former President that the founda-
ton. with $500. 600 to its credit, was a
success. Wilson smiled and told his
visitors how grateful he was. The
visit lasted about forty minutes.
Outside the crowd waited patiently
Walks TO Auto
Suddenly Wilson himself emerged
from the side door. entered the auto
mobile practically unassisted, pre-
ceded by Mrs. Wilson and Miss vii
son. Gratifed, the crowd cheered.
The rain came down in torrents.
Through The dripping glass Of the
limousine, Wilson could be seen
smiling, doffing his hat. and deeply
appreciative of the ovation. He
seemed stouter than at any time since
his breakdown three years ago. The
movie men tried to photograph him
in the machine. but the rain pre-
vented
En- route to the speedway-Wash-
ington's garden spot and Wilson'S
favorite drive in the city-the auto
mobile stopped. and the chauffeur de
Hvered a large boqUet OF American
beauty roses to the home Of z. T.
Brown. a distant relative.
After a ride OF an hour. through
the driving rain, the Wilson's re
turned home for a quiet evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29
LARGE STILL AND
MASH ARE FOUND
Sheriff and Deputies Arrest
Frank FornoW as Logger

After bursting I'm a door and dash
ing upstairs in a handsomely furnished
seventeen-room house at 2S11 s.
Meridian St, Sheriff George Snider
and two deputies captured a 100-gal-
lon still, ten gallons Of mule whisky
and 1000 gallons Of mash" Frank
Fornow, who, Snider said, admitted
he had been running the still a month.
was charged with operating a blind
tiger.
IN addition TO manufacture Of plain
mule" Sheriff Snder said Fornow
manufactured a high class grade Of
gin which sold as high as $50 a
quart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29
CHICAGO AWAITS.
WORD Of WEDDING
Mrs. Mccormick Refuses State
ment-Krenn Bushes, Crins.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Dec 29-All Chicago
society today awaited word of the
marriage of Mrs. Edith Rockefeller
Mccormick and Edward Krenn. Swiss
architect
Mrs. Mccormick, asked when the
much discussed marriage would take
place replied hotly:
1T is mono of your business.
will make no statement nOw-or ever"
Krenn only bushes and grins.
Muriel Mccormick, a daughter. who
opposed the match. said she didn't
know when the ceremony will be held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29
STATE SANCTIONS LARGE
UTILITY CONSOLIDATION
Seven Indiana Concerns and Inter
state Company Merge.

The consolidation of seven Indiana
utilities and the Interstate Public
Service Company have been ordered
by the public service commission.
The utilities are the Hydro-electric
Light and Power Company, the
Hawks Electric Company, the Middle
bury Electric Company, the Winona
Electric Light and Water Company,
the Electrical Transmission Company
Of Northern Indiana, the Southern In
diana Power Company, and the In
dianapolis & Louisville Traction Co.
The total value Of the utilities in
volved Is given as s6,o71 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29
MASKED HOLD-UP MAN
RUNS AS VICTIM WELLS
Grocer Gets Good Look at Negro
WouId-Be Robber.

A masked colored man attempted to
y hold up and rob Maurice Pollock. GOT
Edgemont St. proprietor Of a grocery
store, according to a report to police
today. Pollock drove his automobile
to a garage in the rear Of 933 Edge.
mont ST., the man pointed a revolver
at him and ordered him to hold up
his hands.
Pollock yelled and the bold man
started to run. AS he did so the
mask fell from his face and Pollock
obtained a good look at the would-be
robber. He said he would know the
man il he saw him again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29
MILLlONAlRE'S WIDOW
DANGEROUSLY ILL

Overdose of Sleeping Potion Is Given
as Cause of Sickness.
By United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-Mrs. Ursula
Grace, widow of the late millionaire,
Harvey Grace, was in a dangerous
condition today from ar overdose OF
sleeping potion taken at the La Sale
Hotel.
William Grace, 90, son of Mrs.
Grace, who was with her at the time
declared his mother took the drug for
insomnia.