davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13
INVITATIONS TO
GENOA MEETING
ARE FORWARDED

Continued from page ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13
SANITARY n Ms.T
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13
virginia Batter Cake,

Mix into one cup of hot boiled rice
two tablespoons of butter and when
cold add to it n cup of corn meal
one well beaten egg and two cups Of
milk and half a teaspoon of salt. Mix
well and pour into a we'll creased
earthenware balm dish. Bake one
hour and serve in the same dish.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19
PRINCETON RITES
FOR PROF. BUTLER
Memorial Service for Famous
ArcheoIogist to Be Held
Saturday
U. S. MAY LOSE RARE COINS

Special Dispotch to Ercnino Pub'ic Ledger
Princeton, y. j.. Oct. 19.---Accord-
ing TO Prof. Leslie Shear. Of Princeton
University. who was first assistant TO
the late Prof. Howard Crosby Butler
in the work Of excavation on the site
of the ancient city of Snrdis in Asia
Minor. there is n chance that under
the terms Of the treaty which will end
the present trouble between Turkey and
Greece. American museums will lose all
the thirty gold statcrs. coined during
the reign Of King Croesus. which were
round in excavations at Sardis last
summer.
Under the treaty at the end Of the
World War. by which Greece was given
military protectoratc over the cOun-
try. American psychologists were per-
mitted to take home onc-hnlf of the
material they discovered, but with the
Turks rcgaining control of the district
this clause Will undoubtedly be altered. !.
All the coins may have to be turned
over 10 the Turkish Government.
| Prof. Butler. former head Of the
! School of Architecture Of Princeton
| University. was ut tho head of the
society which has been Mt work at
Sardis for n number of years.
TO Hold Memorial Services
| Ills Sudu'n u"ntn IN InrlS was 0t-
tributcd to malarial fever. Prof. But
! lcr Travelled from Smyrna to tonstan-
| tinoplc. where he attempted TO make
arrangements with the Turkish nu-
! thorit!cS for tho release of the mate
rial which had been found during the
summer and from there went To Sicily
and then on to Naples. All the time
he was in n weakened condition, go
that h" died two days after his ar
rival in Paris hospital.
! Memorial services in memory Of Prof.
! Butler will be held in Princeton on
/ Saturday and many prominent men in
the fields Of architecture and archcol
ogy will attend.
All the books. Instruments and tools
which were used in the work of eX-
cavation were brought to Smyrna late
in the summer when it was realized
that war would probably break out
and. although they were all stored IN
n warehouse outside the fire zone. It j.
believed the building has been looted
and virtually everything of value lost
Hope TO Resume Excavation
Unless forbidden by the new treaty
! cxcavating work at Sardis will prob
ably be reopcncd again soon, in spit,
Of tho loss Of the valuable equipment
as the site of the ancient city is on,
Of the most fertile sources of archco
logical data known at the present time
"Thc thirty staters,' Prof. Shea,
said. were the most famous coins 0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19
JOHN MCCORMACK SINGS
BEFORE HUGE AUDIENCE
Irish Tenor Has Lost None Of His
Ability to Charm Hearers

John Mccormack appeared before
another typical Mccormack audience
at the Academy of Music last evening
that Is. one which filed every sent in
The house and ovcrflowed upon the stage
to the extent of several hundred per :
sons.
The great Irish tenor has appa,, ntIy
lost none Of his power over an audi :
cnce. The auditors were slow in warm
ing up and received the Handel arias
with which the concert opened with
moderate applause. although they were
very well done. But Mr.. McCormack
Is essentially n lyric singer. and It was
this form which the audience wanted
to hear. With his first group of songs
the hearers unbcnt and gave the singc,
his usual reception. This group was
made NJ of two peculiarly unuttrnctiyc
songs by Bridge and Bantoc!, and two
exceedingly fine ones, "'ro the Chill
dren,' BY Rachmaninoff. and the fa :
miliar. "rnnis Ancelcus' of Cesar
Frnnck
It was in the third set of songs tba,
Nlr. McCornack was at h!s best. tho
lovely Irish folk song group skillfuIly
arranged by. Hughes. In this meter he
has no rival, both in singing thcm md
In the spirit in which they arc intcr.
pretcd. The last group was made mn
of songs by Rogers, Kramer, Frank
Bridge and his accompanies, Edwin
Schneider.
Mr.. Mccormack is n singer with n
style and n manner all his own and
one which is not used by any other
singer. This style has an apncnl 70 III,
! audience which he always attracts nnf
which understands Thoroughly both ,h,
songs and the style in which ,hov orr
given. His voice shows no apprcclabl,
change from the clear tenor II hos nj
ways been, and his enunciation was pcr
feet. ns always.
The soloist was assisted by -,udoInl
BoCheo, an excellent v,oinist, who nor
formed well the numbers which bt
selected. Edwin Schneider played IN,
accOmpaniments with great tona hnout,
] and understanding mud innraa.aI -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19

the ancient world. They were coined
during the reign of the King Crocsus.
when lasted from 561 to $40 y. G.
AS the city Of Sardis, which was the
capital of Croesus' empire, was di-
rcctly on the trade route from the East
to the West. It was n great CONNER
cinl center, and It's coinage was known
all over the ancient world"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19
Push Plans for Rail Merger

New York. Oct. 10.---fBy A. P.)--
A representative Of J. +. Morgan &
Co. will join today the conference OF
heads Of three trunk line railroads con-
sidering plans for merger OF the Great
Northern. Northern Pacific. Chicago.
burlington and Quincy and possibly the
Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul Rail-
roads
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19
&c THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1922

high impression MS to his abilities in
this difficult tnsk which he has made
| in preyious aDDcarnnceS here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19
$2,5OO,O00
Southwestern Gas and Electric Company
$2,5O0,000
NEW ISSUE
General Mortgage go Gold Bonds


General Mortgage go Gold Bonds
mesof Nvembe
November 1, Due November
s:s ss My s" hs ] Sss saE
;S:s$ r: Mi f:: ;s:; +. s ;% +: *$:
COMPANY
has mGensum HautHo
m & 5 $ex:sr = | & S bud % :s : Ssc;" g sr s s louisiana s%s: ] %
% & nd S % , s :. % %s: ss 81
% ::: sSss 1s; ss :i; fSSSS "d and manufacturing
: ?s % % s f % a s:S =? s:s
sss "sh" and franchises Of the c'"p" ("'s merchandise held f"
] IT, ( :: | Is s s: s
% sas s: s Funded ps " Every s s % % an a ' M
ye.ru net amin smoeh eaohepr prsatBon
@ % % ling % % ~
Fund %aMH ea %iSx z Genera * % ss . s and SF n
extension: Improvement "'s"~a and additions which
retire Of $ % Ind 7 & % s S
nsep eo~uedan md pa.sdb the eDwsh es.ofch
* $ =* $ ] ::$ ' :: @ @ f. II ;H
Ss
for investment
Price 60 Yield 6.75%
H. T. HOLTZ & co.
ysunhLas Street
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF ILLINOIS
HAMBLEToN g CO.
$sSST"%
emmahv antem.o odh Is rdrcmdo
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-02-08
J. THOMAS HORN HAS
APPENDICITIS OPERATION
Is Getting Along Well and Is Expect
ed to Rapidly Regain His
Usual Health.

Last week J. Thomas Horn was TAX
en- to Nashville for all examination
for appendicitis with the result than
an operation was considered neces-
sary at once. The operation was per-
formed and his condition was found
to be quite serious, but since the oper-
alton he has been doing we'll and the
doctors confidently expect his full and
complete recovery within few
weeks.
1t will be remembered that for al
most two years Mr.. Horn had suffer
ed very severely at times with rheum-
atism and recently he was taken with
an attack of appendicitis from which
he suffered severely and grave fears
were felt for a time 70 his recovery y.
AS soon as he was able to stand the
trip he went to Nashville for an opera
ton with the results above stated.
Mr.. Horn is an active business man
anr has been engaged as purchasing
agent for the Nashville Tie Company
Tor almost four years. His services
have been of such satisfactory char
acter that he stands very high with
his company. He is held in high es-
TEEN as business man and citizen by
the people in this section and his
many friends here and at other points
where he is well and favorably known
will hope for his early recovery and
return to business.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-02-08

did not meet until 2 rs p. m. Monday
At that time Io members responded to
their names, there being only one
proxy, that of A. l.. Tabor in the
hands of Jere Morrow.
Chairman J. w. Dorton called the
meeting to order and the secreay was
directed to read the call and then call
the roll OF the members to determine e
II quorum was present Only nine
being required for quorum the busl
ness of the meeting was taken up.
Jere Morrow moved that Saturday,
April I, be designated as the day for
holding the primary election to nomr-
nate a candidate for trustee to take
the place of John Q. Burnett, deceased
The motion was seconded and was car
rled by unanimous vote. On furthe,
motion of Jere Morrow the rules of
the republican primary of November
20, 1891, with proper date changes,
were adopted.
The question of holding a mass
convention to name delegates to the
Republican, State convention that IS
to convere lii Knoxville after April l,
next, also for naming delegates to
the congressional, senatorial and flo
terial conventions, when and where
called, was taken up for consideration.
After some discussion it was unan-
imously decided to hold the mass con-
vention in the court house, Crossville,
Saturday, March 4, next.
Under the rules OF the state com
mittee this county will be entitled to
IL votes this time in the state con-
vention, as the rules allow one vote
Ter each 200 votes and one vote for
each fraction of so or more cast for
4, A. Taylor for governor in Novem-
Der 1920. The total republican vote
III this county for Taylor for COVER
lOr was 2OS4
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-02-08
BOY SCOUTS ORGANIZED
STARTING WITH TENDERFOOTS
First Meeting Held Wednesday Night
Sixteen Members with Rev W. II.
Blue as Scout Master.

. thanks to the efforts Of Rev w II,
Blue, pastor OF the NJ. F. church
South, the Boy Sgcout organization
has been revived and it starts of with
membership Of sixteen. They en-
ter the work on the Tenderfoot branch
OF the organization, but with active
work they very soon expect to have
members who will be entitled 10 he
rated in the higher branches OF the
organization.
The hrst meeting was held Wcdaes
day night at the Southern Methodist
church. Another meeting was held
Friday night for further perfe,tinr
the organization. Another meeting
will be held Saturday night of this
week when any boy who wishes to
JOIN Will have an opportunity to do
So.
The Boy Scouts is an organization
that is doing splendid work among
the young boys of the United States
iii that 1t teaches them many of the
elements Of woodcratf first aid and
builds up in them a manly spirit that
is most admirable and give sthe boy
somthing to do of semi-public char
acter Just at the most formative per-
iod of his life.
Some years ago there was a Boy
Scout troop here under the direction
OF Rev, w. c. Martin and later under
Rev. Martin of the Congregational
church. While not as much was ac-
complished as might have been, what
was done was of great benefit to the
boys OF our town, In this instance
1t should not be confined to Cross
vile boys only. There is no doubt
that Rev. Blue will gladly welcome
boys from the country as members,
even though they may not be able to
attend every meeting and take part
IN all the plans they may have for
dong good stunts, camping parties and
other forms ola musement and use
fulness.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-02-08
GRASSY COVE

l.. A. Ford was in Crossville las,
week on business.
Miss Verde Kemmer returned tc
Chattanooga, last week.
Oscar Smith. of Meridian, was in
the Cove Saturday on business.
Will Monday moved his family from
Crab Orchard to the Cove last week.
He has a position as sawyer at the
sawmill on the G.. w. Davenport farm.
Miss Gladys Davenport, who is
teaching at Jewett, spent the week.
end with home folks.
Mrs. Lizzie Miller is having a wire
fence put UP, which will add much
to the looks of her property
Mr.. and Mrs. R. r. kemmer and
son, Roy Jr., left Tuesday for their
home in MARVEL, Arkansas, after
spending six weeks with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Kemmer.
J. A. Fooshee, of Linary, was III
the Cove Sunday.
Mrs. Earl Jewett, of Jewett, is Wis
ting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. F.
kemmer.
Rev. Ledford filled his regular ap-
continent here Sunday.
]. c. Kemmer Jr,, mad ca business
rip to Sequatchie valley Wednesday. |
Mrs. John Gist is very sick at this
writing.
7eb. 8. Xxx.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-02-08
BiGrICKK

On Thursday before the fourth
Sunday, Rev. P. L. Radford came to
us holding a prayer meeting in the
afternoon and preaching for us Fri
day and Saturday nights. On Sunday
DIR. J. H, Miller, of Lebanon, preached
to us and celebrated with us the
Lords Supper. Though the weather
was bad there was good attendance at
all these meetings.
Our Sunday school is entering the
flrst quarter of the years work with a
hne attendance. One class, "The
Count On Me" had only one absentee
during January Our note books are
OF interest and show good work be-
ing done.
The mems Community Club hell its
monthly meeting the first week in
January. Because of the weather
they have not been able to have the,~
usual working.
The Ladies Aid held its February
meeting with Mrs Albert Hall,
Wednesday, February lst. A quilt
was IN the frames to pu't a Quilt is
berg oieced and dresser scarfs and
&p'ons being made 4 iull days work
was done, a good dinner ard happy
day was erjoyed
Work on the new store building is
going slowly, the weather has been so
rough, but it is framed and ready for
the roof and siding.
Emmett Kerley and family are set
tied in their new home and say thev
like the mountain fine
Ell Selbv is hauling lumber getting
ready to build his new residence near
the school house
Mrs. Martha Parham came up from
the valley to attend the meeting and
spend Saturday and Sunday with
her son, J. H. Toilet.
Miss Bulah Kerley entered school at
M Mossop school in Hartman. She
writes heme that she is much inter-
ested and is enjoying her work.
Wilburn Rhea and Lee Bradley
vent early in January to attend school
II Dorland Bell, Hot Springs, N. C.
Waynan Turner and family spent a
ime with Mrs. Turner's Father, Jas.
1obble.
Lige Blaylock is some better and
las been brought to his nephew's,
trnest Blaylock
Willie Bradley has bought tract
f land near his fathers farm. He
alkS of building or it and coming
ack to live in our community. We
'ould welcome him.
The band-mill in Devil Step hollow
running and furnishing work for our
len, but there is complaint that the
ages are not enough
eb. a.. Snow Ball.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-02-08
PRIMARY ELECTION TO
Be HELD APRIL |.
Rules of Primary Election November
rs to Be Applied; Mass Con-
vention Saturday, March 4.

Owing to so many of the Republican
Executive Committee either being in
the county court or being interested
in the result of the deliberations of
the court, the executive committee
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-02-08

Next Tuesday is Valentine Day, the
date when the birds are supposed to
choose their mates. Judging from the
interest manifested by many of our
young people now, the trade in Falen-
tines pomises to be lively.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-02-08
STRIKE CALLED OFF.

The meatpackers' strike that h has
been on since December S, was cameo
off last week and the men were tod
to seek their old Jobs.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-05-20

Any use of them by printers or others
should be promptly reported to this
office so that we can locate them.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-05-20
WARNING

The Chicago Eagle notifies all
parties who may be approached by
solicitors for this paper or using the
name of The Eagle in any way in an
attempt to collect money for soldiers
or other "charitable" purpose on the
strength of the paper, that they are
frauds and should be turned over to
the police. The Eagle employs no
one for that sort of work We have
been informed that swindlers of this
kind are around pretending to act for
weekly papers, and take this method
of putting people on their guard so
far as The Eagle is concerned.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-05-20

The leading members of every so
ciety and club in Chicago read The
Eagle
Sidney Adler, popular and able law
yer, would make a great Judge.
Clarence S. barrow is always the
friend of the poor and the downtrod-
den and no one stands higher at the
bar.
Frederick a. Bangs is not only an
able member of the Bar but he is one
of the coming men in the Republican
Party He is a born leader and will
make his mark in politics if he is not
elected to the bench where many peo-
pie want to see him.
James J. McComb, the we'll known
Republican, is one of Mayor Thomp-
sons most popular lieutenants.
<$sA
Frank Hogan, the popular presi-
dent of the big Heco Envelope Com
pany would make a great mayor of
Chicago. Popular, enterprising and
public spirited, his friends, who are
numerous in every walk of life, are
always boosting him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-05-20

CHARLES n. WEBER
Democratic Candidate for Representa-
tive in the Sixth Senatorial District
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-05-20
A@,.
STOLEN

the three printed below have been
stolen from the Chicago Eagle office.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-29
Loafer Hens Ousted
Big Campairn Now on.

A strenuous "get-rid-of the-loa fers"
campaign is on among the poultry rails
ers of the Badger state The culImg
forces are headed bY members of the
poultry department of the Wisconsin
College of Agriculture.
From July to Nov. l, 1,50O birds
are handled every week by the Badger
chicken .'cHlers." This means that
thousands of birds will come under the
Tfeagle eye" of the JUDGES before the
present campaign is at an end For
three demonstrations a day, FIVE DAYS a
week is the schedule on which the cam
paign is run.
During the three years that culling
demonstrations have been conducted
by the university, total of more than
76,500 birds have been handled.
Twenty Badger counties have
entered the battle against non-produc-
ers. They are-Grant, Taylor, Iowa,
Waukesha, Ozaukee. Bayfield,, Wash
ington, Kenosha, Waupaca, Winnebago,
Polk, Pierce, Clark, Marathon, Jackson,
Monroe, Sheboygan, ST. Croix, Brown,
Price, and Manitowoc. Of these count
les eight have recently entered the fray.
These eight are Monroe, Iowa, Taylor,
Bayfield,, Washington, Ozaukee, Clark,
and Monroe
Does it pay? Here's one answer. A
Grant county farmer culed ms flock,
sold his culls for sos and still had the
same income on eggs. Another man
kept SO of the birds culled out to see
if they really were loafres. In two
weeks he harvested but two eggs. Tired
of feeding non-producers, he let them
go.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-29
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Rev. W R. Hath visited at Tipl Ell
yesterday.
Chas Martin and family of Carter
moved here this week.
i Rudolph Glasl of Milwaukee is visit
at the parental home here.
E. Hemenway of Carter was a busi-
ness caller in town Saturday.
Miss Laura Baumgartner came home
from New London yesterday.
N. H. Smith of Lakewood was bus
mess caller here last Thursday.
Albert ellis of Oconto Falls was a
business caller in town Monday.
E. A. Plath, D. G., Reese Bldg. Wa
beno, Wis. ADV.
| A bridge crew OF the C. & N. W. Ry.
is here this week doing some repair
work.
Mrs. 7. A. Richardson of Tipler was
a guest at the Ross Richardson home
this week.
Joe Gillen and family motored to
Kaukauna this morning to visit Mrs.
| Wadjenski
Joe Checota Of Townsend and James
Flynn of Lakewood were in town on
business last Friday
Jack Pichotta left Monday for Mil
waukee to resume his dental studies at
Marquette University.
Walter Pireaux was at Green Bay
over Sunday visiting his wife, who is
recovering from an operation
Miss Elsie Klose, who has been Wis
ting her parents the past few weeks
returned to Fond.du Lac Tuesday.
For Sale: One golden oak kitchen
cabinet as good as new
Dennis Johnson.
The Ladies' Aid of the Lutheran
Church meets at the home of Mrs. AL.
Metzke Thursday afternoon, Oct 5th.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Reinke returned
Monday from Underhill where they were
called by the death of Nm Reinke, a
nephew. of Chas.
Mrs. Hattie Willett went to Green
Bay Monday, returning Tuesday, acc
ompanied by her daughter, Miss Myrtle
Grafton, who recently underwent an op-
Grafton for appendicitis at the Deacon
ess hospital
For Sale: 80 acre farm, 43 miles north
west of Wabeno About 40 acres clear
ed of which 20 acres is without stones
or stumps Fair buildings. Would sell
on account Of wishing to take charge
of, the old home farm. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rogge, Wabeno
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-29
HAVING SHOP WINDOWS CLEAR
No Need to Lose Effect of Display Be-
cause Jack Frost Raises SEEM
ingIy Effective Barrier.

During cold weather many retail
merchants lose the effect of their win
dow display by allowing their shop
windows to become covered with frost.
The covering of frost is due to the
change in temperature in the window
space. The remedy lies in having the
space inside the windows cold all day.
Back windows which partition the
window space from the store itself
help, but are not sufficient.
Several small holes should be drilled
In the top, and floor of the window
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-29
Death Claims Mrs. j. B. MalIow

Mrs j. MaHow of this village died
at the home of her sister at De Pere
Tuesday morning at 2:l5 of Brights dis
ease with she had suffered for some
time. She had gone to Green Bay and
De Peae for medical treatment several
weeks ago
The remains were brought to Wabeno
Tuesday afternoon'a and the funeral will
be held this morning from st Ambrose
Church. Obituary in next weeks issue.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-29
Harvest Festival Notes

Enter cattle, horses, sheep, and hogs
by 900 A. M.-Saturday morning. 1t IS
hoped we will have large number OF
exhibits in this department Pens for
sires are about ready. These are made
SO it will be safe to have these animals
here. An agricultural show is not COM
plete without a good exhibit of stock
so let US bring in what we can.
The exhibits of vegetables, grains,
fruits, etc. promises to be exceptionally
large.