davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
Marauand f15)
Barnard (25).

Bember. ....... Left forward. ........ Davis
f,oenn ........ Right forward. .Rohlft
Farrell. ......... LEFT guard. ...... Seethens
Williamson. Right guard. ..... Morrison
O, Hoehn 3. Bemher Farrell; (for Mar
quand)--Davs 2. Rohlff 4. Goals from
foul Oor Barnard)-Hoehn 81 (for Mar.
quand)-Rohlff 2. Substitutions (for Bar
nard)--Flygare for williamson; (for Mar
quand) Mason for Marion. Referee--Kauf-
man, Clinton. Time of periods--rwo II
minutes each.
The New York herald., 1922-01-25

With Fairbanks fighters the thing
The would reeing.
The New York herald., 1922-01-25

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-01-25

All warranted horses sold subject to trial
up 10 noon saturday.
Money back then N animal proves othcf
MAIN orffcE, i55 EAST 2TH ST.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-10-05
Local News

Mrs. C. w. Heibrink, Mrs. r. l..
Hurd, Mrs. Walter Elliott and Mrs.
C. Wenzel visited in st. Paul yester-
day.
Rev. E. D. Strandberg left yester-
day for Lund, Wis, to attend special
services to be held there over the
weekend.
j. G. West returned home Tuesday
from visit to about thirty-five
homes between River Falls, Spring
Valley and Elmwod.
Mrs. John Kersten, Miss Gertrude
Kersten and brother, George Kersten,
of Minneapolis spent Sunday at the
home of their neice, Mrs. w. H. Hunt.
Misses Pearl Currier and Grace
Willard motored down from ST. Paul
and visited over Sunday at the home
of the formers father, Mr.. John Cur
rier.
Mrs. Ina Sims, with her mother,
from Little Falls Mimi, and her
daughter, have gone to housekeeping
in the James Allen house, on the
West Side.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Christensen and
daughter, Miss Elaine, motored to
Hopkins, Mimi, Sunday and visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Almond
Christensen.
The Fire Department was called out
about noon Tuesday to the home OF
Harrison Green, where an out build
ing had caught fire and threatened
adjoining property.
The Spring Valley Sun states that
John Callahan is to resign as State
Superintendent of Schools to accept
the position of president of Stout IN
stitute, Menomonie.
The barn dance at the Sherman
farm in Kinnickinnic last Thursday
evening was a most enjoyable affair
patronized for the most part by PEG
pie from River Falls.
The regular term of the circuit
court court which was to have beer
! held in Hudson last week, has beer
postponed to October 80, and the jury
has been instructed to report at that
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Clark are in.
stalling their office equipment in 8
site of rooms over the Stewart Mer-
camille Co. store, and expect to oper
their Chiropractic offices there in g
few days.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-10-05

With the River Falls Journal plug
ging for an inter-county fair at Riv-
er Falls and the Red Wing Repub-
lican suggesting tri-county exhibit
ton at that city, it looks as If the
surrounding towns want to get in on
the good things. All of which is very
good-for River Falls and Red Wing.
May we suggest that the officers OF
the Pierce County Fair and Stock Ex-
change "step on her" the coming
year as they never have done before
and put on the best county fair in the
world? There are ways and means
of improving the fair and of increas-
ing the crowds. And the time to
start things moving for the 1923 fair
is right now when every booster is
right in the mood and has, perhaps,
some good ideas on how to put over
a winning stroke.-Pierce County
Herald. That certainly is the right
spirit, Bro. Doolittle.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-10-05

Miss Ada Tubbs and Miss Edith
Sleeper of Menomonie, who are at
tending the Minneapolis Business
College, spent Sunday at the home of
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
E. Tubs.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Allard, Mrs.
Julia Healy and the Misses Clara
Peterson, Marie Lien and Evelyn FL
lott motored to Barron Sunday and
spent the day at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A. Beckwith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cotton Whitconb, Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Grimm and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Campbell and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Sutherland and children spent Sun
| day at the Frank Nye home in Mime
apolis.
Ma. and Mrs. H. G. Kruger of this
city and Mrs. S. S. Crownhart of
Ellsworth motored to Winona, Mimi,
Friday and visited Until Sunday ev-
ening with Mr.. and Mrs. George Hoff-
man. On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Hoff-
man celebrated their silver wedding
anniversary.
DIR. and Mrs. John R. Haddow ac-
companied by DR.. Ronald Pritchett
and Mrs. Ada Laramy drove over to
Eau Claire Sunday TO attend a meet
ing of the Southeastern District of
the Wisconsin Chiropractic Associa-
ton The meeting was a splendid
one in every way and was attended
by large number of Chiropractors.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-10-05
Subscription $500 Per Year

your schools are doing?
Could you mention the studies your
child is pursuing?
Do you know the teachers of your
children, or must someone point them
out to you?
Do you know whether your child
is doing excellent, mediocre, or poor
work in the school?
Could you name the branches in
which your child is doing excellen
work?
Journal of Education.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-10-05

A very common antic among in
mates of insane asylums is the deed
ing of great fortunes (Which they
haven't got) 20 relatives or other
friends, states an authority on that
subject. The soldiers "bonus" bill
was passed by Congress without a
hint as to where the money was COM
ing from. AS we were quoting, "a
very common antic, etc, etc"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-10-05

court on that day the following mat
ter will be heard and considered;
The application of Frank M. Bliss,
executor of the will of Augusta E..
Bliss, deceased, late Of River Falls,
in said county, for examination and
allowance of his final account and for
the assignment Of the residue of the
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-10-05

The Spring Valley Sun came out
again last week with its annual pro-
test aginst horse racing at the Ellis
worth Fair. From general reports
it would seem that if it objects to
racing the SIN had very little to com
plain about this year.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-10-05
ia E. Bliss, deceased.

"a E. Bliss, deceased.
Notice is Hereby Given, That at a
regular term of the County Court to
be held in and for said county at the
Court House in the Village of Els
worth in said county on the first
Tuesday (being the 7th day. of No
vember, A. d. 1922, at the opening Of
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-10-05

The inter-county Fair at River
Falls idea is apparently popular
one. From comments heard here and
at the Hudson Fair last week the
proposition has long been under fav-
orable consideration, and only needs
publicity and concerted action.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-10-05

estate Of said deceased to such per-
sons as are by law entitled thereto;
and for the determination Of the in
heritance tax, if any, payable in said
estate.
Dated Oct. 4, A. =. 1922.
BY the Court:
Warren p. Knowles, Nounty Judge
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-10-05
THE REAL TEACHER

A real teacher is one
Who knows her work and works
her knowledge.
Who loves the bee in spite of its
sting.
Who has originality and leader
ship and wishes to develop them.
Who not only stays close to nature
but occasionally catches up with it.
Who can be generously sympath-
ic WITHOUT being patronizing.
Who can sacrifice few man made
pleasures for the greater joy of COM
muning with Gods great out-of-
doors.
Who understands that is is foolish
to wait for ones ship to come in when
it has never been launched.
journal of Education.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-10-05
LEGAL NOTICE

First Publication Oct. 5, 1929
Notice of Final Settlement and De
termination of Inheritance Tax.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-10-05
OUR SCHOOLS

Could you tell Va stranger what
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-17
WILLARD ASKS 6 PER CENT
BASIS IN FIXING RAIL RATES
Lower Income VIII Not Permit Nee.
essary Financing, He Says

Washington, Jan. 17.-lBy \. P.O-
The question Of what capital return th"
railroads will be entitled to earn after
March 1, when the rate Of u per cent
fixed by the Transportation Act goes
out Of effect, was discussed today be-
fore the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion's rate investigation.
Daniel Willard, president of the Bal
tlmore and Ohio. urged continuation
Of the 6 per cent rate as q reasonable
basis for computing transportation
charges. lie was opposed by Clifford
Thorne. shippers representative, who
suggested that cheaper rates for money
were now being established than oh
tanned when the present rate was tiX"d.
President Wizard insisted that the
trend of money rates could not be
clearly determined now and added that
Eastern railroads In the near future
extensions or improvements by stock
issues rather than bond issues, becaus"
the ratio of bonds 10 stock In their
Capitalization had already grown 80
high for financial security. These stock
issues might have to bear dividend
rate of per cent or better, he said. ii
the railroads are TO find market for
them.
Mr.. Thorne asked IT, in view Of the
fact the roads had large long term Dor
rowings at / per cent. Mr.. willard
would consider the rate for new money
controlling when the commission came
10 fix the reasonable return figure. Mr.
Willard declined 70 sav that tho pei
cent possibe charges for new railrouc
capital should control, but repeat {
that eventually the railroads would b
forced TO sell stock and TO pay diy''
dends sufficient TO make narket fo'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-17
MINT EMPLOYEES
PRESENT PROTEST
Petition Signed by Sixty De-
cIares They Get Only Ten
Days Work In Month
DARROW TO PRESS. CASE
BIZ a StaT Correspondent

Washington. Jan. 17.--Rcprcsenta'
tive Darrow will take UP the questions
Of wage and emp p'oyment at the Philn-
ielphia Mint with Director Baker, Of
the Bureau Of the Mint, as soon ns tl.,
latter returns to Washington, he sal
today. &',t4 ~
The employees are greatly disturbe'
over the situation, the Congressman
said, as evidenced by petition sign
by sixty Of them this morning. It sets
forth that during December and Jan
uary they were getting but ten days
work a month. They are working tw
weeks and OF two weeks. The tw
week supposed to be on actual!
amount to only ten days. Mr.. Darrov
declared, after Saturday and Sunday
are deducted.
This and other petitions will be sub
mitted to the mint director. The date
of his return is not known definitely.
hut until then Mr.. Darrow sees nothing
that can be done.
"The men have got to get some out
side work IL they are TO make n iiv-
ing" he said. "As far us the situa
tion here is concerned. / have beei
waiting for Mr.. Baker to get back
hut do not know that he would have
any different view than that given by
tho Assistant Director.
81 want to know exactly the attitude
Of the mint and cannot do anytbin'
toward getting larger appropriation
unless we have department help. Ther
is no use taking any steps until We cnr
get an approval"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-17
DRYS HOPE TO WIN
NEXT STATE TICKET
Anti-saIoon League Urged to
Work for Men at Primary
Who Will Back Law
SEE HARD FIGHT AHEAD

After two years OF national probibi-
ton the work Of the Anti-Saloon
League was never more needed, more
appealed to. nor more effective than 1t
is today.
This is O statement today Of the Rev
Calvin G. Hays, of Johnstown, presi
dent of the Board uf Trustees OF the
PENNSYLVANIA Anti Saloon League, NJ
the annual meeting of that body In the
Chambers -Wylie Presbyterian Church,
Broad and Spruce streets.
Especially in Pennsylvania, said Mr.
Hays. the league is passing through u
trying period. -,
"It is being blamed for many things
for which Il is not responsible. ne
"a d, land 1t Is expected to accomplish
the impossible under the present hnndl-
cap of the law and law administrator,
Yet our organization was never more
effective, more appealed to or more
needed than now" ,.
Mr.. Hays declared that the league
would press on until the saloon was
gone from the State and Nation ana
until the prohibition amendment Is en-
forced in the homes of America.
DR.. Homer W. Tope, State superin
tendent of the league, In his report 10
the trustees, Outlined the program that
faces the organization which Will re-
quire vast expenditure OF money anu
1.-The liquor traffic" said DR.. Tope,
latter dominating Pennsylvania poll
tics for half century, although nO'
dead, is sick. The suffrage OF women
has injected into our political affairs b
new and uncertain cement
According TO DR.. Tope the character
of future legis ati n for prohibition Gil
forcement viii be influenced uemen
dously by the results of the May pri'
In view Of this the Anti.saloor
League is looking toward the accom-
plishment Of five things which Dr. IoP'
outlines as follows:
The election of Congress including
two Senators in 1922 who would nv
al ow violence to the purposes OF th'
Eighteenth Amendment.
The election of a Governor and otlie'
| State officials who will enforce I'M
| laws.
The election of q Legislature pledged
to do away with the license system an
secure an enforcement code IN harmon.
with national laws. .,-
An educational campaign creaun
sentiment for obedience to law.
o-operation with Government ON
cia's in the enforcement of the No.
stead act, encouraging honest oihciai
| and securing the removal OF those us
honest and inefficient.
The trustees discussed the reports an
after settling other routine business
adjourned for luncheon at o'cloc
Mt the City Cub.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-17
KILLS WIFE At NARBERTH
AND THEN ENDS OWN LIFE
Double Tragedy Follows Separation
After Secret Marriage

Mrs. Dennis Butler, known rs Mar
garet Tierncy, was shot and killed last
night by her husband within 200 yards
of the railroad station at Narberth.
Then Butler committed suicide.
They were married secretly last
June. and lived for time at 45l2
Brown street. Later they separated
and It is believed the man was inturi"
ated last night when she spurncd bis
pleas for reconciliation.
Mrs. Butler, WHO was thirty-one
years old, lived at 5l5 Dudley avenue,
Narberth, with her brother. Robert
Tlerney. Butler lived at 1880 North
Fifty fifth street.
Butler met his wife shortly after z
O'Clock last night. She alish shted from q
Pennsylvania Railroad train at Mar
berth station.
Another passenger, Frank Lozler, saw
them talking together and then heard a
shot. He turned just in time to see But
Ter fire two more shots into his wife's
body, then place the muzzle of the re-
yolvcr in his own mouth and pull the
trigger.
The woman was still breathing when
doctor arrived, but she died few
moments after, rs a priest was aad
ministering the last rites. Butler was
left lying outside upon the pavement.
His death had been instantaneous.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-17
MARQUIS OKUMA BURIED
Impressive Funeral Services for
Japanese Statesman

Toxic, Jan. 17.--(By A. P.(-Many
thousand japanese today paid tr.bute
10 the memory of Marquis ShiGenobu
Okuma, Japan's noted statesman who
died here last week. Before the funeral
services were hr d today long lines Of
admirers filed past the body as 1t lay
III state.
Mo Of the members Of the imperial
household. Hs wei as numerous govern
mcnt officials and diplomats, visited the
Okuma residence yesterday.
This morning q private religious
service was held in the home, after
which the body was escorted by a
special detachment OF the cavalry TO
the pace Of interment. II require,
several hours for the procession to movt
past the decorated but ding IN whicl
the funeral was conducted. During the
ceremony a salute Of nineteen guns was
fred in front of the Department OF
Justice building.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-17
CLUBS LAY TOKENS
ON FRANKLIN GRAVE
Poor Richards Joined by Ben
Franklin Club in Annual
Birthday Pilgrimage
G. W. NORRIS GIVES EUL0GY

The annual pilgrimage to the grave !
of BenHmin Franklin in Christ Church |
Buryinc Ground. 10 mark the birthday !
anniversary of Poor Richard. took place |
~ | O'Clock today. The Poor Richard !
cub wa joined by the Bcn Franklin
Cub in impressive ceremonies at the
grave side.
y prayer WAS given by Rev. Louis Cd
Wa&hburn. u. D., after which George
w. Norris. Governor of the Federal
Rc'C"vc Bank. spoke.
lie mentioned the many virtues which
have become associated with the name
OF Franklin. Lus aid particular en-
phasiS upon thrift ~ that quality which
the latter advocated beyond all Others.
The machinery for thrift. he said.
Is at hand in abundance; what is
needed Is the spirit--thc will to save
and 10 spend wisely, which 50 many
Americans lack.
LET us dedicate ourselves to t"c
ideals of benjamin. Franklin" said Mr..
Norris, land let US practice that virtue
10 which he particularly recommends
US, thrift. and by so doing best do
honor to his memory
Lay Wreatlls on Grave
WrcathcS were aid upon the grave by
Phi'ip c." Staples. president Of the Poor
Richard Cub. and Told Daniel, prc>i-
dent of the Ben Franklin Cub. after
which taps were bOwn as all stood With
=. barred heads.
The ceremonies at the grave. side fol-
lowed n luncheon at the Poor Richard
! C'ub. at which the Ben Franklin Clul
members were the guests.
Char'es +. Jenkins spoke briefly. Fol.
lowing the luncheon. the members pro-
! cccded in automobiles to the grave Sidt
| preceded bv Il detachment of mounted
pU'i"c, al cX service men.
Some delay was met in entering the
grounds. owing TO the fact that the kec
10 the nadock on the gate had been 'Ost.
This diticultv was overcome By saving
the lock apart.
The Poor Richard Club Is going "a
have circus tonight. It is the an
nual frolc Of the club Hnd is TO be
held ut the Bellevue StratfOrd.
No Holiday 1T L. Of p.
Contrary to custom. there was nc
holiday at the TH'ver'ity Of Pennsv' i
yania. This evening HAMPTON L. Car
son, a trustee of the University. will
oive an Illustrated lecture in Houston
Hall, dwelling on the fact that Frank
IN was the institutions founder.
Tonight the Phi adelDhia Slciety o.
! Optomotrists will meet in PENNSYLVANIA
State Col ege of ODtometry, 1900 Spin
Garden street. Lieutenant Colonel Ed.
, ward ]. Mcehan will discuss 'Bcnjami;
, Franklin--Cit' zen and Statesman" auc
DR.. Otto G.. Haussman will tell OF thu
| circumstances leading up to the invcn'
, ton of the bifocal spectacle.
D Descendants in Philadelphia cf tn
! man whose name has been written oi
f. tho tablets of time went 70 New Iorl
{ toduy 10 meet the statue of Poor Rlch
\ ard" in Park Row and pay tribute no
only to the memory of his birth, but t.
/ celebrate the beginning Of his cditoria
career in Boston 200 years ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-17
zELL'S JUGGLING
RELATED IN COURT
EmbezzIing Cashier Of Agricul-
turaI Trust Company and
Broker Arra;gned
JURY HAS HERR'S CASE

Lancaster. Pa, Jan. 1.-THE case Of
Frank f. Herr. as@i"tant treasurer Of
the Agricultural Trust COMPANY.
charged with cOnSnirncv in com0any
with Charles ID. /el'. defau ting cashier
Of that corDo"ation. throu0h whose en-
be2z ements the Agricultural Trust
Company was wrecked last August.
went 10 the iurv this morning.,
Hers defense was denial of con-
sniracv 10 drfrard creditors aud stock
holders of the concern. His was the
first Of several cases to come before the
Court in which Tell is implicated.
Xc'l and Robert Robinson, LGn-
caster stOckbrOker. charged with de-
ceiving bank examiner. were arraignet
before Judge Lands after the Herr jury
had retired.
Ze'l pleaded nolo contendcrc. Rob.
ins"n pleaded not guilty.
( Tie testimony offc ed revealed maze
of intricate accounts twisted by IN to
avoid detection of his emhez2emcnts.
The substance of the Commonwealth :
contention was that to deceive the bank
examiners on January - Zen took Sc
Curties from the Agricultural to Robin
son. where their values were inflated
and sold at Greenwood & Co., brokers.
uf New York. to cove" deficit bctWe Il
STA 900 and Sl24.00O that appeared
on the books OF the Agricultural Trust
Company.
Special Deputy Banking Comnission-
or Charles Graft. now III charge Of the
trust COMPANY, test fed that the Guar
Untv Trust Company Of New York had
Il balance there of Slli,o1I.Oi on jan
uuy II. 1921.
Charles Hess. Il local business man.
swore he deposited $l0,90%,17 In two
checks on January % at the now de-
funcJ bank.
Through the Guaranty Trust Com
many, of Lancaster, Robinson deD0sitCd
a check for $500 on the Agricultural
on January 26 and told that bank %
wire $4,000 of that amount TO Green
wood Il Co. E..
ent air that has eli actcriZrd his de-
'~nano throughout the entire trja On
January 25 he testified h" went 10 Rob
, iuson. tcl.inG h'm {" sell eomelI NJ tc
, cover an existing discrepancy Of about
, 500. 900 in rhc Agricultural account
; with the Guaranty Trust Company, OF
New York. lie said he sod stock OIL
Z that day which did not appear as as.
sets of the Agricultural, but went tc
Greenwood 4 Co.. and added to tn,
credit of the Guaranty Trust Company
, If New York. He arranged with Rob
inson to send these with an express
value Of S12 ,SS7.1S to fix the New Tor!
account. A shortage still existed, how
! ever, and Zell and Robinson agreed I,
/ fix accounts further and tell the SAM
s story.
On January 90 Robinson called Zrl
and tod him thar he owed the NcN
York concern $500. It was throug
drafts by Zell on the Guaranty Trus
Company. Of New York mad" payub
to the Guaranty Trust Company. n
Lancaster, Oh whom Robinson drew hi
checks. that the frauds were Cffrctcd
The Commonwealth rested ts cas-" a
L. 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-17
FILM ACTRESS FINED S1OO
Miss muriei Spring Accused Of Max
Ina False Customs Declaration

New York. Jan. 17.-Miss Muriel
Sprinr. film actress, waa arraigned in
the Federal District Court Yesterday on
charge of making a false customs
dcc,a alton when she arrived here No
vemher l last on the Olympic from
Paris.
Judge Knox, inter considering the
case. imposed fine of 500. which
Miss Snring paid
The finerv that led to the indictment
of Miss Spring in"luded diamond
anklet. sapphire ring. diamond brooch,
pearl neck aC", gowns, fans, a beaded
bag and dress trimmed with monkey
fur, Bll valued at SO, 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-17
SAYS HUSBAND "LAVISHE0'
10 CENTS MONTHLY ON HER
Halt. Dollar Pin Money Not Enough
In Five Months, She thinks

Mrs. Mary Linck, testifylng aga,
her husband, Charles. Of 2l54 East
Cambria street, told Magistrate Dough.
their marriage Linck had given her just
hfty cents.
1T work and he doesn't do any
thing" said Mrs. Linck. He anuOys
me all the time, and the other day he
said he'd go to the electric chair for
me-"
Linck was arrested on warrant
sworn out by Harry Knull, OF 225J
East Cambria street, Mrs. LiRck's
brother. Knull charged that Sunday
night he was attacked by Linck at
Trenton avenue and Cambria street.
Linck blamed his troubles on hts
brother In law, declaring Knun in
structed his sister TO ignore him.
''Ventilate your troubles In court, -
said the magistrate, holding Linck in
1900 bail.