davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-25

Green Bay - Harry Huisenfeldt. a
farmer living in the town of Rockland.
Brown county. was accidentally killed
by his own shotgun while hunting.
" is believed that the gun was dis
charged when he jumped upon a brush
pile while hunting rabbits. His head
was blown completely off.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-25

Madison-The state supreme court
has affirmed the ruling of the Dane
county circuit court holding that en-
ployes on summer estates in WiscCn-
sin. if engaged in an occupation gov
erned by the compensation insurance
act. are eligible 10 compensation. The
court turned down the appeal Of Henry
Clay Pierce. oil magnate, who had con
tested an industrial commission order
requiring him to pay compensation 10
W. J. Barker, an employee on his estate.
who was injured while operating a
small sawmill.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-25

Manitowoc - Reports are current
that Manitowoc may become division
point on the North Western railroad.
The change would mean that train
crews would be started from this sta
ton and the city would be the ter
minal for trains.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-25

Building construction
in Milwaukee for 1922 smashed all
records. when II passed the mark OF
S25. 122.134. created last year. The
total amount of construction in ths
city since Jan. l, has been s25.144.0 900.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-25

Madison-The board of regents of
the University of Wisconsin has an
uounced that hereafter the junior prom
will be held in the armoTy on the
campus instead of at the capitol build
ing, which has been the scene of pre-
vious social affairs. This action re
suited from the effort of the faculty
to bring the affair back to a plane of
democratic simplicity.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-25

Madison-The drill field at Camp
Douglas is being extended to give a
large enough space TO care for the
training of the entire Wisconsin Ma
tional guard should a mobilization be
called. Col. Byron 7. Beveridge, inspec'
tor general of the Wisconsin National
guard, announces. When the new drill
field is in shape the Wisconsin mill
tary reservation will rank with the
best in the country, he said.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-25

COuderay-AIl lumber companies
near Couderay report the car short
age for lumber loading as being the
most acute for 10 years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-15
NALA WALLA ELEVEN
PLAYS HERE SATURDAY

The Walla Walla band will ac-
Icompuny the football team to PEN
dleton saturday, according to Il re-
port from there. \ large per cont
of the Walla Walla high school stu
dent bcdv will also be in Pendleton
to see the game.
Local fans predict hard fought
game. with the dope slightly in fa
Ivor of the visitors, II the Pendle
ton team shows up as well as it did
in the last games played, however,
Wa,a Wulla will have to fight hard
to carry Off the honors.
The second squad game with Stan
field which was to preccde the
Walla Wnlla fight, has been set for
one week later The first team will
probably play Columbia college at
the same time, instead of Milton, who
was formerly scheduled for that
date.
The price for the Walla Walla
game has been lowered to 20 and
80 cents. The senior class has
charge Of pep assemblies and enter
tainments to be given in connection
with the game.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-15
GETS THIRD SET OF
TEETH At 68 YEARS

WALI.A WALLA, Nov. Id. y.
SA-"The lad raised in the old days
are the hardy ones. You cant beat
em,"
This remark was made by George
Maxfield. sixty-cight, to group OF eN-
service men at the United states Neter-
ians' Hospital here, who consider them
selves pretty tough
NaXfield bewildered them Stlll luf-
ther hy remarkng that he will be eat
in., corn off the cob next summer.
ASKED what this had to do with H.
he displayed three newly arrived
teeth of the third set he is now cut
ting" Maxfield explained that he had
lonly recently lost his second set of
'neth and asserted that the coming OF
the first of the third set is proof OF his
vslalitr. Tie is backed in his stand by
local dentists, who say that the occur
renee is wcll-nigh unprecedented
MaNfield, who was for years a guard
at the state penitentiary here now
now holds up his end W tn young r''T
at manua. labor rr tFc t''plta
grounds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-15
How IT. Done.


captain John n. Ayres. chief oi
the missing persous bureau Of the
New York police department. today
told in AN exclusive interview with
NEA Service how he has accom-
pli~hed his successes
"If the corpse Is complete and
clothed. Identification Is compare
lively simple. be says. We eN-
anime the pockets Tor letters. docu-
m.ut-. i-welry or keys
IF these are lacking We turn 10
tle clothes Themselves Usually
There are tailor marks. In the bet
ter grade of clothing TIE name OF
THE owner often IS sewn in.
Many bodies are Identified hy
shoes Bur the most valuable cloth
iuE cIew D. the laundry mark
when there is uo clothing ve
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-15
By NORRIS QUINN


NEW YORK. Nov. f5.-The dry
as-dust anthropolo2i-t d-lVIng into
forgotten strata and - .u= together
fragmentary bones 81 prehistoric
monsters. today las turned teacher
10 tie Ecw York police.
His knowledge has been turned 10
practical account 100 the newest and
most spectacular branch NJ police
lrcH-ideuyin- unknown dead
Sis EandreI unknown bodies arc
found yearly u the streets. alleys aul
waters of Greater New York. E1'
through lessons learned from the au-
tfrouolozist - per cent were ideH-
titled beyond disput. IN 1890. more
than sf per cent in 1897 and a iar-
--r portion of succes~e~ is looked trr
This year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-15

the ahthropologist can deduct the
owners age, sex and race and even
make a good guess as to his nation
ality
An these things are being done
Nanthropology Is being applied daily
and it's yielding identifications that
can't be disputed II gets results
when members of the. dead persons
family cannot identify the corpse
Universal finger printing would do
away with most of the expense and
difficulty now involved In identifying
unknown dead, Captain Ayres be-
lieves.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-15

"How's the deer hunting this year,
asked the new arrival at camp import
antly, as he leaned on his shiny new
gun and looked proudly down at his
well pressed, unspotted hunting suit.
The old guide looked him over slow
ly before he drawled, "Pretty good.
Pretty good. And I've seen the tracks
of a Wamp around here lately, too,
and that means more deer tnan ever.
Yes, SRI"
The wamp?" asked the newcomer
politely.
Every deer hunter knows abort the
wamp," replied the guide witherngly.
He's about the size of coon with
a gray body, shaped like a salt sack
and a hollow tail with a salt shaker on
the end of it
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-15
r. aning
With
| afrell
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
(United Press Sports Editor.D

(Unlteu ffeSS Sports EultoI.l
NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-CUL PIN
possession of million dollar" infield
and with the promise of an outfield al
most as valuable, the dopesters can see
nothing but a pitching role for Jack
Bentley, the recently acquired all
around star from Baltimore.
The Giants need pitchers, if they are
going to win their third Successive
pennant and if Bentley is onethird as
good as he is said to be, he will be
I. worth the $4,000 or $4,000 that the
New Yorliers are reported to have paid
for him.
Bentley comes near to being the
only attraction that the Giants could
get to offset the drawing power OF
Babe Ruth. Bentley and Ruth have
much in common. Both are fine left
handed pitchers, with Bentley having
perhaps the edge; both are home run
hitters; both are first basemen and
outflelders; both have Il lot of temper
ament and both are from Baltimore.
From other angles. Bentley is
more consistent hitter and better
star is just in its ascendency, while
Ruth's is not only dinming but threat
ems to go out
If Bentley should happen to do all
tho things in fast company next year
as well as he has been doing for three
years in the minors and if Ruth has
slipped as far as is generally believed,
the Giants have a fine chance to take
a lot of business away from the new
Yankee stadium and from the stand
point of modern baseball, the gate"
is always the first to be considered.
With young $4,000 outfielder-
mmy OConnell, from the Pacific
coast--and with Bentley, a $4,000
star filled with color as well as a whole
team that is regarded as the best in
Baseball the Giants have enough
drawing power now to induce the
Yankee owners to say some strong
words in the vicinity of one Babe
Ruth
If some reports are to be believed,
he powerful words have already been
said within hearing distance of Ruth,
according to some of his close frien".,,
IS going to spend the winter seascl. in
semi training around his=New England
farm.
If he elects to follow that course this
winter, Ruth will have a thinner
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-15

have TO turn to the body itself Are
there distinguishing marks-scars or
deformaties2 If not, the teeth are
the most accurate-and usually an
un unfailing-mcans of Identification.
But when a body, besides being
iunclothed, also is hcadlcss the prob
lcm becomes intricate.
AnthropOIogist Steps In.
1T is there that the authropologist
steps in with the knowledge he has
gained in reconstruCtiug dinosaurs
and ptcrodactyls from the most
mragrc fossil remains.
Just as he would work with "a
fossil. he examines the pigment OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-15

waist line and a fatter pocketbook next
spring. He went to Havana last winter
and dropped 500, said
Some stories have been going
around that McGraw bought Bentley
only to use him as trading material
with the Cincinnati Reds for Eddie
Roush.
The Reds wanted Bentley to the eX-
tent of $4,000 bid and they apparent
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
Ten Doctors Lose
Fight for Life Of
Armour Child. &
All Resources of Science and
Wealth UnavaiIing; Girl
Dies After Weeks Illness
Due to Throat Affection
speclal Dtspctea II 1ho r.tnna.

CHICAGO, March 23.-Gwendoivn
Armour, siX-year-old daughter OF
Philip d. Armour III, and great grand
daughter If the founder Of the Armour
packing industry, died early TO-DAY
after desperate fght by medical
science to save her from an acute at
tack Of pcritonitis. Her father. flu
ture head Of Armour d. CO.. her mother
ana grandmother We're al the bedside
when death came.
IN an adjoining room were score
OF friends and the doctors who had
Kept an all-night vigil. Gwendolya
had been Ill only a weeE The Illness
resulted from throat affection, it IS
Shortly after her illness became
acute. several specialists were sum
moned and others called in until a
number Of the most prominent i'm the
city we're at the family res dcuce. 1900
Lake Shore Drive -Four nurses also
were IN constant attendance.
Ihe child's mother, who was Miss
Gwendolyn Condon, Of New York. is
prostratcd and under care of a phys-
clan.
The fight to save the cbild's life
came to clima% carly in the evening.
when ten doctors and the nurses wcrl
in constant attendance and consu!ta-
uon. What money could bUy ia the
heroic fight had been bought child
and stomach specialists, diaguosticiaus
and the best of nurses were on hand.
Outside The streets were quiet. LAKE
Shore Drive, the busy automobile path
connecting the North Side with the
Loop, had been closed. Busscs and
motor cars wended thoir way around
Clark Street giving the house a wide
Iath. Policemen stood guard to see
that the quiet was not broken.
Gwendolyn was the cider Of the two
Armour children.
The funeral will be held from the
Lake Shore Drive residence Friday
afternoon. Interment VIII be in Grace
land Cemetery. Services Will be at
tended only by intimate friends and
tie family has requested that no aoW-
ers be sent.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24

Davis.
The Minister of Hungary and Count
csS Szcchenyi entertained company of
ten at luncheon to-day in honor Of the
united States Minister and Mrs. Hugh
Gibson.
Representative and Mrs. John D.
Clarke will be joined tomorrow by
thelr son, John D. Clarke jr., who will
spend his spring vacation here and re
turn to his studies at Port Deposit.
Mo, IN week or ten days
Inc Secretary of the British En-
bassy and Mrs. r. Leslie Craigie enter
tanned company at dinner this eve
ming.
The Postmaster General and Mrs. Hu
pert Work were the honor guests at
dinner this evening of Representative
and Mrs. John Philip Hill.
leander Mccormick Goodhart. of the
British Embassy, entertained lunch
con company Of fourteen at the Shore
ham today to meet Brigadier General
and Mrs. Douglas Macarthur.
The Secretary OF the Navy and Mrs.
Denby were the guests Of honor at din
ncr this evening Of Captain and Mrs.
HaNnc Ellis
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
Welfare Workers
Ill Russia Accused
As Boisileyik Aids
Civic Federation Cites Re
port by Tchitcherin to
Prove Charges Against
Red Gross and Y. Nj. G.. A.

The Soviet propaganda committee Of
the National Civic Federation issued a
statement yesterday charging that
American writer, Y N. {. =. workers
and representatives Of the American
Red Cross in Russia bad been active
IN Bolshevik propaganda in this coun-
try. The statement brought forth an
immediate denial from the Y. NJ. G. A.
No Red Cross official could be found
who would discuss the matter.
The committees statement quotes a
recent report made by Ichitcherin, the
Soviet Foreign Minister, to the All
Russian Central Committee. In this
report the Foreign Minister said:
During the first days Of the Soviet
regime our best friends among for
eiGnefs we're the workers in the Ameri-
can Rcd Cross, Colonel Robins and his
co-workers, and also the workers in
the American Y. NJ. c. A., which was
then trying to supply Russia with
agricultural implements. However, the
American policy even then succumbed
TO foreign Influences"
the Foreign Minister'S report said
further that "there are many American
journalists in Russia, and we hope that
t VIII soon be possible to tear down
That thick wall Of prejudice and false
Information which divides US from the
broad circles 'of American society and
prevents that drawing together which
would serve the interests of both coun-
tries.'
Tho statement Of the Civic Fedora
tons committee said the committee be
hcYed That "Tchitcherin's frank state
mont about American journalists in
Russia explains why so much pro-Bol-
sheViG matter is cabed to the United
States under the guse Of impartial
news, The committees statement
further says; "While Tchitcherin indi-
Gates his keen disappointment over the
failure OF thc Bolsheviki's best friends
among foreigners TO convert the Amer
lcan people to Bolshevism, the commit
tee believes that those workers of Tic
Red Cross and 7. NJ G. A. did every
thHg in their power to aid his cause
and that they are still at it."
IN replying to this charge c. V. Hib-
bard, associate general secretary, over
seas division, Of the Y. NJ. c.. A.. said:
THE statement is not true that the
Young Mems Christian Association. in
common with other welfare agencies
has engaged in partisan political &C.
tiVities on behalf Of the existing re-
G1mC in Russia"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
" oman Politician for
'Back-to-Eiome'' Move
Scores Those Who Give Up
Children and Husband for
Glamour Of Public life
Special Dispatch to Tho Tr'b,oc

CHICAGO, March 23.-"I may be
old-fashioned, but it occurs to me that
It's about time FOR women to inuugu-
rate a back o-the-home' movement.
said Mrs. Lcnora 4. Mcder, who has
been in politics for thirty wears. She
has Just declined the Democratic nom
ination for & municipal judgeship.
Mrs. Meder was Public Welfare
Commissioner under former Mayor
and was the first representative Of her
sex to sit in an Illinois jury hoX. She
has been practicing law since 1891.
1--WE come to think that politics is
the runation Of the home" She said.
"For the glamour of public life women
give up chjldrcn, husband and home.
Successful politics? Fools gold,
Dead Sea fruit
81 tried TO be a good mother. but I
feel now that might have been much
better. After all, the fashioned
mother had her virtues. She could
bake an apple pie-and that's some
thing. It has been q long time since
baked an apple pie. And | thought
all the time / was actually accomplish
ing something. fighting shoulder to
shoulder with the men.
Give me a good book, some knit
ting, rocking chair and a house full
Of children and III never set foot in
the business district again"
Mrs. Meder for many years has been
on attorney for the Juvenile Protec
tive League and has been active III
club work
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24

Mrs. Morton L. Schwartz gave a
luncheon yesterday at Pierres Her
guests included Mrs. Walter b. Ander-
ton, Mrs. George Barton French, Mrs.
John Shillito Rogers, Mrs. Newbold
Morris, Mrs. William 4. Emery, Mrs.
j. Gibson Maupin, Mrs. Joel L. Fisher,
Mrs. John Munroo, Mrs. Alfonso J.
Villa and Mrs. John Il. Drexel Jr.
Mrs. Newbold lie Roy Edgar, chair
man of the honorary committee of the
Sunrise ball, announced yesterday that
the date for the dance had been
changed from April q to April 20. 1t
will take place at the Hotel Ambassa-
dor and the entire proceeds will be
used for establishing the first "help-
men-to- help themselves" station
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hagen, Of New
York and Washington, are at the Hotel
Schuyler for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert l.. Satterlee
and Miss Satterce are at the Laurel-in-
the-Pines, Lakewood, for a short stay.
Mrs. William K. Dick entertained at
luncheon yesterday at Picrre's.
Mr. and Mrs. Morton d. Hull and
Mrs. Frederick A. Preston, of Chicago,
are at the Hotel Lorraine for q short
StaV
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
DEATHS


ALLEN-At Yonkers. y y Thursday
March 23, 1922. John II. Alien. IN the
sSth year OF his age Funeral from bts
late home, 2I8 South Broadway, Yont-
ers, saturday afternoon. March 25 at .
O'clock
AUrERR-Joseph. in his 74th year. beloved
faih"r taj jh"r-in-laW and grandcather
after lingering illness Funeral lerjda,
March "a. from his kate reside nee. 81
Forest aN at $50 n. m; thence TO 81
Anselms Church, 155th St and linton av
whore requt' m mass VIII bs saia for
the repose of his soul Irterment Wood
lawn Cemetery.
BANLES--At Newington. Conn. March %
1929. after long Illness Florence Lewis
daughter OF the late Catharil,e Sopuine
and George Bayies, NJ. D. and formerly
of Orange, n. j. Funeral private IN
terment in St Andrews Churchyard
Richmond. S J.
BECK-On March 81, 1892 Charles Beck
beloved husband OF Katherine Beck
Funeral from his late resideuce. tss East
104th st, Friday. March 81 ut n,
M Interme1t 81. Michacrs Cemetery.
Astoria. l.. !.
BOURNE On Thursday, March %. at h4r
home Emily Uowland Bourne daughter
of the late Jonathan ana Emily HowIand
Bourne of New Bed ford Mass Funeral
service and intcrment at New Bedford
Monday. March 81 Boston and New
Bedford papers please copy
BRAZlER-Wilisen steele, IN his SD vear
on March %, 1922. at Roosevelt Hospital
Funeral services at Calvary Baptist
Church 57th ST.. near 9Th av, on Satur
day, March 25 at II a. m.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
Easter Influx Begins
At Hot Springs Colon3.
Many Nem York Visitors on
Golf Course; I. Hofoard
LenlGn GiveS q luncheon
Npeci0l DiqDnIc'i Yh~ T1idun

Npeo'o} DjSpdtci 10 The Tribune
HOT SPRINGS, y a, March 23.-Out-
ofdoor diversion is taking UP the time
of most of the colonists Among those
from New y ork on the long golf cours G
to-day were; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Lawrence Breese, Mr.. and Mrs. Hcr;y
c. Folger, Nr. and Mrs. Walter S.
Halliwell, Mrs. Frank c. Henderson
and her sister, Mrs. Frederick HERES
chof, also the Messrs William II. Bur-
ton, James II. Burton. Byron Goldsmith
and ". II. Trobers Jones in.
Miss Mate b. Darlington, who is here
with Mrs. James II. Darlington, regis
tered this morning at the club house
FOR golf.
j. Howard Lemsn, of Boston, gave a
luncheon to-day at Sassifern Farm for
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ". FaXon and Miss
Edith Bremen, Of Quincy, Mass. Har-
old B. Rces. of Ced2rhurst. was i'm a
party Of twenty young people lunch
ing there to-day.
Mrs. A. Graham Miles arrived at the
Homestead to-day from New York with
Miss Glover Niles. Arriving from Chi
c&go were Mr.. and Mrs. Scott and Miss
Barbara Scott, Warren Fairbanks and
Miss Edith Fairbanks Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry +. Gambler and Joseph Boyer, Of
Detroit; Mrs Percy Peck and the
Misses Peck, of Grand Rapids, Mich;
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. Shaw, Of Winui-
peg, Canada, and Mrs. Fl, Whitney, Of
Brookline, Mass, also were arrivals of
to-day for the Easter period.
Mrs. Percy Hamilton Stewart, Mrs
Sidney G. Ashmore and Miss Martha c.
Vail were among those from New York
having tea this afternoon in the Home
stead.
MI and Mrs Theodore ShuIze arc ex-
pected to arrive tomorrow from Now
\ ork.
Dr.. and Mrs. William V. P. Garrett
son, Mrs. Benjamin Brewster and Mrs
j ohm D. " God, Of New York; Mr.. and
Mrs. George H. Barbour, of Detroit;
Mr.. and Mrs. Blanchard Atkinson, Of
Brooklyn, N. Y, and Alr. and Mrs. An
drew A. Blair, Of Philadelphia, left to-
day for their homes.
Senator Truman II. Newberry left
yesterday FOR Washington to be gone
several days.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
Buddhist Ceremony Used
AT Funeral Of 4. kawame
JeweIry and Cigars Are Burned
With Body of Japanese
Chemist al (rematOrN

Funeral services FOR pasuku Kawame.
thirty-dve wears old. famous japanese
chemist, who came TO New York a
month ago with A. fucita TOXIC
dnancier and head u HE lugita bank
irg house one o. the foremost in
Janan, were held at Campball Funeral
Church, Broadway and SiXty-siXth
Street. yesterday in The presence Of
Japanese Embassy officials and leading
Japanese residents OF New York. The
Buddhist ritual was used.
Before the body was taken to Fresh
Pond, l.. L., for cremation, small articles
of jewclry and a box Of cigars were
placed in the casket. These were con
sumed with the body at the crematory.
The ashes will be taken to Japan for
interment.
The funeral ceremony was conducted
by DIR. Yamada, Buddhist priest. The
rites included emitting a lock Of hair
from the dead mans head and trimming
his finger nails. Incense was burned
during the service.
Mr.. Kawame was graduate Of the
University Of Kyushu and the honor
man of his class. He had lately mar
red.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
Fifty Relatives Contest
800, 600 Peggg VIII

The trial of the contest Of The
viii of Mrs. Elizabeth f. Pegg,
began yesterday before SURROGATE
Cohalane and a jury. Fifty nephevs,
nioces and grandnjcccs are contest
ing The will. Mrs. Pegg, who died
in November, 1920, at the age OF
ciGhty-two, left the income frofn her
estate, valued at $90000 to her hus-
band. Charles L. Pegg, upon whose
death the principal was to be divided
among four nieces and one nephew, eX-
Guiding those who are now contestinC
the will. Mr.. Pegg has since died leav-
ing an estate estimated at $4,000.
1t is alleged by the contestants that
Mrs. Pegg was of unsound mind and
under undue influence Of her husband.
The allegation of her mental ncom-
potency was supported by testimony
given by pr. J. Eugene McMichael, who
was Mrs Pegs physician. He said
she suffered from scnile dementia.
William R. Conklin, a lawyer, who
drew the contested will, testified that
the test8trix was in sound mental and
physical condition when she signed the
instrument in 1915.
The trial will be continued to-day.