davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20

n we want TO continue export
ing Co Great Britain. which nor
mnlly takes % fourth OF our OK
ports, We must accept goods in
stcnd % money In payment So
rnr7 or Auckland Gcddcs. British
Ambassador nt Washington
Imports have their objections
Put having corncrel the majority
~ the worlds gold. we must bar
tor goods FOR goods Either that.
or retire from foreign trade or
trust customers forever.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
pIsurs
sister Mary rciis Various May. t.
Prepare Them

II you would serve strawberries
early in the season aud mako thtM
go twice aH FAR. here are "a sci OF
simple rulos Cor you % Try.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20

h-ANHNN NHNH HENHN
You see. said Dan Sliko. ls uo
topped his mount - amt been
hard on you I only took what !
needed Think 81 that and be-
happy.
10 whiriod the horss and rode
away.
Hazel remained standing beside
the corral gate. Suddenly aho wa
conscious Of a great wearincar.
with dragging steps she returned
Ia tho house When she returned
20 the kitchen. there was a msn
standing in the middle % the room.
Nothing had the power To- snr-
prise her now She would not aat
been amazed had the devil hins-ii
popped into The room Tho man
tur1od M her entry Hc was uaia
Turbleton
what do you want2 rho asked
ufeinsslv.
Who's boon hcro' ho domarf-
ed polniiaE an accusing finger 90
the table. Two plates. two eups.
two saucers- who you boon cutcr-
tnininF7
Entertaining, Good Lord uagsi
sat down on The wood DO. uud
LAUGHED hystHriCnily
Tic was rround tho 'able ana
confronting hor ir fhr"r rtHldsf
who's boon here ho hptt ~
her.
Dan snko she said wiki a
sprefnodio riyrlo
You're ~ liar Do told Il p
promptly ftinn Sllka didn't como
this WAY Ito hr went another
way YOU . hnd 1871 Wingo h,r..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
\ THOUGHT ToR TODAY

II ANY man will do iiis win lac shall know al
The doctrine. pei John TiI5.
You cannot roo The distant hcaven. You cannot
hear the SONGS Of angels. You cannot oven say
uasurcdly that you know the love of God. Hut
YOU do Know chat tu hc brave ana true and pure
- phiinpa Brooks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
WILLIAM pArTERSoN WHITE

Continued IRON bur Last is.ur
You re 50 scared OF me, you
can't hardly breathe, he said
calmly. = don't like NJ girls 10
Doe scared of me, $50 you can Just
got you another plate and cup aud
fuuccr and slt down there on tho
other side Of the table and e. your
supper with mo
no eat upper with her uncle ~
murderer. Here WINS "a grotc.lIa
iupc cot fate u wa unthink Ole
Absolutely. The man OWNED
som,thiur of what was passins 20
h.r mind.
All 800 Tire lire %. business. nl
4.rI hy suid. with % backward
l.rk OF Dis head toward the front
room where he had Elllcd her
uncle didn have e. thing
against him personally
There were disAef here on tine
table she babhlcl hystericll1
They found them here after
atcr-showing how be fed you
first and
sure be fed me be- interrupt
ed was hungry, hunErisr thnn
I am now Ala same. YOU gotta
rat supper with me
tie twisted her wrist 20 emphn-
size his wish She uttered % iittiv
moan. Don ~ Oh. don't hurt me
amy more IN do what you want
beaten. body and soul she went
10 the cupboard and got herself
plate and cup o saucer, knife and
fork ana spoon
She sat down opposite the man
and tried 10 eat ~ required every.
atom Of VIII power to induce her
throat muscles to permit her TO
swallow. Ian Snko watched her
with savage satisfaction lie found
the situation intensely amusing. TO
murder her uncle and later eat 70
meal with the niece. What q
iokel
= saw i've mules ana o. horse ir
the corral when / came by, nc nee
sumed Looks like "a good horse
better than tho ! len up in
the timber. IN ride your norHe
and lead the other Listen, / exc
poet tomorrow sometime yuu %
have n few goats ~H-cHllin' ON sou.
nm likely take thosc Golden bar
citizens IN about then 20 pick %.
my trail.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
WOMEN'S AFFAIRS
Home Hints


one quart Of rain winter. two
tuncvs of nlua ammonia aud two
ounces of prepared chnik make an
cNcriout filNsr polish Thc ~
gradients should be missed thor
nugniy Jusi before they 10 be
ufcf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20

ono clever mother 81 "a growing
daughter urcf rauzc h. 1dagc no
facing whom her child n rrucaa
have Goo bo long hsned tn ban
t7ro does not shrink uni har tllo
advantage ~ at.nr evenly cut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20

n ini- stains have not become too
set they can be removed from
white cotton fabric by soaking
them IN sour milk
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20

Ginger can he used Instead uf
mustard fur poulti,cs and since
ginger IN not so strong 10 docs not
hllst,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20

.- ,t4..-
Ir. wellington Kh thc brilliant young chinese
diplomat said at a dinner PARTY
Some uru seem TO think that We Chinese arc a
very chid-nkc and very Innocent people. They think
w. al cSnctly resemble the Pekin merchant OF the
According to- this a,cry--und 1t is a GEM rekin
with him at the rate uf twenty dollars n week. Sly
mortna PASSED. and th" rather notorious foreigner
had NOT set let hs host once soc the color ot Ms
So. at the end OF tho sis months the rckIn mgr-
chant thought th. matter over very thouEhituiy
and reduced tine foreigner board from twenty dol
lars to ten. d" explained thni thus II tnS torylsnSr
never paid him. Dee would not lose so much money
Giving Them the Lie
Charles ". Morse. ihc unaucicr, said at "a dinner
" nv enemies have made certain charges against
me. / would answer Thorn as-m-weh Il reminds
Three ladies were drinking tea together ana the
~" George and ! hay, been married. Tor twenty
ICON an unkind word No, no. oven an Hn"i"'
thought to mar our perfect nnrrines,.
Ny goodness. wish l could say that! size
The mira lady smiled and sntd
Well. why don't you? Jane dld'
Pretty lgnornni
Representative Cannon was arguing q tariff pucs-
My opponcnt." he raId reminds me Of the
youns lady at the races. his young ladys escor'
~ FodSsokuS m the mvoritc. suppose ] put a ten
spot on him Tor you both ways
We'll. the race wa. run. and rodosokus. the fav-
urtc. was nowhere lo cuWc lounginE in about sew
low much do gcte' cried the young lndy 1s
! moor ola Podusnlua arrived. and she clnppcd her 1T
tc hands together Tor joy,
- Why-.f-uothiur. said her Escort
" But how silly Fuu are. said the youns Ld'
sharpIy. .nidnt ! bet ou Podasokus both ways? rhcn
! sain. Of course. whether he won or lost
The Immigrant Cop
Senator watson said uf the Immigration qn'7N"h
Immigrauts should Doc educated in our language.
| You've heard. I suppose. 81 tho immigrant police
man vino went into o. shop and asked for a cab" u
suap.
Thank you. Il take b with me. said tho po-
Nnothcr time hc arrested a drunken man. but
tho police surgeon. after examining his captive, said
Thi. poor fellow ts not drunk. lie has been
afraid you are right there. doctor be aid
/ drurgcd him AN the way from Brown 81, 10 the
patrol boA-hc WIS that Hmm, you know
Mixed Blc,sIngs
Mrs Aaluith at a tea tn Sow York talked about
| ola family retainer.
Oid family rctainors she said, are rather a
mixed blessing.
man who had been In the Blum; family In his iath-
ops and oven his grand father times This old fel-
| low was very cnntaukcrouH. lie dinohcyod important
orders. and $50 one day Wllfred Blunt thought he
him-not an actual dismissal, you know. hut Just
o. threatened one.
Woii. Gncs. he said. J can't nut up with this
| studied diaohedicncc ~ your any longer Suppose az
srpposc nothin. Mr.. Wnfrcd. said old Giles
| Z drove Sc 10 church 20 Doe %hgptizod, ! drove Sc 70
yer weddIn' and please God, I'm stay ON here at Crab
bot 20 drive sc TO your funeral
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-21
BRISTOL.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butterick en-.
tertained Earnest Knapp and family Of
Neenah last Friday.
Miss Carpenter of Rogers Park, q
cousin of Mrs. Will Foulke, is spend.
ing week at the Foulke home.
What might have been a serious &C
cident happened to Will Guehlsdori
while filling silo last Saturday al
Mrs. Charles Marsh's. While standing
on top of the machine, doing some re-
pair work, in some way his foot slipped
so the large feed roller caught it
bruising and decorating it badly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Knapp gave din
ner Sunday to twenty-one relatives in
honor Of their son and family, visiting
for. short time at the old home.
Rev. and Mrs. Hoyer Of the German
NJ. E. church were called to Iowa on &C.
count of the serious illness of THEN
nephew.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Pavolick, on the
old Shields farm, are the proud parents
of pair of twin daughters.
Mrs Mimic Dixon and her mother anc
Mrs. Tom Griffith and Elsie Krege1
motored to Big Bend on Sunday.
Narville Cars of Kaukauna visited
his parents for few days last week
and took his parents along home with
him for a motor ride.
Mrs. Frank Barter visited at hel
home here on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Curtis of Ke.
nosha visited the home folks Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bacon returned
from a visit with their daughter il
Harvard on Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. PATTERSON have return
ed from two weeks vacation.
Nels Edwards was taken very i'll il
the meat market last Monday. It was
feared at first it was serious, but we
are glad to report he is much better.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-21
SMALL PARDONS MAN
WHO TURNED TO RIGHT
Joe Vacek is Released from Prison
by Executive Order of
Illinois Governor.
(By Associated Press Leased Wire. }


Chicago, Ill.-There was joy today
in the little home of Frank Maloney'
whose real name is Joe Vacek, for
Governor. Small last night pardoned
him. Vacek killed his father eleven
years ago in defense of his mother
and today or tomorrow the doors of
Joliet prison will open for him.
Vacek's wife plans to meet him at
the prison door.
Vacek was only 16 years old when
he shot his father. He was sentenced
to prison for 25 years. Three years
ago he assumed the name of Maloney
and he escaped and returned to Chi
cago. He found job in a hospital
and there met girl whom he married
year ago. Vacek improved his posi-
ton and began studying to be an cleo
trician. Six weeks ago baby boy was
born to the Vaceks. Better things
were in sight for the family
Then one day former prison guard
recognized Vacek He was arrested
and the story of his new life be-
came public.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-21
START new CRUSADE
AGAIST PRESCRIPTIONS
State Prohibition Chief Begins War
Against Unauthorized Physicians
and Others Now.

Milwaukee, Wis. Following his
announced intention to begin drive
against unauthorized physicians and
others who are illegally issuing pre-
scriptions for medicinal liquor, James
A. Stone, federal prohibition enforce
ment officer, in letter to Washington
authorities said he intended to in
elude mind healers" and others of that
type in his raids.
In a report to Federal Commission
er Roy Haynes at Washington Mr..
Stone said:
II believe these persons should be
cited for revocation of their permits
and take this opportunity of advising
you of my contemplated action in this
respect. We hope in time to have the
liquor permits only in the hands of
those legally permitted to use them"
Director Stone also advises he has
issued instructions to retail druggists
that whiskey may be sold on pre-
scription only when both the physician
writing same and the patient pre-
senting it have addresses near the drug
gist's place of business. Under no
circumstances may a druggist sell in
toxicating iuor on prescriptions writ
ten by physicians living in remote
portions of the state, the physician be-
ing required to indicate on the pre-
scription the druggist who is to fill
the same.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-21
CASTS SHADOW OF LINCOLN.
(By Associated Press. }

Lawrence, Kan. Almost within a
stones throw of the University of
Kansas but probably unknown to the
vast majority of students and towns
people is curious natural phenom-
enon. 1t is an above ground forma-
ton of tree roots which, in the light
of an arc street lamp, cast shadow
profile of Abraham Lincoln.
The likeness of the great emancipa-
tor is unmistakable. The bushy hair,
high forehead, shaggy eyebrows, deep
set eyes, prominent nose, thick lips,
chin whiskers-all are faithfully re-
produced in the shadow picture which
is nearly twice life size.
Although the profile has appeared
nightly for more than a decade, it has
changed scarcely at all,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-21
NJ. E. Church Notes.

Sunday, Sept "a, is promotion day in
our Sunday school. Every scholar
should be present and be promoted
with the rest of his class. The coming
year we shall continue the graded work
which conforms very closely to the
grades in the public school. We had a
fine attendance last Sunday, though
some classes had absences. If every
member were present, we would have
over one hundred in our report.
Sunday, Oct. /, is rally day, and we
not only want every member to be
present, but we want to enroll as many
new members as possible. Thus with
the start which promotion day and
rally will give us, we ought to go
through the winter with fine attend
ance every Sunday.
Our choir numbers last Sunday We're
very pleasing. Our choir members are
faithful and deserve much credit for
their work Under the leadership Of
Miss Moon, we expect to have beautiful
music in our church services.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-21
CARE FOR FAMILIES
OF JACKSON MINERS
Inquest as to Cause of Death of the
Forty-seven Started by Woman
Coroner Today.
(By Associated Press Leased Wire,

Jackson, Cal-While a mine rescue
crew continued to bring to the sur
face bodies of victims of the Argonaut
mine disaster, the west today had
turned it's attention to relieving the
plight of families and dependents of
the forty-seven men who died after
being imprisoned by fire far down in
the gold workings.
Superintendent Mullen of the claim
department., of the California Compen-
sation Insurance fund, has sent checks
to ten of the stricken families. He
announced tn a t eighteen families
would receive checks monthly ranging
from 500 to $50 for period of two
hundred and forty weeks.
Thirty-eight bodies still remained
early today on the 1880 foot level of
the Argonaut. Identification is pos
sible only by means of scars, teeth
and other personal characteristics.
Rescue officials expressed the hope that
all bodies would be out tomorrow.
Mrs. Lola Potter, Amador county
coroner, prepared to impanel twelve
jurors today to investigate the disas-
ter. The jurors will view the bodies
already taken out and then adjourn I'M
til the remaining bodies are recovered.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-21
SEEK NEW MYSTERY
IN MURDER OF HALL
House Where Bodies Were Found
Indicates That 1t Had Been
Recently Used.

(By Associated Press Leased Wire)
New. Brunswick, NJ, MANY evil
dences of recent use were found today
in the old unoccupied hause on the
hill top overlooking the orchard where
last Saturday the bodies of Rev. Ed
ward w. Hall. rector Of the church of
st. John the Evangelist, and his choir
leader, Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt Mills,
wife Of the church sexton, were found.
Investigators working on a theory
that the place might have been used
by the slain couple as trysting place
found September magazines in the
library which was we'll stocked with
books. At the head of luxurious
couch was an ash tray in which lay
two cigarett butts. The telephone
was still connected, although the real
estate agent who bought the place
last July had long ago ordered the
line disconnected.
On a pad near the telephone was
number and the name willie Stew
ems the eccentric brother-in-law of
the slain minister.
Nowhere could be found any blood
stains or disarray to indicate q strug
gle had occurred in the old house.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-21
GENOA JUNCTION.

To Establish County Health Center.
The w. G. T. u, with the help of the
county and also the county health
nurse, is going to establish county
health center here. 1t will be officially
opened Oct. II from to 5 p. m.
DR.. Mildred Van Cleve, state physi-
clan, made possible by the act for the
promotion of the welfare and hygiene
of maternity and infancy and for other
purposes, will be here on that day and
once every month after. ALI people
should come even as taxpayers to learn
about the work. Expectant mothers,
mothers, babies and pre-school chill
dren are urged to come and take adj
vantage of this, "Well babies to keep
them we'll" meeting.
Mumps.
Isolation of patient.-Patient should
be isolated until two weeks after dis
appearance Of swelling.
Exposed children.-Children should
be excluded from school and public
gatherings for twenty-one days after
effective isolation of patiently
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-21
SALEM.

About twenty-five of our young peo-
pie attended the shower Friday even
ing for Mrs. Frank Grove in Kenosha
and very pleasant time was had.
Miss Bessie Hill of Kenosha, came
out Wednesday to Mrs. Olive Mutter's
to visit Miss Pearl Sanborn, who ac-
companied her to Ketnosha Thursday
on her way to Chicago. Miss Sanborn
and Mrs. Ethel Oakfeld, Chicago,
started Sunday for California where
they will spend the winter, stopping
! off at Denver to visit Mrs. Matte
Piedt for a few days
Mrs. Chas Findlay went to Kenosha
on Friday to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Grove, returning on Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Huntocs called
on Mr. and Mrs. Klusanyer and Mr..
and Mrs. Willis ,Upson in Bristol on
Sunday.
Miss Ethel Getchman, Kenosha, was
Wednesday guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Grant MINIS.
Miss Leona Minnis entertained the
Pricillas Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Minnie Rhodes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Mandell and little son. motored
to Union Grove on Sunday and called
on Grandma Rhodes.
Miss Kate Biemer had her tonsils
removed at the Burlington hospital, on
Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Gaines, Mr. and Mrs.
Alec Smith and little daughter, were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bacon, Bris-
toll, were Monday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Huntoon.
Hugh Mooney and little son, Brigh-
ton, and Mrs. Chas. Shultz, were Sun
day guests at their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Carl Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Cobb of
Bluff Lake, were Sunday callers at
Chas. Burgess.
Rev. and Mrs. Whitlow were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Les
lie MINIS.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Acker enter
tanned Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
/ Cornwell, Kenosha, and Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Hermance of Richmond.
Clarence Wright moved Monday his
family and household goods from
Brass Ball Corners to Burlington
Mr. Robinson of Genoa takes the DO.
sition as superintendent (recently
vacated by Wright,) at the Border
creamery here.
Mr.. Gitzlaff commenced excavatine
first of the week the basement for 6
new bungalow for Eugene Hastnell
Mr.. Smallfelt at Silverlake, has the
contract.
! Cornelius Cook and family moved
Monday from the Gull house at Brass
Ball corners into the house recently
vacated by Clarence Wright.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-21
WITNESSES BARE
SAHSTAD TRIAN(
Witnesses in Sailstad Case Tell of
legged Love Triangle of Form
er Manufacturer.
CBy Associated Press Leased wire.}

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Superior, Wis. - Witnesses in 1
Sailstad insurance case here this mo,
ing testified to the effect that in il
1920, Edward J. Sailstad, missing E
Claire manufacturer. together W
Dorothy Anderson, his stenograph
also missing since the fire in VIII
Sailstad's wife claims he persisted,
cupied cottage at Gordon, Wis, 9
a week in company with another E
Claire man and a second girl.
The second man, described as 81
haired" is said by counsel for the
surance company to he a leading E
Glare BUSINESS man. They refuse
divulge his name unless compelled
do so by attorneys for the plaintiff. T
name of the second girl Is also wit
held for the present at least.
One Of the witnesses had kno,
Sailstad well during the time he ,
sided in Superior previous to movi
to Eau Claire.
Council for the New York Life ]
surance company. defendant in
suit brought by Mrs. Leona Sailsta
Richardson to recover $4,000 of j
surance carried by her first husbar
are placing witnesses on the stand
substantiate their claim that Sailst
is not dead but eloped with Dorot
Anderson and fired the Lake Neb
canon cottage in which his wife ave
he persisted, to cover up their fligl
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-21
Evanston Pioneer
Dead at KenOsha
Robert Birdsell, Aged so Years, Died
! at Carmelite Sisters Home on
Monday Afternoon.

Robert Birdsell, aged 80 years, long
a resident of Evanston and veteran
railway employee, died Monday at the
Carmelite Sisters Home at South Ke-
nesha after long illness from the
weaknesses due to his advancing years.
The deceased had come to the Keno
sha institution to make his home about
is months ago. Prior to that time he
had been a resident Of Kenosha. He
had been employed on railway work
for many years.
Surviving him is son, w. Y. Bird
sell of Evanston, who came to Keno
sha today. The remains were taken
to the Crossin Chapel Funeral ar
rangements will be announced later.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-21
Sunshine Grip
on Sailstad's Des

(By Associated Press Leased Wire)
Superior, Wis Testimony introduc
yesterday in the sixth day of the tri
of the action to collect $4,000 frc
the New York Life Insurance compan
brought by Mrs. Parkhill Sailsta
Richardson, former wife of Edward
Sailstad, alleged to have persisted in
fire at Lake Nebagamon on August q
or 28th, 1920, reflected in Sailstad's 2
fairs just prior to his Disappearance
L. w. Armstrong, office manager of ii
Multitone company, of which Sailst
was president, testified that he HI;
seen the photograph of Miss Dorotl
Anderson, the Sunshine. Girl" on t
desk of Sailstad previous to her arriv
as private stenographen He stat,
that Sailstad owed the company $2,1
at the time of his disappearance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-21
Birth Rate is
High in Englan
tBy Associated Pressl

London-The, marriage rate for Ems
land ande Wales during the year 192
was 2O2 per thousand of the populs
ton at all ages; the highest ever res
orded, according to the 83rd annuf
report of the Registrar-Geheral.
The birth rate was 25.5 per 100
and the number of births, 957,782, wa
the largest number recorded in an
year since civil registration wa
instituted.
Legitimate as we'll as ilegitimat
births showed a definite increase. TIL
death rate of 1873 per LOO was tn
lowest recorded. The infant MOI
tality rate fell to 80 per 1,O00-muc
lower than ever before.