davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-05

that statement? That is the ques'
ton ! cannot understand. Was 1t
because that fellow had agreed 10
conditions on the farm, or was 1t
because the fellow had committed
some overt act since his release?
Had he violated the law, or were
you just sore because the fellow
was squealing?
II had protected the names OF
the convicts and ex-convicts that
had agreed to testify by not giving
out their names. The first act
you committed after I gave you
the list. was to give the news
papers the name Of the ex-convict
that had signed affidavits concern
ing the prison farm.
Now. Governor. some people In
this world have got more sense
than they look like they have. Just
when you think you are in the sad
die, you are mistaken.
Under the present order of
things I cannot see my way clear 10
give you any more information. You
have to dig for it like l have.
But can tell you one thing, and
that is that / think you have polly
foxed enough about this thing, and
believe that in selfinterest you
had better get down to brass tacks
and clean up things.
II would not come back to Rich
mond for my right arm unless came
under the protection Of the United
States Government. And II do
come back I'll have a United States
marshal on either side"
budding was beaten up py rowdIcs
on the streets Of Richmond Satur
day just after he had left the
capitol, where he was in conference
with the governor.
budding Threatened.
After being knocked down and
kicked in the ribs by two men who
had been trailing him all day, Dud-
ding made his escape in the auto
mobile OF friend, made his way to the
Union Station and lay in hiding un.
Ill he was able to catch a train for
Washington.
Numerous threats had been made
against budding following his
charges against the Prison Farm.
lie declined to go to Richmond until
guaranteed protection against bodily
harm.
Chief Of Detectives Clifford L.
Grant. of Washington, called Chief
OF Police Sherry, of Richmond. over
long distance telephone and got from
him a promise that budding would
be protected. The governor also
promised protection.
I'm Richmond there Is a big circle
and they are all in that circle" Dud
ding said today. 81 no longer place
any trust whatever in promises
get from that source. believe that
the only way l can get protection
in Richmond Is through the United
States Government.
But the fight has Just started
There are other agencies besides the
governors office that can bring
about a cleanup OF the prison farm
and this society has already begun
to enlist the aid Of these organiza
tions."
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Frank and Margaret c. WitChey boy
Walter A and Lula II. Stand'orn' sr'
Chas. and Catherine Paris, boy.
VIM. arnd Margaret Parks. girl
David w. and Eva I. Morgan. Eirl,
Harold G. and Philppa X. Malone, boy
lanes l.. and Josephine Knight, girl
Frank and Ottilia Haske, boy.
Thomas J. and Anna II, German girl
James T. and Emma +. Field. girl:
James A. and Lilly NJ. Donaldson, girl
Vim. A. and Germaine A. Cropp' girl
AIwyn II. and Stella c. Cleapar' giri
Thomas H. and Florence Clatty, girl
Thomas p. and Hilda Brown. boy.
Mack and TheIma l.. Bowden, boy
Joseph c. and Glare e Bacher. girl'
Lewis II. and Evelyn Minor girl.
Stewart and Adeline Martin, girl
Geo. w. and Nancy Lumpkins girl;
Joseph I. and Edith V. Lucas. girl.
Alphonse and Mamie johnson, boy.
Isaac and Victoria Dali. girl
Matthew L. and Beatrice Il, Bumory
boy.
Chas. II. and Agnes Boyd. boy.
James A. and Lillian Barbour. girl.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
TELEPHONE YOUR
"WANT ADS"
MAIN $3.50

Advertisemsnts lexcept for Help
Wanted, Situation Wanted. Lost and
soupd'u Rooms for Rent hHsrsms;nnts 70,
No.icesl must be received at The wash .
ington Times office before II o'clock the
day preceding publication.
Help wanted. situatlon Wanted. Lost
and Found, Rooms for Rent, Apartme ntr
for Rent, cellancous for Sale, and
taken up TO 1000 o'clock q. m. on the
day OF PubiicRtiOn
Advertisements .or publication In Ths
esiysd before II o'clock p. m, Saturday.
COUNT sig average words to the l;ns
Minimum charge 70 for two llnsa
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
nRESSMAKING AND
~ MILLINERY Is
A MOTHERS mending room wants mend
SIS 2nd ct. y. w. Phone FIR. 2769-J.
Lace curtains done, 60c-75c.
SPECIAL NOTICES

II rafHT1rPf TiE TFGfREHE coTRT Of TIE
District Court.-In re: The condem ma
ton OF land for the opening and widen
ing OF an alley In square s5S' IN the
District OF olumbla;-pIrtrlct Court; no
LICATIOS.-Notice IL hereby given that
the Comm issioners OF the District OF Co.
lurnb bia. pursuant TO the provisions OF
section 1903 TO section 1928 l. incLu,iVe;
Of the Code Of Law for the District OF
Columbia. have filed a petition In thls
court praying for thu condemnation o,
the land necessary for the opening and
cbounded by Euclid and Seventeenth
streets and Ontario and Kalorama roads).
In the District OF Columbia. as SHOWN on
a plat or map filed with the said petition |,
as part thereof. and praying also that
this Court empanel a Jury in accordance
with the law provided for In such cases
to assess the damages each owner OF
OF the opening and widening OF said public
alley ana tho condemnation. OF the land
necessary for the purposes thereof. ana
TO assess as benefits resulting theretrom
Guiding the expenses OF these proceed
inss, upon each lot or part OF lot or par
eel Of land. which will be benefited by
said opening and widening in the proper
ton that the said jury may find 50 vi
lots. parts NJ lots or parcels OF land Will
be benefited. as provided Tor IN ana bS
the aforesaid CODE OF Law. II IT, uy tIe
Court thi. end day of October. 1922. OR
DERED. That all persons having any In
terest in these proceedings be and they
are hereby warned and commanded TO
appear in this Court on or before the 3rd
day Of November. 1922. at 10 o'clock a.
m. and continue in attendance until the
Court shall have made its final order
ratifyinE and confirming the award OF
damages and the assessment OF benefits
OF the Jury to be empaneled end sworn
herein; and II is further ORDERED,
That a copy Of this notice and order be
published twice week for two success
sIve weeks in the Washington Post. the
Washington Star and The Washington
Times newspapers published in the said
District commencing at least ten days
before the said ard dav ot November
1922 II 10 further ORDERED. That n
copy Of this notice and order he served
nv the United states marshal or his
d.putIes upon each of the owners ~ the
fee OF the land TO be condemned herein
p- may be found by the said marshal or
his deputies. within the District OF CO.
lurnhia before the sH,d srd day 0, No;
vpr1hsr 1895? Pv th~ Court (Seal
true copv-Test: MopGAN " nEACH,
Clerk BY F. T. CUNNINGHAM, Asst.
Clerk
The Washington times., 1922-10-05

he added. There were eleven fires
resulting from gas Jet leaks, sixteen
from gasoline explosions, three from
gasoline stove explosions, nine from
kerosene lamp explosions and seven
from kerosene stove explosions.
The disastrous tire at Ronceverte
early in the year was caused by an
explosion Of gasoline lamp. the
conditions very much the same as
those at Maiden. It was said. Several
small towns In the State have been
almost wiped out by fires Of this
kind.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
Births, deaths
Phone Main $3.50 Unti'
2 P. NJ. Obituary Desk
MRS. SARAH II. PORTER.

Miss Sarah Harvey Porter, teach
er at the Columbia Institution for
the Deaf. died at Keene Center,
n. Y, last Sunday, 1t was learned
today. She had gone to the Adlr-
on'dacks to try to regain her health:
AT Columbia institution 1t was sald
few persons had spent as much
time and research along lines OF
special psychology of the deal as
Miss Porter.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05

IN TIVE SUPREME COURT OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Holding q
lend for the widening Of Fourteenth
street road. between Fourteenth and six
teenth streets northwest. in the Dts'rict
ot columbis.-pistrict Court: No: I5I.-
NOTICE AND ORDER OF PUPLICA-
TION-Notice IL herehv given that the
Commissioners OF the District OF Colum-
hIa pursuant TO the provisions OF section
1s I" ssst'1N SCs p,tr'ct Tc,usi'c ~ o the
have filed a petition IN this cou-t pray
ing for the condemnation OF the land
necessary for widening ot FourteentN
street road. between Fourteenth and SiV-
tpenth streets northwest. in the District
oF Colur' bia. as shown on map or plat
flied with the said petition q. part there
Of, and nraYinE also that tht. court em-
panel n jury in accordance with the law
provided for in such cases TO assess tn"
damages each owner Of land TO he taken
NAV sustain Nv reason OF the widening
nation Of the land necessary for the pnr-
poses thereof. and 20 assess as benefits
resulting therefrom the entire amount
~ said damages. including tho excenses
rart of lot or parcel OF lend, which viii
he benefited BY said condemnation. in
the rronortion that the said jury NAV
find ssid lots. .rart. o. lots or parcels ~
land VIII he benefited ps provided for
IN and nv the pforesaid Code of Inv. It
is by the Co~rt thIs ?rd dav Of Octo-
ber. 1922. ORDERED That an persons
having anv interest In these proceedings
he and they are hereby. warned and com e
manded to appear In this Court on or
before tho 3rd hRv ot November 1922. at
10 o'clock m, ana continue in attend
nnoe until the Court shnIl hpve made its
final order ratifviuE and confirming tho
awnrd of dpwpres rnh the nssessn ents
~ benefits ~ the turv ~ ne em~ane'sd
ard sworn herein; .nd " is further Or
nFRFD TNr' conv ~ this notice ana
order he puh''shed twice q w""k FOR two
successive weeba In ne Washington
Evening star The Washington Times
and the washington Post, newananerH
nublished In the Hnid District com-nen"-
Ing NJ Ie~st ten days hs'ore the snt 7rt
dav NJ November, 1927 y is further
ORDFPEN That cnnv ~ 'N's -n'ice
an1 order ne served nv me United S'nt"s
rnarrhal or his deputies upon ~ach ~
me owners ~ the fee ~ tho land ~ he
condemned hsre'n M wnv ~ fornH ~
me -aid nsrrhs'. or h's deNu'i"H, wi'M'H
the District ~ Colurnhin he'ore ~" sn't
Srd DAY ~ Nove~nhs- 40. n" Ns
co"rt: TseslN wEHOTTL y SrNT.
roPn, Ius'ice, t~w" cow T".' 3
NOpCAN ~ PFACH, C'c-' ny r, Y
CT'NNrN6uA~ A.-' T'erh
RFCOpn (,s"s n ln'N 90 'Na Rove"
studio nod The Nursery S'ud'o. i2ck y
81 n w. ciOses OCT -! Wrc'nI'N ed
WORK, duplicates or negatives ~ ""
nnrtrsUs c"- ~ Es"ci rv ."'iIns ne~
l.. n. RoYCB, phono AslE 7H
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
Livestock, Poultry,
Feed. ETC.
Merchandise

Building Materials. Q
Carpenters and Builders. s..........
clothing, Etc ..............s
Farm and Dairy Products. ...... Q
For Sale--Misccilan n eous. ........ 8
Fuel, Coal and Wood. od............ 8
Household Goods. s............... 8
Jewelry, Diamonds and watchss... s.
Machinery and Tools. O.
Musical Instruments. ...........,. o
Musical Records. ..,.,............ 9
Radio and Electrical Supplies. Q
Seeds and Nursery Stock. ...... q
Store and Office Equipment. ....,. Q
Typewriters and Supplies. ........ O.
Wanted ri To OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: 3
Reliable Shops. q
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
Business Service

Business Services offered ....... !
Carpet Cleaning and Rug Making.
Dressmakins and Millinery. ...... J
Good Places to Eat. ]
Jeveiry aud Watch Repairing. ..... !
Moving ana Storage.
Repairing ................. Z
Wall PaperipE-PaiptinS .......... I
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
Motor Cars

Automobiles For Sale.
Auto Trucks and Tractors For Sale.
Auto Tires and Supplies. ........... .
Auto Livery and Garages. .....,...
Auto Service stations ons..............
Airplsnss and Supplies .
Bicycles and Motorcycles. .......... .
Wanted Autom obiles md Trucks... .
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
Financial

business Chances. ............s.,v..
riaancisi ,......:.,:..;...:.:::....
Money Wanted. d.....,..........,.
Money To Loan-Dfamonds ana
xJs.siry .;:...;.;.:...i.:..;.c.;. 81.
OIL and Mining Opportunities. .....
Stocks. Bonds and MortSages.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
Rooms and Board

Rooms TO Rsnt-Furnished. ....... o
Rooms TO Rent-Cnfurnished Cd. ...... .
Rooms TO Rent--Housekseping. o.
Rooms 10 Rsnt-with Board. O.
Rooms 20 Rsnt-Suburban-.. ........ o.
Suburban and Country Bosrd..... o.
IeplS DOdTu
Wanted TO Rent Rooms. ............ o.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
Employment

Help wsnted-Mals... .............
Help wantsd-Femaie... ............
Help Wanted-Maie and Female.
Help Wantsd-AEents. ........
Help Wanted-Sa lesms en-. .,....,.
Help wanted-Employme Agencies
Situation Wantsd-Msls. .........
Situation Wantsd-FemAis... .,...,.
Bttuat ation wantsd-Nals and FsmAls
The Washington times., 1922-10-05

WANTED-Two men of good character
as saiesmen to represent large New
York concern doing business in Wash
ments get $3.50 a day expenses and
$50 a week MR.. DRISCOLL, EOS
Bond bldg, 18th and Now York ave:
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.


Chas. II. and Agnes Boyd, boy.
James A. and Lillian Barbour. girl.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05

RFCNpD I1sNS IN ln'S 80 'ha Rove"
Stud'o nrd The Nursery S'udIo. i9.k y
81 n w. cioscp OC' -! wrc'ni'Ned
WORK duplicates or negatives ~ fnn ""
nnrtrsUs c"~ ~ Er"ei ~ ."'iIns neS
l.. n. RoYCB, phono Asir 7S
The Washington times., 1922-10-05

YOUNG MAN that is fairly competent OF
taking care OF a set OF books and
charge OF an office: do not apply with
out good references: S2b week to start;
viii advance II party IL satisfactory.
TURBERVILLE ELECTRIC CO.. l7le
The Washington times., 1922-10-05

SPECIALTY-Diseass OF the skin cura-
tive remedies furnished. DIR. NlCHOL-
SON 1905 II St, 10 to I. . to 7.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-12-28

ca A tax for county purposes
amounting to twenty thousand dol
(5) A tax for county superintend-
ent's salary and expenses amounting
to thirty-nine hundred dollars ($3.-
SS) A tax for county officers sal
aries amounting to twelve thousand
dollars ($12,000.00).
(7) A tax for soldiers relief fund
amounting to two hundred dollars
1s) A special bridge tax for bridges
under Section 1919, amounting to four
teen thousand six hundred twenty
seven dollars and fifty cents (s14.-
co. A special county highway tax
for maintenance of county road and
bridge fund for state and county roads
and bridges, amounting to twenty
four thousand nine hundred eleven
dollars and fifty-six cents ($24,91i.56),.
(10) A tax for additional mainten-
ance and emergency road and bridge
fund amounting to three thousand doll
lars ($3,000.00).
(11) A tax for machinery fund
amounting to five thousand dollars
Total amount OF taxes levied: One
hundred seventy-two thousand six
hundred forty dollars and ninety-two
cents ($172640.92).
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-12-28

Report of Committee on Education
as to the Resolution Relating to Coun-
ty Nurse was adopted by a vote OF ~
ayes to 10 noes. as follows:
Ayes: Younggren, Hanson, Richards,
Paulson, Manfred, Olson, Smith, Howe
ellis, Dodge, Severance, Johnson,
Brownlee, Cotter, Park, Giehler, Nc
Donald, Fielder, Ellertson (19 votes).
Noes: N. w. Larson. Hans Larson,
StebnitZ Hartman, Weeks, Frank, VIII
liams, Nelson, Manion, Reynolds Go
votes).
Your committee to whom was refer
red the resolution providing for the
compensation for the County Nurse for
ensuing beg to recommend that the
amount set forth in said resolution and
the provision included therein be adopt
". BROwNLEE,
A II. YOUNGGREN,
NJ. COTTER,
Committee on Education.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-12-28
RESOLUTION FOR TAX LEVY. 1922

RESOLUTION FOR TAX LEVY. 1922
Resolved, by the County Board of
Supervisors of the County of Pierce,
State of Wisconsin, that there be and
hereby is levied upon the taxable
property in said county for the year
1929:
(1) A state tax amounting to fifty
two thousand five hundred ninety
eight dollars and thirty-four cents
1852. 59S.34).
(2) A tax for special charges upon
the county for charitable and penal
purposes amounting to eleven thou
sand two hundred sixteen dollars and
fifteen cents ($11,216.15).
CD A county school tax amounting
to twenty-five thousand, one hundred
eighty-seven dollars and thirty-seven
cents ($25,187.37), to be apportioned
among the several towns villages and
oifiaS followS. 4
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-12-28
REPORT OF COUNTY CLERK AND
| COUNTY TREASURER ON FL

REPORT OF COUNTY CLERK AND
COUNTY TREASURER ON FL
NANCE.
To the Honorable Board of Supervisors
of Pierce County, Wisconsin,:
We hereby submit to you the follow
ing report on finances of Pierce Coun-
ty transacted from January 1st, 1922,
Classified Report of Receipts and
Expenditures from Treasurer's Office as
shown by the County Clerks ledger
Receipts.
To Cash sh,o on Hand Januarys % az 5r
Real Estate Tax .......... 6,Ss417
To Cash from Delinquent
Personal Property Tax. 1879
2 Taxing He districts It's ........ 1ss,ss4.7s
To Cash from State Highway
1922 .................. e,51751
t riets .... -. lio 100000
Gates owned by County. 1.s41.64
special Assessment 49,. 1928
Tax Due State ........ 2,2s5s1
To Cash from Suit Tax Due
Due State ............... 1864
surance and Retirement
To Cash from Income Tax
Tax Due State ......... 2,5Os.s7
To Cash from Dog License
To Cash h" from State School
Apportionment .......... 1885
To Cash from School Library
IN books fror,, ,raacbers; AVV
County Institutes 800. 1886
I Fund sH ..c4 .,....:.:... s.s27Ss
$50 .............. 2,401.95
come Tax Due Districts. 1898
To Cash from Inheritance
Tax for County ......... 1850
way Tax ............... 91466
Penalties ................ 552.29
To Cash from Income Tax. 1,S22.01
Fees ................. 1910
Fees ~ ....e....... 1884
To Cash from Sheriff's Fees. 30.S5
Fees ..................... 6s6.27
highway S Motor Mote Licenses. 25.Oss.4O
Mothers pensions -. 2O5.s2
lief for Blind ............ 10000
105-REPKE-TJ 1T
on Depository ........... 2,s41.97
To Cash from State Highway
tricts ................. 1925
Farm nA Earnings oa ......... 2.77sOs
To Cash from All Other De-
partmental Earnings 49,. 563.11
To Cash from State Highway
System, Town of FL Paso.. $50
To Cash from State Highway
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-12-28

Committee on Bonds presented the
following report which was accepted.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON BONDS
To the Honorable County Board of
Pierce County, Wisconsin,:
Your committee on the Official Bonds
respectfully report that we have ex-
amined and approved the following
official bonds of County Officers and
q one J. o 4ohls ciup1ty Clerk. 100000
W. E. Warren, Clerk of Cir A
cult Court ......... 100000
r u re; Aenuai. ooun.y . 100000
Kenneth White, District At
IOfney 4s9VVsyV
f. l. Robson, County Sheriff 100000
Deeds maee' Nesis.e. 100000
Geo. Hoyer, County Coroner 100000
Farmers & Merchants State
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-12-28

Resolution for Tax Levy was read
by the Clerk and adopted by unani-
nous vote. All members voted aye
on roll CALL
APPORTIoNMENT OF TAXES AND
SPECIAL CHARGES CERTIFIED BY
THE SECRETARY OF STATE.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
Department of State-ss.
To the County Clerk of Pierce County
Ellsworth, wisconsin:
Pursuant to law, l hereby certify
the following state taxes and special
charges to be raised in Pierce County
for the year 1922, to-wit:
A-I-State Taxes
For interest on certificates
of Indebtedness, sec. 20.05-
2o.27 W. s.. .........s. 1.5Os.4s
ao.2s. w s.. senocis' 1,721.ss
ao.ss-Sb, W. s ......,..... 15.o57.ss
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-12-28

The Board proceeded to the election
of the several officers whose terms now
expire with the following result:
Z. w. Campbell was elected County
Poor Agent for a term of three years.
Fred Smith of River Falls, II. @.
Fielder of Prescott and V. Brownlee of
the Village CT Maiden Rock were elect
ed members of the County Road ana
Bridge Committee for the ensuing year.
Chas Struve of Oak Grove was elect
ed member of the County Committee
on Common Schools for term or three
years.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-12-28

COUNTY TREASURES REPORT ON
DELINQUENT PERSONAL PROP
ERTY TAX.
To the Honorable Board of Supervisors
of Pierce County.
Gentlemen: :
Amount of personal property tax of
1920 remaining unpaid and which IS
due from the several towns and WI
iages as stated in said list and that an
affidavit of the sheriff stating that the
same are uncollectable is on file in the
office of the County II easurer OF said
county:
Delinquent Personal Property Tax.
Town of Trenton ............-.$ 0I.z6
Town of Rock Elm .........-. S5.l6
Town of Oak Grove ............ 1.41
Town of TrimbelIe ........-... 1914
Total ............... Sl0o.Ss
Dated this 18th day of November,
A. D. 1922.
County Treasurer.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-12-28

Gertrude Sather. Town of Martell.
Jacob Simon, Town OF Oak Grove.
George Wolf, Town of Oak Grove.
Therefore, We recommend that the
Thousand one Hundred Dollars ($2,-
10000 to take care of said blind.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-12-28

Recess for 80 minutes, after WHEN 1nder
ND the following business transacted.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-12-28
RESOLUTION AS TO Hun
SOCIETY
Introduced by F. A. Severance.


Introduced by F. A. Severance.
County an organized humane society,
incorporated under the laws of Wis
consin as the Pierce County Humane
Society, and,
whereas, such society is organized
for the protection of children, depend
ent people, and dumb animals from
cruelty and neglect, and for the fur
education and of generally encourage
ing the spirit of kindness to all crea-
lures; and,
Whereas, said society in it's work
touches every community in our county
and is. thereforeof countrywide bene-
fit; and,
Whereas, the State of Wisconsin has
recognized the Importance of humane
work, and the State Legislature has
societies by appropriation, as provided
for in section 5S.07 of the statutes;
therefore,
Be it resolved, by the County Board
OF Pierce County, in regular session
assembled, that this board approves of
and indorses the work of said humane
society in this county; and,
board do and hereby does, appropriate
the sum of 500 for the support and
maintenance of the said society for
the ensuing year.
Sup. Park moved that the Board adj
journ sine die. Motion prevailed
o. j. HOHLE.
County Clerk.
F. A. SEVERANCE,
Chairman.