davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-20

A motor car running without lights
struck Ernest Bradley's team near Ell
lenboro, Saturday, of last week. One
horse was badly hurt and Mr.. Bradley
suffered injuries when thrown from
the buggy.
Mrs. Margaret Weber Of 1867 Jack
son ST., Dubuque, celebrated her 95th
birthday last Tuesday. The old lady
has lived in Dubusue for 20 years.
She is in fair health considering her
advanced age.
John Callahan, state superintendent
of schools, has been offered the pres
idency of Stout Institute, Menominee,
at an advance of salary Mr.. Callahan
denies that he will attempt to dictate
his successor to Gov. Blaine.
A large barn on the farm of F. A.
Chapman, So. Wayne, was struck by
lightning, Friday week ago and
totally destroyed The loss included
100 tons of hay, 5000 bushels of
grain, machinery, etc. The loss was
$1,000 with $1,000 insurance.
Tom Kuhnhenn and Allen Hunting
ton made big cattle deal last week
when they bought 68 head of John W..
Johns, Cuba City. The critters were
all two and three years old and hit an
average of 1,543 pounds. The buyers
netted fancy profit for shipping
b. lmont Success.
The wedding of Miss Mary Alice
Cullen, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Cullen of Sinsinawa, to Martin Run
de, son of Mrs. Christine Runde of
Cuba City, took place at ST. Mary's
church, e. Dubuque, last week. The
wedding party and friends were en-
tertained at dinner at the Cullen
home after the ceremony. Mr.. and
Mrs. Runde will reside in Cuba City
after October LIST.
The Rev. Francis Kehoe, Platteville,
who for three years has been labor
ing as missionary in the wilds of In
dia, sailed for the United States, Au-
gust LIST. FIR. Kehoe was obliged to
health. He is the son of Patrick Ke-
| hoe, a we'll known Platteville resident.
FIR. Kehoe will spend some time in Cal
| ifornia, before coming back to Grant
county to visit
Marvin Skrede, Viroqua, and a
| party of three other young people, re-
| turning home from a dance, drove off
the road in approaching bridge when
! Skrede driving, became confused. The
car turned over and landed in the
water with the occupants submerged.
One of the party got door open and
| assisted the others out before they
drowned. One girl suffered bruised
knee and ankle.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-20
RoIrNn TO DRITDGERY LIFE

Girl beware of the "F1fty-nlntn
Minute Man." he will make mighty
poor provider. What is meant by the
Fifty ninth Minute Man,? He is
chap who rather prides himself upon
the fact that he is always on time, on
the last tick of the clock at an APP
pointed hour, but who never gives TO
work a single moment more than the
allotted space of time for which he IS
paid. A man of this type is constl-
tutional clock-watcher and a deVotee
OF personal pleasure. He cannot get
ahead in the race of life simply be-
cause he defeats himself. II you
want a husband who will always be
poor, always run down at the heel,
always 'up against it" always kick
er at fate, always complaining that he
never had a chance, always willing
that at a pinch "pa" or ma" or some
good kind person will ''help out" al
ways willing that you may put your
own shoulder to the wheel to swell
the family income-marry a Fifty
ninth Minute Mani" Then you will
be bound to drudgery for life!-Port
Washington Star.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-20

Secretary Davis in speaking of the
Gary train wreckinG says:
zone great prerequisite to continued
progress and prosperity is industrial
peace. Employers and workers must
join forces if this campaign is to be
successful Surely American genius
can find ways to put it's own house in
order, to bring to an end that destruc-
tive industrial warfare that saps the
life blood of prosperity.
Strikes give deplorabIe opportuni-
ties to the passions Of INSCRIPTIONS
men on both sides. We must and will
find a way to end this factional strife
in industry. We must see to it that
the worker is guarded against loss of
wages, the employer against loss of
profits and the public against loss of
service.
Il venture to says that not one in
dustrial dispute in a thousand has
been permanently settled save by the
negotiations Of reasonable men, in
reasonable frame of mind, sitting
down to discuss the issues in spirit
of fairness and cooperation. Why
cannot we put the peace conference
before the struggled"
Crimes like that of Gary are not
committed by white American labor
ing men. These crimes are the out
come of allowing the scum of Europe
to spread over the country. Capital
seeking cheap labor, insisted for years
upon allowing indiscriminate immi-
grafton. Now we are paying for it.
1t is time to stop talking so much
about protecting American manufac-
lures from pauper Europe and to pro-
tect American citizenship. If this is
not done this republic will surely
perish.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-20
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED

You acquire as broad an education
as possible that you may be more in
teresting and stimulating to others.
If your early education was limited
you overcome this by reading and
study and by acquiring good vocabu-
larry so that you are able to express
what you do know.
If you do not know French, you
acquire enough so that a menu in
French is ineligible to you. Other
wise you sometimes find yourself en-
barrassed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-20
ROY KILLED BY BUS

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis.-Stewart
Wilson, s, was fatally Injured Wnen
run over by one of the large buses
operating between this city and EAU
Claire. His skull was fractured.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-05-13

z. E. Quin, the popular manager OF
the Palmer House, reports great
business at that great hotel.
~e
AS nuisances on the boulevards the
American Railway Company's wagons
are a close second to Uncle Sans big
mail trucks.
~G
William ]. Lindsay, respected by
all for his ability and clean methods
at the bar, would make a great SUI
periOr judge.
Daniel Ryan gives general salts
faction as president of the county
board.
>
President Christian T. Wiehe has
put more life into the management
of the West Park Board than all of
his predecessors put together. Every
body notes the great Improvement
in the park system since he took
hold.
4
William J. Healy is making a good
record as Sanitary Trustee. He would
make a good mayor.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-05-13
DEMOCRATIC
STATE committee

District.
John J. Coughlin,
flames J. Kelly,
3-Terrence F. Moran,
4-P. G. Mcclure,
5-Barth P. Collins,
6-Stephen P Griffin,
William Kells,
8-Michael Palese,
9-Arthur Donoghue,
10. P. Dougherty,
11-No candidate,
12-P. E. Coleman,
13-No candidate,
14-E. o. Reaugh,
15-No candidate,
16-W. J. Reardon,
| 17-C. E. Smith,
18-James H. Elliott,
19-Isaac B. Craig,
2O-James McNabb,
21-John B. Vaughan,
22-No candidate,
23-Drew Tufts,
24-Val B. Campbell,
| 25-No candidate.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-18
AN EPITOME OF
LATE LIVE NEWS
CONDENSED RE ORD OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT
HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
EAYINGs, DoINGs, ACHIEVE
MENTs, suFFERINes, HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
WESTERN

Clarence G. Dill, Democrat, of Spo-
kane, whose election to the United
States Senate is indicated, will be the
youngest member when he takes his
seat March 4, 1t is said at Seattle.
Miss Fern Lattimer suffered a brok
en- neck in an airplane accident near
Los Angeles, but is expected to live.
Miss Lattimer was taking her first air
plane ride. The plane fell 200 feet
onto a ploughed field. Pilot Hardy
and another passenger were injured
slightly.
Voters of Island county, in Puget
sound, north of Seattle, chose Nils An
derson OF Nahana, running on the
Democratic ticket, for seat in the
Legislature, and his daughter, Pearl
Anderson, Republican nominee, to be
superintendent of schools, in the re-
cent election.
George McMullln, house detective of
the Paramount hotel in San Francisco,
was shot and seriously wounded when
three masked bandits held up Frank
Perry, hotel cashier, and robbed him
of handbag containing $1,000 which
the cashier was taking to the hotel
from the Anglo-Paris bank.
Claiming that his confession and
turning states evidence eXtenuated his
crime and that he rendered the state
Il service at the trials of his alleged
superiOrs, an array of prominent
1dahoans urged the pardon board to
free Harry Orchard, confessed slayer
of Idahos one-time governor, Frank
Steunenberg, in 1905.
Fred Z. johnson, one of the owners
of the Denver Daily Record Stockman,
an organizer Of the Denver Live Stock
Exchange and the National Western
Stock Show, as well as one of the
most widely known newspaper men in
the West, died at his home in Denver
from hardening of the arteries and
Rright's disease.
Mrs. Thomas II. Spratt, wife of the
sheriff of Lewis and Clark county,
Mont, was accidentally shot and killed
by revolver in the hands of her hus-
band. The sheriff was examining his
revolver in the living room of their
home when it was discharged, and Mrs.
Spratt, who was sitting in a chair close
by consulting a telephone directory,
ell dead
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-18
WASHINGTON

the Philippine constabulary will be
hanged unless Governor General Wood
pardons them, since the Supreme
Court of the United States declined to
review their case. Sixty-slX privates
will serve life sentences. The Philip
pine Supreme Court will await the Of
ficial mandate of the United States
court before fixing the date for carry
Ing out the sentences.
Pennsylvania, with seven, Will top
all the states in big House committee
heads in the new Congress, unless the
seniority rule is abrogated. All told,
there are sixty standing committees,
but some of them have little to do with
important legislation. The seven i'm
portant chairmanships, Pennsylvania is
expected to have Banking, claims,
foreign affairs, judiciary, naval, post
office and printing, gain of two.
President Harding assured members
of the Society of Naval Architects and
Marine Engineers in letter read at
their annual dinner in New York City,
that the upbuilding of an efficient
merchant marine is one of the admin
istration's chief ambitions.
Lee Title, recently defeated for the
Republican nomination for United
States senator, ended his life in his
hotel at Yakima, Wash, by taking pol
son, according to Coroner w. Nj.
Brown. little, former county treas
urer, had been Respondent since his
failure to win the nomination.
Contracts made by the Standard Oil,
Gulf Refining and other oil companies,
under which retail dealers are loaned
pump and tank equipment for the stor-
age and delivery of gasoline on condi
tlon that 1t shall not be used to dis
tribute the products of any competitor,
will be reviewed by the Supreme Court.
Mrs. Muriel MacSwiney, widow of
Terence MacSwiney the lord mayor of
Cork, who died in prison on hunger
strike, and two others of nine women
arrested for picketing the British en-
bassy in Washington, refused bond for
their appearance at a hearing before
n United States commissioner.
With Congress called by President
Harding to convene in extra session
Nov. 70, members of the House appro-
priations committee aim to have sew
eral of the appropriation bills ready
Tor the House by the beginning of the
regular session Immediately following
on Dec !. During the two weeks of
the extra session the House Is ex-
pected to devote its attention to the
ship subsidy bill while subcommittee
of its appropriations committee work
on the supply bills, which form the
most Importer task of the regular SEES
sion.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-22

Continued on Page Four)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-22

THE ANONA CLUB WILL MEET at the home of Miss Lucy Caretto Monday evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-22

MRS. N. C. BLEDSOE ENTER tained the ladies who lead girls clubs, connected with the Y. w c. A. at a luncheon at the County Club Fri day afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-22

cally stronger than she.
 An intellectual or intelligent woman could never fall in love with 6 man who lacked personality.
 IWomen more than anything else are in love with love.
 6-Women are attracted by the glamor of the artist About the art ist, whether he is a musician, a painter, sculptor, writer or an actor, there is the glamor of tempera- ment, the lure of the beauty he ere ates.
 7-Women are unquestionably lured by the symbols of rank, whether it is the uniform of an officer of the re- gaha of diplomat.
 S+A man, to be great lover, must he faultless in his personal appear ance, whether it is the studied care lessness of the artist or the pune tilious perfection of the Beau Brum- mel.
 g. Intelligent women demand brains-but that is the first essential of personality.
 10-Kindness, generosity, self-sacrf- fice-we know how little these count without personality. If man has but one weapon to win the love game, let 1t be personality.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-22
GIVES BUSINESS
 AWAY AF TER. HE
 MAKES SFORTUNE
New York Broker Cleans Up Two Millions, Decides He
 Has Enough Money

NEW YORK, Jan. 21-Is $2.000,000 enough money for one person to have?
 If you had made $2,0OO,O0O would you quit work?
 "The answer is YES to both ques- tions," says John Borg.
 Borg is the Wall street broker who has just surprised Wall street by giv- ing his business to his employees as gift.
 He is only 40. When he was 16 he started as a messenger at $4 week and he made his fortune in the invest ment brokerage business.
 "No, I didn't make one big lucky killing" Borg said. q made my money by plugging.
 Now I've got my pile and I'm go- ing to quit. Three of my employees, including nephew and brother who has been associated with me for some years, are taking over the business.
 Makes Present of His Business
 Yes, I've made a present of the business to them! I'm retaining a temporary interest. Unfortunately, l cant just pick up my hat and walk
  got to get out slowly. It will prob ably be several years before I've pulled out entirely.
 Why am I quitting? We'll. for two reasons One is that I've got hobby. The other is that I've got all the money 1 need.
 Money is a good thing to have. But it makes you work harder and burdens you with more responsibility. The more money I've made the more interests I've acquired. It has meant more and more work, keeping the nose to the grindstone.
 'So I'm getting out and letting the other fellows make their pile. I'm giving them the business because they've earned it, and I haven't any further use for it myself.
 No, I don't say that every busi- ness man who makes his pile ought to hand his business over to his em- ployes. That's for man to decide himself.
 '.Tm quitting so I can play. Filing up money doesn't do you any good. You can eat only three square meals day And dissipation isn't any good it just gives you headache.
 ''I'm going to play with my hobby "a newspaper. I'm not a newspapcl man. But I've got ideas about a newspaper. I think it ought to serve the community. My newspaper Is making some money, but with me profit is secondary consideration" "
 Borg, who lives in Hackensack, N. J., owns the Bergen Evening Record. He bought it a year and a half ago.
 Gives $25, 1000 Scholarship
 Recently he endowed a $25,OOO scholarship fund for the benefit of the graduates of the high scnool of Union Hill, N J., where he graduated in 1897. Each year one Union Hill boy is sent, tuition and all expenses free, to Rutgers university.
 'I had to go to work when got out of high school" Borg said. ''1 missed d college education. A boy ought to have one. The boy who gets the scholarship must give moral pledge that within 10 years after graouatlon he give to some boy the same oppor'
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-22
PEP! SLOGAN IF ELDERLY WOMAN
 MAYOR IN OHIO
Mrs. Mary McFadden Starts Her Executive Career in
 Real Poppy Manner

MAGNETIC SPRINGS. O.. Jan. 21. Meet Mrs. Mary McFadden, live wire, S0-year-old mayor of this town, who has put the magnetism into Mag netic Springs, and already started to draw attention to her town.
 Appointed when Mayor N. C. Brown resigned, Mrs. McFadden immediately adopted pep" as her working slogan and happenings have been chalked up at rapid pace. Thus far she has:
 Ordered Marshal w. R. Bainbridge to oust bootleggers and halt gam bling.
 Adopted a curfew that will keep kids off the streets after S:30 in the evening.
 Moved her own office out of cold town hall into warm quarters in a hotel.
 Told poolroom owners she'll close 'em up if minors are allowed in their places.
 Announced she will serve coffee
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-22
| Q|:::":::":::":il,> a::""""I::::::=:: S2

THE ANONA CLUB WILL MEET at the home of Miss Lucy Caretto Monday evening.
 THE REGULAR THURSDAY EVE ming card party at St. Patriek's Hall was as usual. very successful this week. A large crowd attended and spent most delightful evening.
 MRS. MABEL WILLIAMS, OF Hereford. was the guest of honor at luncheon served at the home of Mrs. J. B. Potter Saturday afternoon. Following the luncheon, the afternoon was spent in playing whist The guests were Mesdames Williams, Blunt, Chain. Watson. Beyers, Jack son, Davenport and Potter
 THE HESPERIAN CLUB MET Friday at the Y. w. c. A. Instead of the regular business, the afternoon was spent in social manner, with a short program and a general good time. Mrs. R. T. Perkins gave two delightful readings; Edward Porter pleased the club with the splendid rendition on the violan of the Med itation from Thais," by Massenet. He was accompanied by Ralph Birdno. Refreshments were served, with Mrs. D. c. Pace and Miss Kate Goodrich pouring. Mrs. B. B. Bassett, Mrs. O.. J. Schneider and Mrs. F. F. McLellon i were the hostesses.
 MRS. N. c. BLEDSOE ENTER tained the ladies who lead girls clubs, connected with the Y. w. c. A. at luncheon at the County Club Fri day afternoon.
 THE CONCERT GIVEN IN THE high school auditorium Friday eve ming, by the high school pupils was exceedingly good. About 60 young people took part in the program, and although they have appeared very lit tie before the public they all seemed I perfectly at ease and each did his or her rart we'll. The program con sisted of selections by the orchestra string quartette, girls and boys glee clubs and vocal solos. The proceeds from the entertainment will go to- wards the newly organized band,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-22

ings to insure full attendance.
 Started campaign for bond issue to build an addition to the town hall and to buy more fire apparatus.
 And that's only the beginning" !" she says. "The town needs livening up and I'm going to do it.''
 Mrs. McFadden has been a Repub- lican all her life.
 How did they happen to pick her for mayor? Well, she's been taking keen interest in town affairs for many years and lax officials have drawn her criticism.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-22
LEO DITRICHSTEIN, GREATEST LOVER ON STAGE, SAYS WOMEN
 ALL WANT TO BE DOMINATED

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-More women have fallen in love with Leo Ditrich- stein-on the stage, of course-tnan with any other man recorded In jour nalistic annals.
 And they are always falling in love with him for such different reasons.
 In his recent production of Face Value'' he shows how a clever ugly man can outelass a manly beauty in the love game. In his approaching revival. of "The Great Lover he shows the devastating effect upon the female heart of the glamor of genius and personality.
 Desirous of getting a little useful information about ourselves, upon what the pet insists is the most i'm portant matter in the world, asked this Great Lover" and analyzer of on what most attracts women to men.
 Here are the ten expert opinions of the man who never fails-on the stage. of course-Leo Ditrichstein.
 1-Personaiity is the greatest power in winning a woman
 Physical beauty hasn't chance with personality and cleverness. Of course am talking about intelligent women. Brainless women, no doubt are won by superficial lures or cave man stuff.
 3-All women have a latent desire for domination. Yes, even the intel lectual ones, though rney deny it. Oi course the fine intelligent woman doesn't crave brutal domination but she likes to feel that her lover oI husband Is either mentally or physi
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-22

tunity he enjoyed. This it will work cut as an endless chain of encourage. ment."
 Borg looks under 40. He has gray eyes, close-clipped light hair, wears glasses and likes cigars. He is mar. ried and has two children.
 Those who have been presented with partnerships in the newly organ. ized firm of Borg Bros. &. Co.,, are Charles H. Borg, a brother; John H. Borg, nephew; William Gilmour, yr., cashier, and Charles w. Haldenwang, telephone clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-22
AMUNDSEN GETS
 READY TO START
 FOR POLE AGAIN
Explorer Takes Provisions for Seven Years. But Only Ex-
 poets to Stay Away Five

SEATTLE, Wash. Jan. 21.-Final provisioning and equipping of the ex- ploring ship Maud, in which Captain Roald, Amundsen, noted Norwegian explorer and discoverer of the South Pole, will resume his interrupted Arc tic expedition next May. is being com pleted as the stout little ship lies in the land-locked waters of Lake Union here.
 A smashed propeller blade. lost in the ice off the northwestern Siberian coast, last year forcea captain Amundsen to bring the Maud to Seattle for repairs. When the jour ney is resumed the vessel will carry four extra blades so that sim.ar
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-22
Movie Film Thief
 Convicted in N. Y.

BUFFALO, N. Y.. Jan. zl.-&illiam Pearson. of Chicago, was sentenced in county court today to from 3 to 2 years in Auburn prison for his part in what was said to have been a wide spread plot to steal motion picture films here and ship them abroad. The market value of the films stolen is said to have beea $1,OOO,OO0., Pearson was arrested at the Mexican border.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-22
WILLARD MACK TAKES
 MARRIAGE VOW AGAIN

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 21.- Charles Mclaughlin, better known as Willard Mack, an actor, was married here to- day by a justice of the peace to Mrs. Beatrice B. Stone, of Salt Lake City. The bridegroom gave his age as 43; Mrs. Mclaughlin said she was 23.
 This is. Mack's fourth marriage.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-22
SKELETON IDENTIFIED

HINCKLEY, Minn., Jan. 21.-Mrs. Mich, police in an automobile stored there by her husband. are those taken from an Indian grave at Whitehall, Mich
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-22

and sandwiches at all council meet
, 1922-01-26

drilling operations from the South.
vests operations state the well has
a depth OF ever 1900 feet and 25 10
SIS feet per tower being made right
along.
Mr.. n. X. Greenfield writes from
California that his deal with parties
there for acreage on the Sherrard
structure is progressing %favorably.
Carbon County Ranks Second.
Com p%letions in the Wyoming oil
fields during the year 1921 numbered
339 wells. PSI OF which were pro-
ducing oil wells with an average in
itial flow of asa barrels daily, SO
vert failures and Is we're Eassers.
Tho unusually high average is ac-
counted for by the large number OF
competitions in Salt Creek amounting
to 120, which averaged 523 barrels
a day. Carbon county completed IS
wells with a total production OF
2,133 barrels a day.
Aggregate new production for the
year based on, initial flow amounted
to 92,836 barrels a day. while in
1920. approximately 34S competitions
yielded but 4l,354 barrels. New gas
production in 1921 amounted to
263. 900 cubic feet a day and no
special effort was made to de>\op
a larger flow.