davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15

In rs years, from i7s8 10 1857.
the kingdom of Naples lost nearly
i12 600 Inhabitants by earthquakes.
or more than 1000 a year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15
DAUGHTER HAD
TO help Mother
low Can Do All Her Homework
AloncBe cLydiaE. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Helped Her

Jagpcr, Minn.-"i saw in the paper
about Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegeta-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15

Bishop Chaunccy Brewster said at a dinner In
Hartford.
Across tho herring-pond bishops rank with peers.
isn't plain Bishop Its My lord bishop over
there.
An American bishop came to stny with some
friends IN London. The boy who cnrri.d nm In,
sha'ing water was carefully Instructed beforehand In
lht c.f"m"niouH form u address that IN de rigueur
~ the preate's door.
Yes. who's there said the bishop. waking.
II the Lord, my hoy. with the shaving water.
n thin little treble voice answered
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15
WORST on run WORST

w W lnglis. the coal operator, told "A raflroad
s'aIy al a railroad mans banquet In Scranton.
There used 10 be a little line, he said. "A
hfuhch hne about twelve miles long. that was no
torions for H. humps. general discomfort and dirt
\ train on this line pulled into town one morn.
ms laie heli an noun as usual, and a man said as
lac rose and brushed himself EFF;
Well thank goodness, the worst part Of my
30 Coin far7' said another man.
Do Cochin, China. said the first chnp."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15

tur..aco There was Mr.. lscariot
Twyuin. with his face like a stab
IA the back-aud his mouth on his
fuc" IKE q scar There was this
solicitor chap next TO him. with
MS hump. with hiH hair like a
mnne. and n head like a house
ana q mouth like arcave He'd a
great big red tongue, about q yard
long. Ike q rctricVcr's. and a great
long foronrF.r with about five
ioiuts in it that he waericd when
hc waf croHs-cNamined and shot
OUT when he was discriminating
IKE the front nine inches OF a
snake.
CIoniinucd Ia our Next Issuc)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15

BIN Of the albatross IL 4 pale
pink color, shading 10 yellow AZ
the Up
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15

lnhabstsnts Of Anam are said
to I've the usiiesi Of the Mongollan
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15

The cost Of living in Vlennn II
now about gu, 600 Times that Of
.l9iA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15
Some Yarns by Famous Men


MoiN ~ sH years old aud has hst started to
SCHOOL The other DAY shc was seen 10 throw her
now dpH down the well. which the gardener mad
lmdNcitntlN lott uncovered. When her fnthpr
"a. ~, 49," ~ W '' "'oufrtncc
Vol Molly he remarked.
Yes. daddy.
Aud how do you expect to get her out 100
Why, Miss Young told m. that the world turns
dolly will drop ont.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15

Persian CARPET designs
been handed down from n
uger.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15
site IS CHOSEN
FOR PHILADELPHIA
WORLDS FAIR
President Asks Con-
gress to Give Official
Sanction .

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. April IS.
with the selection OF the Faii :
mount Park aito and the special
message OF President Harding urr-
Ina congress to give ~ official
g sanction. the Srspui-C Centennial Ex-
hlbition In celebration OF the ibOth
anniversary Of the signing OF the
Declaration OF independence ~ %
held here In 1g26 II beginning 10
take definite form
The local organization. which
hns the enterprise IN charge. IA
nude IN Of the most prominen.
ana influential citizens 81 rhila-
d"iphia with Mayor J.. Hampton
Moore a. president. and Alba -
Juhnson. former bend OF the Bald
win Locomotive Works. as vice..
president. There also H. an uNpcu-
Two committee 81 six members and
a board Of 20 directors
The preliminary promotion and
publicity Will he elected by Victor
Noscwnfef, FOR many years pub
liAher of the Omaha Bee. who has
teen named ms assistant 20 the
president.
Philadelphia Officially has
pledged financial support in the
sum OF f5.00O.OO and has made
an initial appropriation OF 700.
ana thf legislature Of prnnsyl-
vaniG has created a state connie
sion looking towards the particle
patton Of the commonwealth.
kuusns and View Jersey ALREADY
have taken legislative action IA
duretinp uudt promising 10 take
part ir the opposition. the latter
with q preliminary appropriation.
The choice 81 o site evoked keen
competition between various avail
1hie locations hut the Fuirmount
pHrk site was selected on the
strength OF recommendation In IN
exhaustive report on the relative
advantages rated according 10 ac-.
possibility. ground pace. land
Hcaping possibilities. facilities for
communication and transportation.
mndc by e special volunteer com
mittce Of the Engineers club.
The Halrmount site includes the
grounds upon which the Centen-
MAI Exposition marking the tooth
q anniversary OF the Declaration was
hold 49, lN7f, although with Il con
siderable additional acreage.
While the exhibition IN sim IN
the planning stage the scope il ex-
ptcied 10 embrace particularly the.
world progress made IN the sci
"uccs arts ana Industries durinx
tae 80 years period that has
elapsed since the 1879 celebration
fur,.aco There was Mr. lscariot
IaN uufW. urfsA Ia. 80 Ia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15
DIr N n

LOuISNii.liE. Ky. AprlI
Fou lives we're lost and
persons were injured yester
"a rain. hail, wind and Tx
storm which swept pructica
parts Of tho state Trnfff
pardlyzedi streets became II.
and in the country the Wi
wrccknEo In ~ phth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15
EMnNRRAssNENr nE nAInNEss

y Q W'ls, conErntulntcd on his head of hair
said nc a luncheon.
II o. embarrassing 20 be bald, especially when
you go 10 the halrdrcsscrs to get your hair cut.
Perhaps YOU We heard ~ the very. very bald man
who took his seat difridently in % BARRIERS chair.
shave. SIR said the barber.
No-cr-halrcut
The barber with a loud laugh patted the bald
mnns nude scalp with both his hands.
You don't want a haircut, sir, he said. What
YOU want ia a shine
This poor. unfortunate fellow on another oc-
Cnslon. Mr.. Wells pursued. visited another hair
dresser'E Literally ha hadn't "a hair on his head.
He Just had one Of these bands. about an inch deep.
you know. that run IN d Kind Of horseshoe from the
earn down round the back Of the neck.
May I keep KY collar on the poor creature
nsked. a. the hairdresser got out his clippers.
Ha, ma, hal You can keep your hat On II you
Ike said the hair1rosser
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15

Tire-o so YEAR,, q was point
hive witnessed "A great trI
nation In the conditions I'd
Hs evidenced hy the deVslC
- the telephone, radio cleo
the auto motive industry.
navigation OF the air with
strides loo surgery and SAM
education ana social welfare.
The exhibition Is expecfl
visualize this progress. Tn
tion % the exposition IN ph
phia "a was declared. ma.
readily accessible to moe
sons than any other similar
inp IN america, % popuinfI
approximately 20, oct. 600 nd
within $50 miles. or autom,
distance with nearly 900
within a rndfus Of 400 miles
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15

ooniinucd IN Our Next Issuc)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-16
NAME KEN0SHANS IN
MANSLAUGHTER CASE
Frank Sapakas and Paul Manlski
Sought for Death of Army Man in
Motor AccidentA at Fl. Sheridan.

Sheriff Elmer Green of Waukegan
was enroute OF Kenosha late this aft
ernoon armed with warrants for the
arrest of Frank Sapakas and Paul
Manlski, said to be of Kenosha, on
charges of manslaughter in connection
With the death of Sergeant Earl Nc
Cauley at Fort Sheridan on Sunday
evening in an automobile accident.
The men named were in an automobile
which struck the soldier inflicting in
juries from which he died early this
morning.
It is declared that the automobile
was being driven without lights al
though it was late on Sunday evening
and that for this reason the men in
the car were responsible for the death.
Following the accident the car was
halted by military police at Fl. Sheri-
dan, the men giving the above names
and stating that they lived in Keposha
1t is not thought that Sergeant Nc
Cauley had been seriously injured and
they were released.
No such names as the ones appear
ing in the warrant can be found in
the Kenosha directory and it is thought
possible that spurious names were
given by the men.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-16
James r. Anderson
Quits Brass Company
Manager After Nineteen Years
With the Company.

James R. Anderson, assistant man
ager of the Kenosha branch of the Am
erican Brass company and one of the
best known men connected with the
official staff of that institution, tend
cred his resignation to the members
of the board of directors on Monday
and he will sever his relations with
the company before the opening of the
new year. Deep regret was expressed
today among the members of the Off
cial staff of the organization on ac-
count of the retirement of Mr.. Ander-
son. The retiring official has as yet
made no announcement of his plans
for the future. George H. Allen, one
of the presidents of the company
was in Kenosha on Monday and in
speaking of the, resignation of Mr.. An
derson said: ''It is matter of deep
regret to all Of US that Jim is quitting
the service. 1 have not been advised
as to what his plans for the future
are but I do know that in the nineteen
years that he has been connected with
the business in Kenosha his associa-
lions with the rest of US have been of
most pleasant nature"
Efforts to secure some statement
from Mr.. Anderson were of no avail
today as it was said that he was out
of the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-16
MAY PAVE ALL
GENEVA ROAD
Walworth and Kenosha
Counties May Finish Up
Job Next Season.
HOLD A CONFERENCE

"Let Kenosha county come along and
we'll meet it at the county line"
This was the challenge made by rep
resentatives of Walwerth county on
Monday night at a conference of bust
ness men of Kenosha and Lake Geneva
held at New Munster to discuss the
proposal of completing the paving of
the Geneva road for the remaining five
miles through New Munster and SHADES
Corners in Kenosha county and from
the county line to Lake Geneva in Wal
worth county. The sentiment of the
meeting was clearly that business in
terests of both counties urged the
completion of the road as quickly as
possible. Whether this can be worked
out for next season, depends on the
programs adopted by the county boards
for paving in the near future. The
plans now under way We're discussed
and it is possible that as result of
the Monday night meeting the boards
will be asked to change their programs
so as to complete the highway next
season.
Show Real Interest.
Both cities showed a real interest in
the meeting. The Retailers associa-
ton and the Kiwanis club of Kenosha
sent a. joint committee consisting of
G. e. Dewey, chairman, Russell H.
Jones, James Dolan and A. A. Isermann
and they were met by Mayor Peacock,
County Supervisor Biermann, A. A.
Matson and J. H. Diehl of Lake Geneva,
representing Walworth county. Super
visor William Luke of the town of
Wheatland was also present and showed
the support of that community for the
project.
Representatives of Walworth county
declared that the present plans there
for next season were for the pavingsof
a strip of road between Lake Geneva
and Genoa Junction, but that reports to
the effect that the Illinois end of that
road was to be abandoned in order to
build road through Harvard made it
possible for Walworth county to con-
slider building the Geneva road next
season.
May Change the Plans.
In Kenosha county there have been
plans for extending the paving on the
Kilbourn road next season. The COM
mittee expects to ask the county board
to defer work on the Kilbourn road and
complete the Geneva road next season
in the event that Walworth county is
ready to proceed.
Should the plan be carried out, it
would mean that the road to Lake
Geneva would be torn UP only one more
season. The movement to do both
ends of the work at the same time is
being pushed in order that detour
may >nct be necessary for more than
one season.
The Walworth county representation
assured the Kenosha county committee
that the road was to be paved within a
comparatively short period, but because
of the situation explained above, were
not willing to say that the work should
be done next season.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-16
Mrs. I'll. BuchOltZ
Died Here Tuesday
Mrs. Bertha Wilhelmina Buchholz Died
Tuesday Afternoon at Home on Gar
den Street After Long Illness.

Mrs. Bertha Wilhelmina Buchholz,
aged 81 years, the wife of Herman
Buchholz died just after four o'clock
Tuesday afternoon at the home at 572
Garden street after long illness from
a complication of diseases. She was
born in Germany December A. 1855,
coming to America in 1892. She had
lived few years since that time at
Milwaukee but for the past twenty
five years had been resident of Ke-
nosha. She had large circle of
friends here to whom the news of her
death will come as personal sor-
row.
Surviving the deceased are her hus-
band, Herman Buchholz, and two step
sons, August and Albert Buchholz, and
one step-daughter, Mrs. Agnes Splitter,
all of Kenosha.
The funeral services will be held at
the home Thursday afternoon at two
o'clock with services following t~the
Friedens Evangelical Lutheran church
at two-thirty o'clock. Interment will
be in the family plot in the Green
Ridge cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-16
REWARD OFFERED
BY IRATE FARMER
George Bunce, Rice Lake Farmer, Shot
at Recently, Offers Reward for
Arrest of Assailant.
by Associated Press Leased Wire.)

(By Associated Press Leased Wire)
Rice Lake, Wis.-George Bunce, a
farmer, has offered a 800 reward for
information leading TO the arrest of
the unidentified man who shot and SER
iously wounded him Sunday night.
Bunce told local police that receipt of
a letter ordering him to "move out or
be burned out" caused him to guard his
farm, located east Of here. Sunday
night, Bunce said, while on guard in
his barn, the binding glare Of power
full flashlight, was turned upon him,
followed by the shadowy form of man
entering the barn. Bunce's command
to stop was answered by two. shots, one
of which Entered his left arm. The as
sailant then fled, pursued by bullets
from Bunce's gun. Bunce asserted he
believes he wounded the assailant who
escaped i'm an automob which was
parked in the roaA Feeling among the
reighboring farmers is running high
since the attack on Bunco as several
barns have been mysteriously burned
in the vicinity.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-16
Blaine is Out to
Aid Wisconsin

Chicago Governor ]. J. Blaine of
Wisconsin was in Chicago today en-
route to New Orleans in role of a
salesman.
"I'm going to sell the state of Wis
consin to the south and middle west"
said the governor, shat is am going
out to put Wisconsin products over"
He said he was not going to talk
politics the Volstead act or the OAR
winian theory, but business,
He, expects to visit St. Louis, Mem
phis, New Orleans and other cities
with a party including Mrs. Blaine
and officials of the Wisconsin Manu-
facturers association.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-16

Kenosha and Harvard Division.
Ready for
Incoming. Delivery.
$40 a. m. 9:15 a. M.
Outgoing. Close at P. O..
4:15 p. m. $40 p. m.
Special Delivery Service-7:OO a. m.
to $500 p. m.
Carrier delivery service-7:OO a. m.
to 4:30 p. m.
Hours of Service at the Postoffice.
Money order division-7:30 a. m. to
600 p. m.
Parcel post ,division-7:3O a. m. to
1880 p. m.
Stamp window-7:3O a. m. to 7:9O
p. m.
General delivery window-7:30 a. m.
to 1880 p. m.
Registry division-7:3O a. m. to 1880
p. m.
The lobby and box section of the
Office is open from $3.50 a. m. to 900
p. m.
May Cash War Savings.
Postmaster German also made an
important announcement regarding
1918 War Savings stamps which AL
though they do not mature until jan
uary LIST, 1923, will be accepted on
and after November 18th in exchange
for new four per cent treasury certi-
ficates.i
Every 1918 stamp presented now will
be accepted at it's maturity value of
five dollars, if used as part payment
for one or more new certificates, dated
January 1, 1928. n
This opportunity should appeal to
everyone who holds War Savings
Stamps bought in 1918-whether he
holds one stamp or two hundred.
Postmaster James German is anxi-
Gus to handle the bulk of these ex-
changes before the usual Christmas
rush begins at the postoffice. All
owners of 1918 War Savings stamps
should take notice and govern them
selves accordingly.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-16
CLAIM WIDOW KNEW
OF LOVE TRIANGLE
State viii Attempt to Prove that Mrs.
Hall Knew of Minister'S Rela-
ton with Choir Singer.

New Brunswick, N. ]. - An at
tempt to prove that Mrs. Frances
Stevens Hall knew of the relations be-
tween her husband the Rev. Edward
w. Hall and his choir singer, Mrs.
Eleanor Mills for some time prior to
their murder on September IA, will
be made by Special Deputy Attorney
General Mott, before the Somerset
county grand jury next week.
Ray Schneider and Pearl BANNER,
the couple who found the bodies of the
two on the Phillips farm, will be the
first witnesses called, Schneider was
at one time held in Jail as a material
witness after he had made aNconfes-
sion in which he accused Clifford
Hayes, of the crime. Both later were
released when Schneider repudiated
the confession,
Mrs. Edward Strycher, from whose
home Schneider telephoned his dis
covery of the bodies will be called
Monday as will James Curran and Ed
ward Garrigan, police officers first
on the scene.
Mr.. Mott refused to divulge the
names of the witnesses to be called
on Tuesday.
Through the testimony of the wit
nesses called on the second day. he
said, hope to prove that for some
time prior to the murder Mrs, Hall
had known Of the intimate relations
between her husband and Mrs. Mills.
The presentation of the case will be
expedited, but do not know how long
it will take"
Mr.. Mott said he did not yet know
whether he would oall as a witness,
Mrs. Nellie L. Russell, negress, who
has made an affidavit that she was in
conversation with Mrs. Jane Gibson
at the latters home at the time Mrs.
Gibson says she was on the Philips
farm and witnessed the murders.
81 mny call her" he said, "to let the
jury draw its own conclusions of the
woman's story. place no faith in
her affidavit am convinced that
Mrs. Gibson's story, in its main essen
tials is true"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-16
REFUSE TO PAY
KEUL LIABILITY
Insurance Co. Disclaims Ii.
ability in Death of Depu-
ty Sheriff.
REPORTS TO BOARD

Disclaiming any liability for the
death of Deputy Sheriff Jacob Keul who
was killed in an automobile accident
last summer on the Wilmot road, the
Employers Mutual Liability Insurance
company, with which the county car
ried a workman's compensation policy
for tho dead official, notified the county
board today that it would pay no dam
ages because of the claim. The compa-
ny, however, did agree to care for any
claims which might be. filed by the
widow for compensatory damages by
whatever action was needed to quiet
such claims.
A letter in answer to claim made
to the company by the county recently
was read at the opening meeting Of the
sessions Of the county board and was
placed on file by the board.
Not On County Duty.
The letter from the insurance COM
pany declares that their investigation
has convinced them that the official in
question was not killed while in the
performance of duties of his Office and
for that reason the insurance policy did
not cover the claim. The letter main
tains that Deputy Sheriff Keul was
killed while on a pleasure trip" and
for that reason they are not liable.
County officials held that since the
nature of his Office might call him for
duty at any moment, the county was
protected from loss by the policy no
matter how the deputy met his death.
No Radio at Willowbrook.
This was the most important bust
ness brought before the board at the
sessions today. A request for the pur-
chase of radio device for Willowbrook
sanatorium was refused on the grounds
that while the instrument might help
some paints, it would be irritating to
others.
The board also received a communi-
cation from the department of agricul-
ture at Madison asking them to CO.
operate in the work of stamping out
noxio1s weeds in the county and set
November 21st as the date when they
would hear the representative of the
department.
State Accepts Three Roads.
A communication from the state
highwaysengineer, A. R. Hirst, was re-
ceived reporting to the board that the
applications for the incorporation of
three Kenosha county roads asa part
of the county system had been allowed.
These roads are in the towns of Paris,
Randall and Wheatland and are known
as Richmond road, Luke. road, Twin
Lakes Powers Lake road.