davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-07
Jersey Banker
Faces Quiz in
Double Murder
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW BRUNSWICK. n. j., De-
cember 7.-Detective Ferd A. Da.
vid, MiddleseX county detective,
announced today that he planned
to question New Brunswick
banker whom he believes may
have been an eyewitness to the
murder of the Rev. Edward Wheel
er Hall and Mrs. Eleanor r. Mills
on September IA,
According to David. the banker.
whose name he declined to divulge,
has been mentioned in the case and
has been questioned at least twice,
but has refused to confirm or deny
the story that he was on the Phil
lips farm the night of the crime.
David would not indicate why he
wanted To question him further.
According to detectives working
on the case the mysterious green
car which Mrs. Jane Gibson said
she saw on DeruSsey'S lane the
night of the murdert has been dis
covered. They asserted that. while
the banker mentioned today Is not
the owner of the machine. he had
an arrangements with the owner
by which he could use 1t whenever
he desired.
The investigators asserted that
they did not believe the banker
actually had 4 part in the mur-
derS. but We're Of the belief that
he had witnessed the actual shoot
'n%s. They declared that his story
would corroborate Mrs. Gibson's
statement in many respects.
Evening star., 1922-12-07
CLUB FORMALLY OPENED
Association of University Women
Hold Reception,

Formal opening of the national
headquarters and club of the Ameri-
can Association Of University Women.
at 1854 | street. was observed last
night with reception attended by
LOCO guests. representing educational.
political and social circles.
Miss Ada Comstock. dean of Smith
College and president of the aSso-
citation. came from Northampton to
be present at the opening and to con-
fer with the newly appointed ma
tinnal secretaries on the educational
policies OF the organization. Miss
ComstOck received the visitors, as
sisted by Mrs. Frances Fenton Ber-
nard. Miss Il. Louise Fitch, Miss Ruth
French. Mrs. Glen Levin Swiggett.
Miss Carolyn Humphreys of Andover.
Mass; Miss Harlean James. Maj
Julia Stimson. Mrs. Albert Barrows
and Mrs. E o. Fisk of Boston.
Artistic Floral Arrangements for All
social occasions. Shaffer. 900 14th st.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1922-12-07
ANNOYED BY HUSBAND.
Mrs. Ellison Asks Limited Divorce
and Wants Him to Stay AWAY.

Suit for a limited divorce and to
prevent her husband from annoying
her has been filed in the District
Supreme Court by Mrs. Edna ]. Ell
lison. Il chropractor. of 2311 Penn
sylvania avenue southeast. against
her husband. John r. Ellison, who
runs gasoline station. The wife
says Ellison annoys her patients and
has impaired her business. She wants
him to stay away from her office and
from her home.
They were married December s.,
1910, and have three children.
Evening star., 1922-12-07
The Artistic Touch,

When 1T comes to beautifying the
home consult a specialist in Interior
Decorating. You'll get suggestions
and effects that will work surpris-
ing difference. Refer to the Recon-
mended Service Column--in the Clas-
sitied Section of The Star-and you'll
find a firm thatll guarantee satisfac-
tion to Star readers. That's what the
Recommended Service Column is for
to direct to specialists in all
branches of personal and domestic
Service.-Advertisem
Evening star., 1922-12-07
KNOWING JUDGE COSTLY.
Court Fines Man He Has Known
as Lifetime Quarreler.

CHICAGO, December 7.-The fact
that he knew the Judge" cost W. W.
McCallum. plaintiff in a disorderly
conduct case. SO before Judge John
r. Richardson The case was based
on an alteration in connect ion with
an automobile accident.
II have known YOU since You were
ten years old" the judge told Mccall
lum. You are quarrelsome and
disohedient fellow. You are fined SO
and costs"
Evening star., 1922-12-07

JectS. offer personal remedies and let
the audience draw it's own conclusions
Benefits Expected.
Since most OF those who attend will
be thautauqua speakers they will then
be in a position to discuss these sub
lects mere intelligently. as a result Of
angles.
As the conference progresses the
ideas advanced by the speakers will
solidify into definite form of their own
Volition and those sponsoring the move
ment expect the best public good to re-
suit when the speakers bring the facts
laid before them to the people through
out the country from the Chautauqua
platform next summer
Evening star., 1922-12-07
NAMED DEPUTY MARSHAL,

United States Marshal Snyder has
appointed William f. Mcguire. former
guard at the District Jail and at Occo-
quan. as a deputy. Mcguire will prob
ably be assigned to one of the criminal
courts.
Evening star., 1922-12-07

Holiday Decorations.
Let Guide furnish the floral decora-
tions for holiday functions 1912 +
.w-AdveTtiSement
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-06
Justices of Peace
 Salaries Will Be
 Same as Last Year

Fixing of the salaries of the justices of the peace and constables of the 23 precincts of the county, was one of the chief matters before the board of supervisors, in sessicn yesterday. Sit ting as a board of equalization the board finally adopted their action of changes and raises in assessments heard at their June meeting. The sal aries of the justices and constables were allowed to remain the same as last year. The board will be in ses- sion again on the 17th for the purpose of adopting tentative budget for the present fiscal year
 On recommendation of Sheriff E. Hood, two weeks vacation was granted the county jailers before the board left for Palominas to inspect the bridge recently completed there.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-06
Mrs. Mallory Wins;
 Enters Semi-Finals

WIMBLEDON July 5.-(By the Asso ciated Press) Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Nal lory has won her way to the semi finals of the woman's singles in the grass court tennis championship. She defeated Mir. Edigington of England today 6-2, GA on a sodden court which became extremely muddy as the play progressed. This victory brings Mrs. Mallory one step nearer her longed- for-match with the little French worlds champion, Suzanne Lenglen.
 Mile. Lenglen, by her defeat of Miss Ryan on Tuesday, had already quail fled for the semi-finals and therefore did not participate in today's matches. But she was on thee ground watching every movement of her American rival.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-06
Long Shots Make
 Clean-Up in Ohio

NORTH RANDALL, Cleveland, O., July 5.-(By the Associated Press)- The driving of Walter Cox featured tOday's grand circuit harness horse races at this track, the Goshen, N. T., reinsman winning two of the five events. He won the Ohio 2:08 trot, with a purse of $5,O00, with the great Volo, an outsider in the betting, and the second division of the 2:15 pace with San Flash. Never before in the history of the track have so many long shots won in one day. The Great Volo won today's feature in straight heats, taking the pole at the start of each mile and never being headed. Prince Loree, the worlds double gait ed champion finished second.
 Billy Wilcox, winner of the third heat of the 2:1O pace, was the longest shot of the day. He paid holders of a $2 mutuel ticket S174.60.
 A S2 ticket on Alice G. Forbes, win ner of the first heat of the 2:12 trot, paid S43.6O, place ticket on Lady Bonnet, which finished second, $59.- so, and a show ticket $31,20, while holders of tickets on Captain Mosby, which finished third in this mile, were paid s34.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-06
PalOminas Bridge Completed; Not Yet
 Opened to Traffic

Supervisors John Hart, Dave Adams, and I. C. Adams, and County Engineer Syd Smith, accompanied by w. E. Robinson and w. Shannon, of the Fl Paso Bridge & Iron Company, were in the city yesterday on their way to Palominas to inspect the bridge just completed by that com pany. 4
 The bridge crosses the San Pedro river at Palominas and has been un- der construction for the past few months. The. work on the bridge was completed last week and the board went down yesterday for the purpose of formerly taking it over.
 It will be several days before the bridge is thrown open to the public, as there will have to be some grad ing done to the approaches.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-06
288 Are Entered For U. s. Open Golf Title

NEW YORK, July 5.-EnGies for the United States open golf cham pionship to be held next week at the Skokie club, Glencoe, H., closed to- night with a record list of 2SS play CTS, according to official announce ment by the United States Golf Asso- citation. This number exceeds by g the former entry of 255, at Inverness, Toledo, in 1920.
 The entry list for what promises to be one of the greatest open tourna- ments in American golf history, in- cludes a number of prominent British players, in addition to practically all of the better-known amateurs and pro fessionals in this country.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-06
Bisbee Calms Down and Downs Visitors in Yesterdays Game

In the best game that has been played on the home diamond this year, Bis bee, by consistent playing, few errors and the effective pitching of PerZ, de- feated the Wilcox nine yesterday af- ternoon, s to o. ae
 Perz pitched a shut-out game. The game was marked by timely hitting and good fielding by both hines. Will COX played it's usual strong game but seemed unable to make anything out of the few hits made off Perz.
 The home team worked in good shape and showed none of the lack of team work that featured the match on the Fourth. While the score was one sided, every run Bisbee scored was well earned.
 Bisbee's first two runs came in the second, when Salmon and Allison made the home plate on squeeze plays. In the ninth Bisbee scored five more runs after Althaus walked three men. The last run came in the ninth when Salmon scored on a passed ball by Althaus.
 Perz pitched the first shut-out game played in the district the year He had 12 strike-outs to his credit, al lowed only five hits and walked but two players. Althaus, heaving for Wilcox, was credited with 10 strike outs, but allowed Bisbee Il hits and four walks.
 The fielding of both teams was ex- cellent. Hobbs, sensational Bisbee out fielder, added several more good catches to his total for the season wheR'h he pulled two out of the air that seemed out of his reach. In the ninth Hobbs reached up and grabbed an other hard one that seemed certain of going over the fence.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-06
Page Three

efforts to locate the trouble were futile. He managed to limp into Douglas, where a large stone was dislodged from the air intake. How the stone got in there is not certain, but it is believed that the front wheel threw it up into the intake. This seems almost impossible, but it is the only explanation. as Maza's motor was running like-an airplanes when he left Rodeo.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-06
Checks to Be Sent Each Organization
 in Fourth Parade

Checks will be mailed this morning by Mrs. George B. Wilcox, chairman of the Fourth of July parade financial committee, to all local organizations that entered floats in the pageant Tuesday evening. In appreciation of the interest they displayed, every or ganization will receive a check to help defray the expenses of preparing the floats. Floats winning first and sec ond prizes will receive $25 and SIS re- spectively. and all others $10 each.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-06
HORNSBY HITS EDITH HOME RUN;
 TIES WILLIAMS
Cardinals Defeat Reds; Cub. Win From Pirates; Only
 Two Games Played

ST. LOUIS, July 5.-The Cardinals batted Markle hard in the second and third inning in which they scored 10 runs and defeated Cincinnati Il to in the final game of the series. Rog- CTS Hornsby hit his goth homer of the season in the eighth inning, tieing Kenneth Williams of the local Ameri- cans for the 1922 major league lead. At this time last year, however, Babe" Ruth had slammed out 31 cir cult drives. Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-06
Peculiar Accident Causes Tony Maza
 to Quit Auto Race

Tony Maza, driving the Buick Blue Bird, probably holds the distinction of having the most peculiar accident of any driver in the road race Tues day He passed Bernardino one min ute and 27 seconds to the good on any time made that far, and soon after his motor stopped running. Investigation developed the fact that his carburetor was flooding, but all
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-06

My face was terribly dishgured.
 I began using Cutic9Ta Soap and Ointment and after the first week l could sec an improvement. and after using three boxes of Ointment, together with the Soap, I was healed" (Ssgned) Miss Mary A. Micek, R. E. D. l, Box 195, Sherwood Ore.
 Use Cuticura for lltoilet purposes. salnpls Each Free by Mail Address: "cusieura Lab. Sratories. Dept H, Maiden 4s, Kass" Sold every. where. Soap 25e, Ointment % and Soc. TacuIn 2oe. H Cu6cura Soap slaves without mug.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-06
Totals .-.----------------.---.--..-41 , 13X32 IS two out when winning run scored.

Batterles: IhIe and U'NeII; PlIIette, Ehmke and Bassler.
 Summary: Two base hits, Cobb CD; Veach. McInnis, Heilmann Three base hits. Jones, Sewell Blue. Home run, Speaker. Stolen bases Sewell. Stephen son. Rigney Double plays. Jones to Bases on balls off Pillette 2; Ehmke 3; TThle 9 Hits off Pillette 12 in 9 innings; Ehmke in 2. Winning pitcher Ehmke. Struck out by Pillette 1: chmke 1; Uhle l
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-06
INDIANS LOSE
 LAST CAME OF
 THEIR SERIES
Philadelphia-New York Game Is Postponed; Rain; No
 Others Scheduled

DETROIT, July 5.-Stephenson's er- TOT and Blues triple after two were out in the eleventh inning, gove De- troit the final game of the Cleveland series today. Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-06
COAST LEAGUE
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Omaha 2; Denver 2.
 At Oklahoma City 10; Tusa '. At Sioux City 2; Des Moines 1. At Wichita 4; St. Joseph &.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-06
DUNDEE AND sHARkEY MATCHED

NEW YORK, July 5.-Johnny Dun dee will meet Jack Sharkey in a 15- round decision bout in Brooklyn to- morrow night. Both boxers finished training today and are required to make 130 pounds at D. m. tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-06
|P|MPLES ON FACE
 ITCHED BADLY Also On Chest. Face Dis- figured. Cuticura Heals.
My face and chest were terribly affected with pimples and black

heads. The pimples were hard, large, and red, and festered and sealed over. They itched and burned so badly that l could not keep from scratching, and I
 lost my rest at night.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-06

and McCurdy.
 Flack (2). Pinelli. MarlIle Three base hits. McCurdy. Home run, Hornshy. Stol en bases Stock. Double plays Daubert to Kimnick and Daubert: Kimmick and Daubert. Bases on balls off Markle 6. Struck out by Barfoot 2; by Marl1le 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-06

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Mobile 9; Birmingham 8. Chattanooga 4-3; Nashville 6-4. New Orleans 6; Atlanta 10. Memphis 2; Little Rock 10.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

NW WChIOHN HoOOOIH TON At Louisville l; Indianapolis O.. At Milwaukee 9; Kansas City 4. At Toledo 2; Columbus 8. At Minneapolis 2; St. Paul 5. At Louisville 10; Indianapolis 15 second game.)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-06
Cubs if: Pirates 5

PITTSRURG. July 5.-The Chicago Cubs defeated the Pirates II to to- day. finding Pitchers Carlson and Hamilton for 13 hits in seven innings. Jones got along nicely for the Cubs. except in the fifth. when the Pirates scored twice and in the ninth, when belated rally brought three runs.
 Score R H E Chicago ...... 16O 900 13O-11 15 3 Pittsburg ...... 900 O20 OO3-5 10 3
 Batteries: Jones and O'Farrell; Carl son, Hamilton, Hollingsworth and Jon nard, Mattox.
 Amethysts have the reputation of calming and soothing the nerves.
 "Macaroni'' in the old American sense menat elegant"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-06

There are more than a thousand varieties Of rubber trees.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-06
Coast League Scores

Sacramento 5; Vernon 1 T
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-06

PYTHIAN SISTERS Lily Temple No. meets every End and 4th Tuesday evening of each mouth at Odd Fellows hall. Visiting sisters are cordially invited.
 MRS. OLIVIA KELLY, M. E. C.,
 Phone sos MAUDE FRANKLIN, M. of R. C..
 Box 1244
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-27
LIME RIDGE WOMAN
UNDERGOES AN OPERATION

Mrs. Floyd Ward, Lime Ridge, un-
derwent an operation for appendicit-
is last Saturday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Phil
lips, April 20, son.
Or. z. G. Welke went to Eau Claire
last Saturday to VISIT relatives for a
few days.
Daisy Barley has been quite SER
iously Ill for the past week. Ethel
Goodel is taking care of her.
NoIville and Anna Belle Hall of
Livingston, Alabama arrived here
last Saturday TO spend the summer
vacation with their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. L. Bohn.
Mrs. Loren Kinney will entertain
the Ladies Aid Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Voigt expebt
TO run an ice cream parlor in the
Minor building this summer.
DR.. and Mrs. Welke moved to
Madison last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Weitzel expect
10 move this week into the house
they purchased of Mr.. Jacquish.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-27

lai ger additional expenditure neccs-
sary to execute the trust. Also there
were various other lesser bequeath-
ments for public purposes by Mr.
Warner. Mrs. Pillaer would have
been 81 years old on September Is
next. She and her first husband,
schoolmates at Baraboo, were mar
ried in 1875 She was welded to
Mr.. Pillaer in November two years
ago.
Funeral services from the home,
sic East Gorham street Wednesday
afternoon at two o'clock, were con-
Quoted by Rev. f. S. Worcester of
the Madison Congregational church,
the bearers being o. d. Brandenburg,
T. G.. Murray, j. w. Conklin, DR.. H
+. Purcell, Neil w. Fox and Pierce
j. Purcell. Interment in the Warner
plot at Forest Hill, Madison.
Mrs. Pillaer was a student in the
Baraboo Collegiate institute, a pioneer
educational institution which met
with adversely on account of the
Civil war and the coming of the
modern high school.
Mrs. r. E. Organ and Mrs. John
Waterman of this city attended the
services.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-27
Dancing Party
At Castle HaLL

The members of the X. P. lodge
and their ladies enjoyed a card and
da( ling party at Castle hall last
evening" About fifty couples were
present and 500 was played from
eight until tenrthirty. Mrs. John
Vandeveer of Wyeville won the first
ladies' prize and Mrs. John Schieble,
the second. The gentlemen's hon
ors went TO L. C. WEIGH and the
second pize to Sigmund Blumenfeld.
A delicious luncheon was served,
followed by dancing. The music was
furnished by Rodwell's orchestra
and dancing was enjoyed by a large
crowd, number dropping in for this
part of the evenings entertainment
after attending the concert at the
Ringing theater. On the whole, the
occasion was voted a most successful
social function.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-27

81.
Miss Mary Manglos was visiting
Sunday with her sister, Emma who
is employed at the Fred Good home
James Mortimer made a business
trip to Wonewoc Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Georges Good of Won
ewoc were visiting at the Fred Good
home Sunday.
Guy Thompson was in Wonewoc on
business Saturday.
virgil Henderson is working at the
home of Verne Beier.
Fern Owens is home for a weekend
visit from Reedsburg where she is
attending training school.
James Mortimer has recovered from
the FLU.
Matt Hockenstad is home after be-
ing away for some time.
Gilbert Mortimer had an abcess on
his neck recently.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-27
Bridget crawIey ponahue

Funeral services for Mrs. Bridget
Donahue, wife Of the late Cornelius
Donahue, were held this morning at
St. Joseph's church at nine thirty.
The Rev. FIR. O'Reilly officiated and
the Melzl quartet rendered the re-
QUEEN mass
The pallbearers, with the exception
Of one, were nephews of the deceas-
ed; Joe MlEnany, Leo Crawley,
Paul Crawley, Joseph Connors, Phil
ip Harmon, the nephews, and Thorn
as Burke.
Among those from out of town at
the services were Mrs. +. Hill of St.
Paul, a niece Of the deceased, and
Mrs LANCE, Mrs. West and Mrs.
Anderson, all Of WonewOc.
Burial was made in st. Michael's
cemetey by the side of her husband
who died a year ago.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-27
No. Freedom
High Notes

The hundradth anniversary Of
Grants birthday was celebrated by
the schools today, Wednesday, April
81.
Miss Adelaide Hewitt has returned
10 Whitewater TO continue her stud
les.
Misses Agnes Wetzel and MAZDA
Steinhorst attended an entertainment
in Ableman Friday evening.
Florence Frederick was taken sud-
denly i'll Sunday, with an attack of
appendicitis. The operation took
place Monday morning.
Miss Hausler accompanied by Miss
Martiny spent Saturday and Sunday
in New Lisbon where they were en-
tertained by Miss Glenn.
Why were the basketball BOYS
seen on the streets of Reedsburg
Saturday.
Miss Warner and Miss Judd were
entertained in Reedsburg Saturday
and Sunday by Miss Judds uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. VIM Jones.
Miss Margaret Coates of Baraboo
visited school Monday.
Genevieve Grilliot celebrated her
birthday Tuesday. April Is, by par
ty held in the primary rooms. Candy
and peanuts were served.
The lower grades were visited Fri
day by Misses Verda Lehman, Agnes
Dickie and Adelaide Hewitt.
Most of us are wearing smiles as
test standings proved satisfactory.
Most of US passed at last through
the door.
AS the weather is pleasant the
boys are spending much time vaulting
and jumping.
The Oratorical contest was held
Friday, April q, at Reedsburg. Reeds
burg received first in the oratorical
contest and North Freedom second.
In the declaramatory contest North
Freedom received first and Reeds
burg second.
The Freshmen Home Economics
class will serve a meal in their rooms
Tuesday.
Meritta Welk spent Saturday in
Madison with her father.
Logs Hayes is able to do without
his crutches now.
The Junior Athletics conducted by
Harvey A. Myers are making excel
lent progress in field sports and have
good material for a baseball team.
Alice Schultz spent the weekend in
Reedsburg visiting friends.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-27
CASSELL PATROLMAN
FILLS IN ROAD

Walter Leykauf who is the new
patrolman on 60, near Cassell, has
been filling up the holes in the maca-
dem made by the floor in March.
The dirt road west of here is still
under water and in bad shape other
wise.
Ed Leykauf was as usual the first
to begin blowing. He began April 20
about three weeks later than last
year.
Mrs. Samuel Darlington and daugh-
tiers Maud and Pearl and grandchil-
drep, Orville and Rebecca, were Sun
day afternoon visitors at w. S. Pier
ce's.
The town board was over from Black
Hawk last week and laid out public
road from the Catterson place to trunk
line 60
There was a family gathering at the
Marion Farris home Sunday. The
Martin Accola family from Sumpter.
Lorenz Tarnutzer and Jack Rumble
families from Witwen. the Henry Far
ris family from Spring Green and the
Herbert Farris and Ray Reeve fam
lilies of Cassell were present.
The Frank Schroeder family of
Sank City were Sunday visitors at
the r. S. OFT home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-27
Halght-Ostrander

Miss Frances Ostrander daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Ostrander,
and Roy Haight, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William II. Haight, were united in
marriage at st. Mary's parsonage at
Portage, the Rev. G.. T. Mcbride of
floating The bride wore a dress of
gray silk trimmed with blue satin
and corsage bouquet of sweet peas
roses and lilies of the valley. Miss
Helen Haight, sister of the groom,
who acted as bridesmaid wore a
dress of brown colored velour. John
Rocker stood up with the groom as
best man. Following the ceremony
a wedding breakfast was served at
the home of the groom's parents, on
West Cook street, after which the
young couple left on a honeymoon
trip to Chicago and Milwaukee. They
will be at home to their friends at
410 West Conant street upon their
return next week. and the best
wishes of all are extended them for
a happy welded life.
The couple is well known in Bara-
boo.