davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-14
Your Faces and Inheritdnce TdreS.

Many of us worry and fret about in- hertance taxes and there is little or noth- ing we can do to reduce the amount that must be paid on that account.
 Surprisingly few, however, consider for moment the much more burdensome taxes which they voluntarily impose upon their own estates by neglecting to make a will or by leaving their estates in inexpe- rienced hands to be wasted or dissipated. Ask for our booklet, 'fWhy the National Bank as Executor and Trustee" THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK TRUST DEPARTMENT
 K. w. Berry, Vice President. In Charge (7he National Bank. An Ideal Executor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-14
Helped Her Mother Wonderfully

Dr. c. B. Glenn. local chairman anc
, 1922-11-05
M0NDELL'S MAJORITY WILL BE
over 5000, BARROW ASSERTS

Congressman Mondell's majority
Mex Tuesday will be from 5000 to
5000, according to the estimate of F.
II. Barrow. who arrived in Casper to-
day and Who for the past w months
has had personal charge OF the Mon
dell senatorial campaign.
These figures are not mere guess
work. said Mr.. Barrow-.but are ar
lived at from t~elegraphic reports re-
ceived yesterday from committeeman
and workers IN every county in the
state. The state Republican commit
rec has this year made n Of
the most complete polls ever
taken. covering the entire state, and
the above figures are the result Of a
careful revision of this poll. The
1000 figure is conservative. while the
maximum majority is based upon a
so-calied doubtful list OF Democrats
and independents. the majority OF
which will support Mondeii and the
ticket.
within the past week hundreds of
voters, heretofore placed in the doubt
or Kendrick column by coun-
ty workers. have been ascer-
, 1922-11-05

to the interests Of the nation.
The ex-premier spoke. in a motion
picture theater q 5000 persons. Some
$4,000 persons applied for udmission.
II the attitude of Mr.. Lloyd
Georges audience and that OF the
throngs of people clustering about the
doors seeking admittance are any cri-
terlon he has by no means lost his
popularity even in London. where
most of the criticism Of h late coali-
tion has conferred.
When the ex-premier appeared On
the stage the whole audience rose and
Joined in cheering for several minutes.
Although he did not appear to be in
his best speaking form he was able
to hold his audience .spellbound ex-
cept for intermittent cheers for more
han an hour.
Particularly acceptable to the audi
ence was the ex-premier's summary
of the economic and financial policies
Of the late government. :
When my friend Mr.. Bonar Law.
the new prime minister. left the
wretched coalition cabinet said Mr..
Lloyd George. 1.-The British sovereign
NOAiu pdt III tAo ohANcu otdtcS Olt9
10 shiliings tuppence worth of mcr-
chandise when Mr.. Bonar Law man
aged at the Carlton club to overthrow
hat cabinet the British sovereign
would buy is shiiilngs five n
worth of merchandise"
Speaking Of the danger from OK.
IRENE socialism and from like conser-
vatism. Mr.. Lloyd George laid aside
his notes. leaned backwards in char
acteristic fashion and declared.
when you get home get your die
tionaries. turn TO the letter r.. read
down to the word reaction and then
read a very little further and come to
the word revolution They come
very. close together. almost in the
same column. but remember reaction
comes first. Even Murray's dictIon-
airy has a lesson which you viii do
well to remember"
The ex-premier warned his hearers
to remember at the coming elections
they would choose a parliament
for five years n he asked II they
a parliament which would
, 1922-11-05

to be not only for Monden
and the entire state ticket but
are now actively at work for the
success of this ticket. The swing to
Mondell has been marked in every
county-due to a clearing up Of mis-
understandings and the thorough ref
utation of tho KendriciS propaganda
that many Republicans would not sup
port Mondell. Our state poll shows
that there are as many Democrats
Who viii vote for Mondeil as Repub-
licans who are for Kendrlck. Every
day the latter number Is decreasing.
because Republicans who have given
the matter serious thought are realiz-
ing that the only appeal kendrick has
made for their support is his position
on the tariff. and hat Mondeli. as n
Republican in harmony with the ad-
ministration and an advocate Of a pro-
tective tariff always. is the logical
man TO represent them In h senate.
II the campaign Ind another week to
run Mondell's majority would run
over 10000. AS It Is. his friends feel
entirely confident hat Mondell will
have his usual normal majority next
Tuesday"
, 1922-11-05
UNION ACIFIC
s. P. IN
{. ARGUMENTS
WASHINGTON
Preliminary Hearing o n
Southern's Effort to
Retain Control Held
Before Commission 4

WASHINGTON. Nov. A.
The application of the South
ern Pacific railway to retain
control of the Central Pacifc
Notwithstanding the dissolu-
ton order by the supreme
cour; was opposed in arguments made
before the interstate com
mission today by representatives Of
the Union Pacific system.
The commission's general hearing.
on the Southern Pacific proposals are
to begin November 81. and today's
argument was OF q preliminary char.
aeter and was precipitated by a re-
quest by the Union Pacific that the
whole mntter be dismissed without
further action.
You are askec In this application
to exerc'He an extraordn. airy power"
H. A. Scandrett. counse for thy
Union Pacific, told the committee. "a
power which in cffec. is that OF null
flying decisions OF the supreme
court. You must be able to find this
power conferred squarely upon your
commission and find It located within
the four corners of the Interstate
commerce act before you can attempt
to use IT.
II. is your position that the com.
missdon has not tho power. and may
not award temporary control of the
Central Pacific to the Southern Pa
Pacific" asked Commissioner Pot
ter.
~ think you do not have the pow
err Mr.. Scandrett replied. But II
IS no. necessary that you SO decide
in order to grant our request and dis
miss the Southern Pacific's applica-
ton
The decision OF the supreme court
ordering the dissolution of the SOUTH.
ern Pacific Central Pacific combine.
resulted from long litigation and
most isborious confederation" Mr..
Scandrett continued. He asserted
that although the combination had
been held finally in violation OF law.
IND against public interest. the
Souths IN Pacific was seeking TO have
the commission null-fy this holding
ly exercising powers conferred upon
z by the Esch-Cummlns bill TO bring
about Consolidation OF roads.
Unless you' say that the combine
alton OF the Southern Pacific and
Central Pacific Is in accord with your
final plans for consolidation OF rail
roads, Mr.. Scandrett declared. you
must now dismiss this application"
Commissioner Potter asked II the
commission could o be considered
at liberty under :he law to grant tenn
pornry relief by hol6ing the dissolu-
ton matter in allegiance while the
consolidation Investigations proceed.
81 think not" Mr.. scandrett re-
turned.
Fred w. Wood. general attorney
for the Southern Pacific was present
to oppose the Union Pacific proposal
and II. w. Prickett appeared as the
counsel for the state of Utah. which
has interviewed to ask continuance OF
tie combination.
, 1922-11-05
UniOnists Ask
Fair Trial For
The Irish Pact

LEEDS, England. Nov. 4.-By The
Associated Pressl-Prime Minister
Bonar Law addressing an audience OF
1000 persons here today said the view
OF the whole pnionist party was that
the A~nglo-Irish treaty be given a fair
trial.
Those who arc carrying on the
government in Ireland may thinL"
said, that the new government
and the part ythat supports the new
government, is hostile in Its hear. 1t
The prime minister. who was dis
cussina home affairs when he made
this assertion prefaced 1t by saying
that the most important and most diff.
hcult subject Of home politics was the
position in Ireland.
, 1922-11-05
NAME
0FFICERS R
NEW POST HERE
E. R. Purliiser Elected Com
mander of Casper Post of
Veterans of Foreign
Wars.

Officers of the Casper post Of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars were elect
ed at the meeting he'd Friday eve
ming n arrangements made for the
installation OF the post by the general
officers of the department the eve
ming OF November 1s. The charter
is still open and will remain so until
the meeting of November 10.
Officers elected last night were as
follows: Commander. E. r. Purkiseri
senior vice commander. E. A. Carrier
junior vice commander. Grin Theige.
adjutant. Thuron r. Hughes; quarter.
master. ID. d. Murphy; chaplain. H. c,
Scuilion; trustees. Charles ]. McNulty,
Harold A. Park. W. H. Blot; member.
ship co4nmittee. e. A. Carrier. Charles
II. c. Sculiion. Noble WEIGH. post his
torian. NJ. T. Rice; patriotic instruc.
tor. n E. Robinson.
, 1922-11-05
HARVARD Wins
FROM FLORIDA

HARVARD STADIUM. CAM
BRIDGE, Mass. Nov. 4.-By The
Associated Press.HA Harvard foot
ball team some Of them regulars,
some substitutes. scored "a points
on the University OF Florida to-day
while they held the soufiscrners
se~oreless. In the early periods Flor
ida's defense was broken down con-
f.nuaiiy but as the game FORE on
the soufherners stiffened and at the
close were playing their strongest
game.
, 1922-11-05

Att A' NANA 80 1A -
braska's possession on her 4o-yard
line
Second Period.
Nebraska could not gain at the
opening of the second period and
punted. Syracuse found the opposing
Inc invulnerabie and Zimmerman
punted to the Nebraska 35yard line.
Liewellyn then got 10 yards around
syracuse's left end.
Mcbride grabbed n Nebraska at
tempted forward pass on ~syracuse's
35-yard line. Syracuse failed on sew
eraierai line plunges and Zimmerman
kicked to tho Nebraska 35-yard line.
The Westerns could not rain on the
Orange and Nebraska kicked to Fru-
gone on S~yracuse's 25-yard line. but
the Orange again found the Nebraska
line too much Tor them and Were
forced to punt. Noble then plunged
around s~yracuse's right end tor so
yards and made IL first down for Ne
braska on the Orange 3o-yard line.
Nebraska could get no aearer the
Syracuse goal line. however,. and syria
cuse took the ball on downs on her
ss-yard line.
Syracuse had just stnrted on a
march down the field, Ksilogg substi-
tuting for Zimmerman and bowman
replacing Mcbride. making substantial
gains through the Nebraska line.
when the half ended with the ball in
mid-fie,d. Score: Syracuse .. Ne.
hraska o..
Third Period.
In the third period. Thompson OF
Nebraska recovered a Syracuse tumble
at midfield and scored n touchdown.
The attempt Mt goal failed. Score;
Nebraska 6. syracuse 3.
Prior 10 the touchdown, neither
side coul dsain and the teams reverted
to exchanging punts.
After Thompscn's touchdown. Ne
braska kicked off to Syracuse. zlm-
Norman took the ball on the so yard
line and Syracuse made 25 yards on
plunges through the line and Nc
Bride then tried a field goal but the
attempt failed.
Fourth Period.
In the fourth period Syracuse got
the ball on Nebraska's 20 yard line en-
a tumble and Anderson on n series of
line plunges made II first down for
the Orange on Nebraska's ten yard
line.
Anderson in three line plunges then
scored a touchdown for Syracuse. A
foul was committed on McBride's at
tempt at goal and the referee refused
to allow the point. This made tho
score Syracuse Q. Nebraska 6.
, 1922-11-05

which carried the spAi Arum INV -
yard line over the goal lire. A am
he gave Syracuse its chance and II
was a tumble which led to a Nebraska
touchdown previously.
ARcHBoLD STADIUM. SYRIA
cCsE. n. Y. Nov. Small pools OF
water were on various parts Of the
fled when Nebraska started their
football game here today. Syracuse
quickly scored three points on a field
goal -f.sr a fair catch. Score; Syra'
cuse . Nebraska 0.
First Period.
After Syracuse Kicked off. Ne
hraska was penallzed 10 yards sor
holding. Preston then fumbied and
Anderson recovered for Syracuse on
Nebraska's I5-yard line. a forward
pass put the ball within a few yards
of Nebraska's goal but the Red line
held and Syracuse lost the bali on
downs.
Frayons caught the punt and sig
nailed for a fair catch and Mcbride
kicked n field goal from Nebraska's
35-yard line.
Score end first period; Syracuse 3;
Nebraska 0.
When Mcbride kicked off followins
the score by Syracuse, Nebraska could
not gain and punted 10 zlmmermau
IN mid-fieid. Syracuse was also forced
to punt and Heers then intercepted a
Nebraska forward pass. Syracus'
was forced 10 punt after being So
back for holding, Nebroska coult
not gain and punted and Syracusl
pursued a similar course. The first
, 1922-11-05

An eye witness declared the plane
was flying low and that n Of the
men was hanging outside h plane as
though he had failed to cxtricate him
self In his attempt to jump with his
parachute.
Parachutes were tied about both
men when their bodies were removed
from the ~wreckage. which led TO the
belief that seeing crash was imminent.
they un~successfuliy attempted to leap
to the earth.
ORANGE. Texas. Nov. 1.-Two avn
ators said to have been from New
, 1922-11-05

York. were killed near Toomey. La.
at 1o:i5 o'clock sthls morning when
their machine became entangied in
telegraph wires along the Southern
Pncinc railway and tIey fell. News
OF the accident was Drought here by
y. Counter. a farm.y at Toomey
which is six miles east az Orange on
h Louisiana side of the Sabine. river.
He did not know the names Of the
dead whose bodies were being taken
to Lake Charles 3
, 1922-11-05
BURN :
AT CINCINNATI WHARF. =
BOTH ARE TOTAL LOSS

on fire at their wharf herea nd are expected to be total loss The boats are not u-
der Tean.. he ony person aboard the boats is the Waterman first reporsa said
he tive steamer we're owned 'he ConeyI Iandc company and carried thousandso of
persons Ito and rom this summer resort last summer. ~
, 1922-11-05
SNOW ON GRID FIELD.

ALBUQUERQUE. n. NJ. Nov. A.
Snow covered the playing field this
morning, but ia viii not interfere
with the football game this afternoon
between .he University OF New Mex
leo. and West Texas Normal The uni-
versity team is crippled. three regu-
lar men being GU. OF the lineup.
, 1922-11-05
IS
RECAPTURED

ALBUQUERQUE. \. NJ. Nov. g.
Jack Bennett, negro convict who Is
capped from Santa Fe in the automo-
bile of Governor Mechem. wcs return
cd to the ~penitentiary today follow
ing his arrest here last night.
The governors car was found near
Domingo where It hac been aban-
doned.
, 1922-11-05

sleep politically and remain q~uiescent.
unmindful OF the 1any difficulties
which were bound to lie ahead.
Tranquility" he added. does not
depend upon the ship. but on the sea.
A standstil policy isn't a policy, it's a
ynwn-"
A little further on the speaker de-
clared: You don't slow down the
ship by sitting on the ac%celerator."
, 1922-11-05
GREEK ARMY TO
BATTLE REBELS

PARIS. Nov. 4.-try The Associ
ated Press)-.An in~surrection has
broken out on h island OF Samos OF
the Smyrna coast OF Asia Minor, ac-
cording to advices received here the
rebels demanding an gov
eminent for the island. Greek troops
have been called out to suppress the
outbreak.
, 1922-11-05
NAMED
As LIQUOR SLEUTH BY
JUDGE LINDSAY, DENVER

Coli. Nov 4-The youngest member of the dry squad wasa appointed today
when Judge Ben B. Lnd@y of the juvenile court FAMED IN ghty@rod boz to gather
onn IF places where's LIQUOR was being sold. The boy appeared before the Judge yes
tnMMv and declare that his Ifs ambition was to be a detective and that he areadyh had
"he goods on three booheggng places -.
, 1922-11-05
KILLS
TWO, REPORT

highway paving. six miles west OF
here today. Brownsficid had been
shot through the head and instantly
killed, IL vas believed. His wife,
who attempted to escape. was pur-
sued and dubbed about the head
with an iron bar.
, 1922-11-05

CLINTON, Iowa, Nov. 4.-Siain,
in what Is declared TO have been n
coolest FLOODED double murder and
robbery In the history of Clinton
county, Homer Brownsfield, 4S. and
his wife, IS, were found in their lit
tie wayside store OF the Lincoln
, 1922-11-05

LONDON, Nov; 4-,lBy The Associated ress)-Form
Prime Minister Lloyd George in delivering today his first
popular address in London since the fall of the coalition cab
met, made a strong defense of the late governments policy
and pleaded for a vigorous middle course, free from both
revolution and reaction which he described as EQUALLY dan
, 1922-11-05
Mighty Cornhusker Elepen Humbled by
Orange or Muddy Field; Fumbles Fig
ure in Scoring of Bitterly Fought Battle
Betrveen East and Middle West

SYRACUSE Nov. .4--Syyacuse University won a hard
played game from Nebraska here today, 9 to 6. The Orange
had a slight edge on Nebraska throughout the game, al
though both elevens fought every ;non of the way.
Syracuse put over the winning score late in the fourth
period on a series of steady drives through the Nebraska line
, 1922-11-05

In years, But IN the head-
How do you mak@that out?" asked
Judge Lindsey.
That's what the school doctor who
me said" the boy replied.
, 1922-11-05
TWO AIRMEN
DIE in CRASH
Army AirpIane Crashes Into Telegraph
Wires in Louisiana and Two Meet
Instant Death in Tragedy

LAKE CHARLES. La, Nov. 4-Lieut. R. c. Wizard and
C. G. Zearsass of Fort Bliss, Ell Paso, Texas, we're killed this
morning when an army airplane in which they were making
a flight from Fort Bliss to Long Island, New York, crashed
hara
, 1922-11-05

the harbor the passenger and freight
steamer Tacoma and the tow beat
Christ Green caught fire.
An hour after the fire was discov
cred It appeared that the island Queen,
, 1922-11-05
ORGAN RECITAL
ANNOUNCED BY
THE AMERICA
Hours Program May Be En-
joyed Free of Charge at
Local Theater Sunday
Afternoon.

The second of a series of free organ
recitals win be given at the America
theater tomorrow from ~ DON until
1 o'clock. the hour for the beginning
OF the first show. Attendance upon
the recital. at which Mr.. Hal Moore
will play. does not obligate patrons
to attend the show and a cordial in
vitatlon is extended by the manage
ment to every one.
The program announced for tomor-
row will be greatly enjoyed by the
music loving public. as indicated by
the following varied and popular
selections:
Parade of the Wooden Soldiers"
from La Chauve-Souris." Jessel
TN Build a Stairway to Paradise"
from Scandals" ---. Gershivin
''Traumerie'' - Schumanni
"Doo-Dah Blues 1890 Eddie White
Ia Palomn" -------------- Yeadier
"Cn the Alamo - Jones
You Remind Me of My Mother"
from Little Nellie Kelly
THE Flatterer" ---- Chaminade
''Swanee River Moor" - Clarke
-May Breezes" ----------- Leslie
, 1922-11-05

formation given by the lad was turned
over to government officers.
When asked how old he was, the
hoy answered, Il am eight years old
, 1922-11-05

Other boats IN the harbor hastened 70
places OF safety, seeking shelter IN
the Kentucky side and in the Licking
River.
Before being able to escape from
, 1922-11-05
GEORGE GIVEN
OVATION IN LONDON
of Former Premier Attested
When Thousands Are Turned Away
At Speech Defending Policy

David Lloyd George was returned
unopposed rs member Of parliament
for the Carnavon district today.
, 1922-11-05

L CAC JufCiiAAC jul AAC III
The boy reported two more places
where alleged violation OF the prohi-
bition laws had occurred and said he
had seen the sale of liquor through
cracks in the doors.
, 1922-11-05
LATE SPORTS

DENVER. Colo. Nov. 4-Cloudy
weather and drizzie were in pros
poet for today's game between Den
yer university and Wyoming here
today. TIC announced lineup fol-
, 1922-11-05

GRID SCORES
In EASY PLAY

FINAL SCORES
Al Syraeuse-Nebraska 6. SYRIA
cuse g..
At cambridg-Harvard 20. Flor
Ida university o.
Al Phnadolphia-AlasamA Q,
Pennsylvania :.
At Princeton Princeton -,
Swarthmore 10.
END THIRD QUARTER
At New Hnven-Yale Is. Brown o.
END SECOND QUARTER.
At South Bend-Indiana o. Notre
Dame Z.
At 0mAha-south Dakota. 6.
Creighton o..
, 1922-11-05

LONDON. Nov. 4.-By The Asso-
ciated Press. - Prime Minister
, 1922-11-05

senhaler, Boyd. Ainsworth. Keaton,
Prentice, Pitton. Snyder. Lavery,
Spargo. Severini, K~esrholx, Wilson.
BALTIMORE. Nd. Nov. 4.-Blos-
som Time won the first division Of
the tss0.03Q fntur:ty. distance n
mile, at Pimlico. ihis afternoon.
Donges was second; Little Celt
third; time 1s32 4-5.
The mutuais pal dfhe winner
$3.50; sss.10: $3.50. Dongcs S3s 80;
1850. Little SIC go.
The $4,000 purse Is divided equl-
ly between the winners of the two
sections.
Sally's Alley won the second sec
ton of the futurity; Martingale Sec
ond; My Own third.
, 1922-11-05

Morning Star and Tacoma woul be
burned to the water edge. The Christ
Green also We. burning fiercely n
strenuous efforts was being made I o
save the boat
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-23
LELAND

Mrs. Herman KTuse spenJ the
past week at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs Albert Knuth of Westfield.
There will be a program and bas-
ket social al the Leland school, Nov.
18th.
Mrs Herma4 Hehenberger spent
the past week with her daughter.
Mrs. Carl Pagel
Miss Elsie Ron spent couple of
days recently at the Herman Kruse
home.
Albert Knuth Of Westfield has rent
ed the Herman LOhr farm.
The Alfred Malone family of Irish
Valley will soon move to Prairie du
Sac and Floyd Hehenberger who has
rented the farm will take possession
Dec. 1st
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tooley spent
last Thursday with their daughter,
Mrs. Nelson Sprecher.
Oscar KTy Of Reedsburg has
rented the Mary Kan farm and win
take possession Dec 1st
Wedding bells viii soon be ringing.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-23

phlegm or mucous which gathers. He
became widely known and his pre-
scription was compounded by many
druggists for the relief of those suf-
fering with colds in head and chest.
Owing TO the fact that the medicine
dissolved the phleem it became gen
orally known as "Muco-Solvent" and
is sold to this day by druggists. The
laboratory making Muco Solvent is
the one which discovered Muco-Sol-
vent Salve
If Muco Salve does not help you,
try Muco Solvent Niquid). 1t is OBJ
tainable at drug stores in 75c and
$1.00 bottles and tull directions for
use are with each bottle. II has been
used for forty years in the treatment
of la grippe, Group, asthma, bronchi-
tbs, etc.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-23
GEORGE KENYON
TAKES BRIDE

Lieutenant George f. Kenyon, for
merly Of Baraboo and now with the
u. s. navy and Miss Marie Richie
OF Oil City, Penn, were united in
marriage Novem Der 18th by Rev. c.
p. Sparkling NJ. A. at the Episcopal
church of the Prince of Peace, Balti.
more Md. The COZ pie was unattend.
ed.
Immediately alter me ceremony Mr.
and Mrs Kenyon notored to Wash.
ington. ID. c., and will be at home
there, 1921 Twenty-first street N. W.
after November 23Id.
AT present Lieu enant Kenyon is
stationed at the optical shop of the
u. s. navy yard at Washington, ID. C.
The bride and groom expect to visit
in Wisconsin the early part of next
yea.
The groom is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. w. Kenyon now of Adams
but formerly of Baraboo and is vel
known in this city among the higf
school students of ten years ago. Mr.
Kenyon was in the naval service dur
ing the World war and his travels
have brought him to many foreign
ports.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-23
Relief Over Night

To break a bad cold in one night
do this: First, take a laxative, then
melt some Muco-Solvent Salve in a
spoon or tin cup aud inhale the fun
es which arise. Breathe deeply. The
head opens Immediately Now insert
Ia small amount in each nostril. This
allows the vapors 70 enter the upper
respiratory tract, soothing and heal
ing the inflamed membranes. Apply
hot towels to chest and throat to
open the pores then rub on Muco
Salve thickly and lay on Immediately
two thicknesses of soft CLOTH flannel
preferred. The penetrating effect of
the salve will aid in scattering the
congestion. In the morning your
cold will probably be gone.