davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09

l.. Ernest.
The cit. bill for the board O. prs
oncrs in the county Jail has un 20
Dec. /. seven months OF The fiso1l year,
amounted to 24,1SGg5. and it IS ca-
imlted it will take $4,000 mo-u 80
complete the year
4he DerEr- -Doic1hausen sIlcsmon.
forty in number, we're given ban
quet by the firm at the st. Charles
Wednesday uIght.
Albert Haas, -, born and reared in
this city died 1T Kansas City Wednes
day.
The w & :. dru- store. Eighteenth
and Olive, vas broken into and robbed
OF $I3 ami some goods "Wednesday
night.
Mrs. O. 4. franklin and 2-yclr-oll
daughter wrro painfully hart VIXEN q
motor cor driven by J. T. J'onson lit
them on Atcssania street, Wednesday
night.
Frank G.. Rilcner, who formerly
lived aad who left hero to 60 to the
World war. died in Chicago Wednys-
day. as tho result Of an operation.
Dr. Levi Beck was chosen presi
dent Of the Buchanan County Medical
Society at It's meeting Wednesday
night
The annual meeting Of the st. JOS
/ cph Automobile Club will be held at
the Auditorium in January.
\ fire in the top floor of the Eat
troau shoe CO. Thursday morning was
put out before any damage was done.
Artic May O'Malley filed suit Thurs
day against Evron Joseph O'Nalley
asking divorce ON the grounds of in
dignitics and non-support
Samuel 4. Swafford, 81. died at his
home. 800 South Nineteenth street.
Thursday night.
Lasaro Fgchdoe had $50 stolen
from his trunk at 1926 South Sixth
street. Thursday night
DR.. John +. Caslley was elected
president of the Kiwanis Club at the
election held Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Spencer, DR..
end Mrs. I. II, Spencer and Mrs. Gus
Prlnz were among the number who
attended the funeral obscquies Of Mrs
J. II. Brinl; at Maryvillc today.
Twenty dollars was stolen from the
Grant Motor Car cash register Tues
day night
The last installment Of federal tay
for 1921 is now due.
Some skunk stole J. T. Arenas
fllvver from in front of his home a.
7O6 Powell street. "Wednesday night.
The benefit dance on Monday nigh
for Mercy Hospital netted that insti
tuition between $500 and 5000.
; Mrs. Mary -Jorgenson. II, died a
: her home, on the South Eleventh
; street road. Tuesday.
4 Mrs. Emma Murphy, 80, died at he
I: homo. 191 South Twelfth street, Mon
4 day afternoon,
!: A number OF small articles, includ
!: ing a child's savings bank, were stole
(: from the homo Of NJ, Asronoft Tues
(: day,
(: -
{: Because she fell from street ca
(: last April. Nancy T. Sage Tuesda
3 sued the company for s2.5oo allsge
3 damages.
& '--=~>-
!; Az the annual election Of Donald T
4 Duncan American Legion Post Mon
s day night, c. NJ. white wE electe
& commander; Melvin Binswanger is tn
(: new first vice-commander; r.
!; Jackson, second vice-commanderi i
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09

"The success Of the wireless test on
tho Alton Hummer through Mexico
Monday night Is another move for
ward in science" notes the Mexico
Ledger This next time you leave
home with the faucet in thesbathroom
running and the electric Iron turned
on you can Just wireless back to have
your oversight attended to"
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09

Truman Wages, soldier Of the
world war died on the y. NJ near
Wymore Sunday and was taken Off
here, prepared for burial and sent on
to Georgia.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09

A squad Of police officers respond
ed to a hen coop raid Sunday night,
and captured a good sized coon--rac-
coon.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09

NJ. T. Everett engineer at the
Richardson Dry Goods Co, met his
sister. Mrs. J.. /. Jackson. here sun
day. Tho couple had not met since
1887
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09

fhe Dergr- -Doic1 1hausen sGlesmen.
forty in number, we're given ban
quet by the firm at the st. Charles
Wednesday uight.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09

Roy Potter was the speaker at the
Advertising Club luncheon Monday.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09

jesse -Warrinor of plottsburg, who
was accidentally shot last week, and
brought to hospital here, died Sun
day. Coroner Timerman decided that
Ills death was accidental.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09

---,.. s,-,-'-...-
house, 2OOl South Tenth. The fellow
escaped.
Edward McGlothlan, who lived here
twenty years ago, died in Denver
Nov. 81.
John Jcnitt "a, and John Tiscz, 90.
were arrested Monday. charged with
stealing tools from the Burlington
shops.
Edward Clark. 1G years Of age, was
arrested Monday charged with pass
ing bad checks.
A squad OF police officers respond
ed to hen coop raid Sunday night,
and captured a good sized coon--rac-
coon.
Truman Wages soldier Of the
world war. died on the Il. NJ. near
Wymore Sunday and was taken off
here prepared for burial and sent on
to Georgia.
NJ r. Everett. engineer at the
Richardson Dry Goods CO., met his
sister. Mrs. J.. /. Jackson. here sun
day. The couple had not met since
1887.
Don Riley's Motor Inn. stcrage and
nest repair department I'm city. Ia
dies rest room and free check room
IN connection. Seventh and Jule.--
Adver; isement.
Roy Potter was the speaker at the
Advertising Club luncheon Monday.
L. NJ Hahn, 523 South Ninth was
severely injured Sunday, when he was
struck by an automobile at ninth and
Charles.
II. UocAman. a merchant at 211i
South Tenth. was held up in his store
Saturday night and robbed Of a small
amount Of money and goods.
l.. l., Chapclle, the Clari;sdalc
banker, was here Monday attending
probate court.
Bert Hicks. ga farmer living near
Clarinda. Iowa, was badly beaten up
by Herbert Fryar at sixth and Patec
Monday night. Hicks is In the hos
pital and Fryar under arrest.
Everything you reed toi any kind
CT Palauns. wall parSr. Char d'ee's
Paint & Glass Co. AT Edmond street.
a Advertisement.
A Ford truck driven by John W
Hunter Of saxton collided with a taxi
cab on South Tenth street Tuesday,
The truck was thrown on the front
steps Of the y. Brown residence, and
badly wrecked.
II. l.. I!artman's homo, $500 st
Joseph Avenue, was damaged by fire
to the extent Of $4,000 Tuesday.
Lew's +. Randolph and John y
Mohler were in jefferson City Tues
day and asked the state TO pay the
S15O,O 900 owed TO this county for it
part of road construction.
Coal Is now being mined on, tn,
Lafayette place, a short distance nortl
and east OF Halls. this county.
David Seibert. who was employe,
in a stone quarry near Savannah, wa
caught in a slide of rock Wednesda.
and both arms and his left leg brok
en-. lie was brought TO a hospita
here.
The jury was discharged Thursda,
in the Jesse r. Johnson personal dam
age suit for $4,000 against DIR. c. V
Larmer. after having dciiberated 70
three days without result.
Louis Stratos was held up oi
Charles street between Fifth an
Sixth Wednesday night and ROBBIE
of $lO--a one man Job.
Miss Olive Ramsden of this city an
Or. Earl A. Shores OF Terra HautC
Ind. were married Wednesday even
ing I'm the study Of the First Christia
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09

Major c. VI. sampson, son OF u.
J. II. Sampson Of this city, lecture I
before the Buchanan County Medical
Society at tho chamber os Cowmcrce
Wednesday night
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09

David Seibert. who was employed
in a stone quarry near Savannah, was
caught in a slide of rock Wednesday
and both arms and his left leg brok-
en-. lie was brought TO a hospital
here.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09

Edward Clark. 1G years of age, was
arrested Monday, charged with pass
ing bad checks.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09

John Jcnitt, "a, and John Tiscz, 90.
were arrested Monday, charged with
stealing tools from the Burlington
shops.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09

LOCAL MATTERS OF
GENERAL INTEREST
IT tho present fair weather cooIn-
ues the wori'on Frederick Avenue Of
rcpaving. costing $25O,o00 will have
been completed by Christmas.
state Auditor George IIackmam
was here this week as a witness in the
fec carc against former county clerk
Joe Hunt
Rock Undertaking CO. Lady st-
tendant. eIG Frederick avenue. Ad-
vertlscmeht.
jesse -Warrinor of plottsburg, who
was accidentally shot last week, and
brought to a hospital here, died sun
day. Coroner Timerman decided that
Ills death was accidental.
About $4,000 is needed for the
municipal fund to provide a Christ
mas tree for the poor children of the
city and all persons who will con-
tribute are asked TO send their con-
trlbutions to w. s willard, city comp
trollcr, at city hall.
Mrs. Sarah Ann Hays. widow Of the
late Levi Hays, died at the family
home, 1922 Buchanan Avenue SaGIr-
day night. She was 81 years of age.
Mrs Rebecca Fine, 93 years of age.
mother Of Louis Fine, died at her
home, 2201 Edmond Saturday night.
Jameson Machine Co, engineers
and mschinists supplies. 9haf.iny.
hangers, pulleys. 21B No. 5Ed..--Aa-
verf!semen'.
Christmas seals will -be gold In the
corridor of the st. Joseph post office
this wear. The money derived is TO
be used to fight tuberculosis.
Craoksmen burglarized the safe at
the Tootles Sunday night. but found
no money as Manager Dubinsly had
learned his lesson from previous eX-
perience and kept no money there
nights.
Burglars secured $3.50 from OIL
sons cigar store. 424 Edmond, Sunday
night.
The worl; OF razing the buildings
on Seventh between Francis and Felix
to make room for the new office
building to be erected there. is now in
progress.
AZ. j. Dowrcy for best PiuTeins
and Gas Fitting SOC Messc ME.
Phone C-O11G ent.
~, c-..
both sentenced to the pen, were pa
-, G..
urday.
Six men were arrested in n craps
.p7,,o ot 5514 Tal,e Avauua Sunday
court Monday.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09

Mrs Sarah Ann Hays, widow Of the
late Levi Hays, died at the family
home, 1922 Buchanan Avenue, SaLur-
day night. She was 81 years Of age.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09

Rock Und"rtak king CO. Lady st-
tcndant. eIG Frederick avenue Ad-
vsrtlsCmeht.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09

Edward McGlothlan, who lived here
twenty years ago, died in Denver
Nov 2l
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09

Coal Is now being mined on, the
Lafayette place, a short distance north
and east OF Halls. this county.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09

L. NJ Hahn, 523 South Ninth, was
severely injured Sunday, when he was
struck by an automobile at Ninth and
Charles.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09

house, 2O0l South Tenth. The fellow
escaped.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09
LOCAL MATTERS OF
GENERAL INTEREST

IT tho present fair weather co0,in-
ues the work'on Frederick Avenue Of
rcpaving. costing $21O,000. will have
been completed by Christmas.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09

Mrs. Rebecca Fine, 93 years Of age
mother of Louis Fine, died at heI
home 2201 Edmond. Saturday night
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09

Lew's +. Randolph and John D..
Mohler were in jefferson City Tues
day and asked the state TO pay the
$4,000 owed to this county for its
part of road construction.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09

Albert Haas. 81, born and reared in
this city died 1T Kansas City Wednes.
day.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09

Jameson Machine Co, engineers
and mschinists' supplies. Chatting.
hangers. pulleys. 21G No. end. lad
vsrfIsemen'.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09

In a fight with his wife on Sunday
in the left arm.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09

H. l.. IIartman's homo, $500 St.
Joseph Avenue, was damaged by fire
to the extent Of $4,000 Tuesday.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09

A Ford truck driven by John ".
Hunter Of Saxton collided with Il taxi
cab on South Tenth street Tuesday.
The truck was thrown on the front
steps of the \. Brown residence, and
badly wrecked.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09

At the annual election Of Donald F.
Duncan American Legion Post Mon
day night. c. NJ. White VIZ elected
commander; Melvin Binswanger is the
new first vice-oommander; II. Z.
Jackson. second vice-commander; II.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09

Because she fell from a street car
last April. Nancy 7. Sage Tuesday
sued the company for s2.5oo alleged
damages.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09

The w. & :. dru- store. Eighteenth
and Olive, was broken into and robbed
Of $I3 ami some GOODS Wednesday
night.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09

The work OF razing the buildings
on Seventh between Francis and Felix
to make room for the new office
building to be erected there. is now in
progress.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09

Burglars secured $3.50 from Ol
sons cigar store, 424 Edmond, Sunda.
night.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09

r. Weber. adJutant; II. d. Driver, fl
nance officer; William Morton. his
torian; DR.. T. NJ. Paul, post surgeon;
\. Z. clayton, 1argeant-at-arms Allen
Jamlson, X. r. Calkins, II. ]. Lantz,
II. T.. Mcpherson and Marion +. Cox
were chosen directors.
Because he sold number OF motor
meters that cost SO each at 25 cents
each G.. L. Conrad who claims Oma-
'ha as his home. was arrested Tuesday.
clyde W-Ogdon says that his wife
spends money too lavshly. and on
Tuesday sued for divorce.
It cost Harry Bright 222 Edmond,
SIS in police court Tuesday fot speed
ing.
Edward Clark is in n. awaiting
trial on the charge Of passing, forget
check for S225O.
L. H. 1ahrmau, 2a.3 gy'vsni9.
drove his motor clr ia.p q team ~
horses at Tweuty-four:h ard Francis.
ThursIa. mornnz, end broke one ot
tI.e animals Ices, ana 81 v.a tlo. Tho
horse wa owned by T.. s. Earar.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09

A number OF small articles, inciud-
ing a child's savings bank, were stolen
from the homo Of NJ, Asronoft Tues
day
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09

Everything you reed toi any kind
CT PalatIns. Wall pa -sr. Char d'ee's
Paint & Glass Co. AT Edmond street.
- Advertisement.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09

II. Uockman. n merchant at ELI
| South Tenth, was held up in his stor"
Saturday night and robbed of a small
amount Of money and goods.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09

Meierhotfe- Undertaking Co pre-
sents character, service ana consider
.Rtlor. Ninth LLf Felix. Phone NJ.
STE -(AdvertiEcment)
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09

Mrs. Emma Murphy, 80, died at her
homo. 1g1 South Twelfth street, Mon
day afternoon,
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09

M j. Dowrcy for best Piursins
and Gaa Fitting. 500 Messc ME.
Phone G-011G --Advertisem ont.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09

Christmas seals will@be gold in the
corridor of the st. Joseph post office
this veur. The money derived is 10
be used to fight tuberculosis.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09

Crooksmen burglarized the safe al
the Tootles Sunday night, but found
no money, as Manager Dubinsly had
learned his lesson from previous eX-
perience and kept no money there
nights.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09

Edgar Egger and Ralph Spencer
both sentenced to the pen, were pa
rolled by the county parole board Sat
urday.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09

Bert Hicks. Ga farmer living near
Clarlnda. Iowa, was badly beaten up
by Herbert Fryar at Sixth and Patec
Monday night. Hicks is in the hos
pital and Fryar under arrest.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09

Mrs. Mary -Jorgenson. ~, died at
her home, on the South Eleventh
street road, Tuesday.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09

l.. l.. Chapcllc, the Clarissdalc
banker, was here Monday attending
probate court.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01
ONLY HEALTHY MEN
 FOR ICE HARVESTING
Rigid Examination Of All Employes
 Engaged in Cutting Supply At shuttle Meadow

Examination Of all workmen by the health superintendent or someone to be designated by him and examina- ton of all horses by veterinary sur geon will be requiredaunder the terms of the contract under which the water commission will allow tho har- vestinE of fec at Shuttle Meadow reservoir this year. The contract was drawn by the corporation counsel and copies were received at the water board offices In City hall this after noon for distribution among prospec- tive bidders.
 These precautions against pollution of the reservoir which heretofore have not been taken. were prompted by the agitation started last month to safeguard the city's water supply against contamination ir the harveet- ing of Ice.
 Included among several other re- quirements is one that sputum cups must be provided for men working on the lake. The water board re- serves the right to compel the con :. tractor to remove from his job any erhploye who is not up to health standards or who violates any term of the contract
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01
A Real Remedy
 For Falling Hair

Here's good news for all men and women whose hair is falling out, who are growing bald and have scalps cov- cred with dandruff that itch like mads
 Any good druggist can now supply you with the genuine Partisan sage (liquid form), which is guaranteed to quickly surely and safely abolish every sign of dandruff, stop itching scalp and falling hair and promote a new growth or money refunded.
 Thousands can testify to it's excel lence: some who feared badness now glory in their abundant hair, while others who suffered for years with dandruff and itching head got clean, cool scalp after just few days use of this simple home treatment
 No matter whether bothered with falling hair. gray hair matted, stringy hair. dandruff or itching scalp try Partisan sage-you will not be dis appointed, It's a scientific prepara- ton that supplies all hair needs.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01
RECOVERING FROM CRASH

Alfred Hadden,. employed in the en- gineering department of the board of public works, sustained a fracture of the collar bone and numerous bruises about the body in an automobile mis- hap on the Berlin turnpike Saturday night, when Ford car he was driving crashed into a motor truck trailer which, Hadden claims, had no warn ing signal or light attached
 Hadden was alone in the car at the time bf the accident and was headed toward Meriden. He approached the truck near the Meriden town line and was about to turn out to pass when the impact came. causing him to lose control of his machine. The car swerved across the street. through a fence and was wrecked. Hadden was removed to the Meriden hospital where he was attended by Dr. Bur dock
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01
ELL IN EXCHANGE
 HARMS U.S.EXP0RTS
Representatives in Brazil Are
 Seriously Concerned

Rio de Janeiro. Brazil. Dec, i.- Representatives of American expor houses in this city and elsewhere II Brazil are seriously concerned be cause of the recent declines in tn, exchange value Of the milreis. At 1 time when importers had reconcilet themselves to the fifty per cent reduc ton in the purchase power of the mil reis. as compared to the normal which prevailed at the close of thu world war. and were placing order, for merchandise with increasing con fldencc. there came the slump in ths exchange market. From a trifie more than seven milreis to the dollar, the rate dropped in less than month tc about nine.
 Many suspensions of orders with American exporters and some cancel lations are being reported, with a complete paralyzation of further buy ing. American exporters who main tained offices here for nearly three years in the expectation that trade revival sooner or later would come. are facing new Encouragement. Two or three companies have decided to close their Brazilian branches at least temporarily, and it is reported that others are considering similar action.
 Making Efforts.
 In the meantime, consular reports on ships manifests show that com- petitors of American exporters are making desperate efforts to regain their former foothold in the Brazilian markets-and with pronounced suc- cess British exporters of steel, tex tiles and some lines of hardware. arS making big and regular shipment and are taking increasing orders for i'm mediate or quick delivery. The Bel gians and Germans also are making headway in the resumption of trade, although the Germans are reported to be having difficulty in their deliver ies.
 There are many explanations for the fall in exchange. nearly every in- terested individual has his pet theory, but the representatives of American export houses are more interested in signs of recovery. because, until such recovery comes, business will remain in it's present state of stagnation.
 In the meantime the pessimists pre- dict future gloom, while the optimists are declaring that the slump is only temporary; that BraziPs resources are great, and that recovery is certain.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01
WEST POINT EXAMS
New Haven and Waterbury Boys Have Been Designated To Take Tests, Beginning on March 6.
BY GEORGE H. MANNINC

BY GEORGE H. MANNING
 Especial to Ths Hcrald).
 Washington, D. C., Dec. 2-William Phelan, 179 South Elm street. Water bury, and Richard H. Hart, 551 East Broadway, Stratford, Conn, have been designated by the war department to take'the West Point Military academy examinations to be held beginning on March 6, 1923, with A view to admis- sion to the academy on July End.
 Joseph F. Hillauer, 231 Myrtle avenue, Shelton. is named as first al- ternate for Phelan and George H. Lawrence, 229 Franklin street, New Haven, as second alternate.
 Richard G. Farrand, 2o9 South av- enue, New Canaan is designated as first alternate for Hart, and Harry w. Miller, 267 Howard avenue, New Ha- ven, as second alternate.
 The nominations are made on the recommendation of Senator George P. Mclean.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01
INTER-FRAT CONFERENCE.

New York, Dec. Hive college presidents were expected here today to attend the annual meeting of the inter-fraternity conference, represent ing 52 fraternities in 90 American colleges and universities Invitations to attend also had been accepted by former Vice President Marshall, Sen ator Pepper of Pennsylvania and ex- Secretary of War Baker. More than 200 delegates were expected
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01
PRISONERS MUST WORK.

< London. Dec. 1.--All Spanish pris- oners. in the hands of the Moors. in cluding General Araujo and Gen Navarro, are now employed at carry ing stones for road making, according to a report from Melilla to Madrid, which is printed in the Times today. The story is based on statement Of four Spanish sailors whom the Moors captured on the coast several months ago and who have just escaped.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01
HAD UNDYING LOVE
Oakland Man, Divorced 32 Years Ago and Never Saw Wife Again, Re members Her in His Will.

Oakland, Cal, Dec. 1.-His wife, from whom he parted 32 years ago and never saw again, was mentioned in affectionate terms in hts will on file here today and bequeathed the estate of George Nutting 62, a motor man who died in Richmond, Calf The property consists of $4,000 in ad- dition to life insurance.
 w. J. Moorehouse, the executor, said he had found in Nutting's effects correspondence indicating Nutting had sent his wife, who resides at Auburn, Me. s75 monthly throughout the 32 years
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01
FUNDS FALL SHORT
Red Cross Drive Which Opened on Armistice Day and Closed Yester- day Brings in But $s2e.54.

The annual drive for members by the New Britain chapter of the Am ertcan Red Cross came to close yes terday, Thanksgiving. Leon A. Sprague, treasurer of the chapter, stated this morning that during the drive which opened on Armistice day, November II, S75 new members were secured with the final receipts totalling $s2945.
 This amount does not come up to the expectations of the committee in charge as it had been hoped that at least $1,200 would be raised. Mr. Sprague stated, however, that sub scriptions may still be sent in. He expects that $1,00o will be raised by the first of next year.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01
ITALY. FOR oLYMPIAD.

Rome, Dec. 1.--Under Secretary of the Interior Finzi. in the hope that Italy may be worthily represented in the Olympic games of 1924, has sug- gested the formation of committee to raise the necessary funds. Inas- much as the government can give lit- tie financial assistance to the team because of it's need to teconomize, the secretary added that the committee might include Premier Mussolini, who would be sure to accept, thus insur- ing the success of the plan.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01
APPOINTED RECEIVER

Constable Fred Wrinkle has beer appointed receiver of the bankrupt estate of S. Smollowitz. of South Main street. Smollowitz, who featured re. gently in serious automobile acci. dent, had been named defendant ir law suits brought against him by per. sons injured in the accident Tn. local man has retained Attorney David L. Nair as counsel.