davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-30
New York to
Welcome Strangers

New York, June 28.-New York,
the second largest city in the world
some claim it is the largest-is 60
ing back to the favorite boom method
OF the small town. It is going to ap-
point Welcome Stranger Commit
tee," figuratively to extend to the
visitors the keys of the city.
This action was decided upon after
the New York Hotel Association set
forth that folks in other parts of the
country had got. an entirely wrong
idea of the city from what they had
read about it in the, newspapers.
The job of the new committee is to
make it known that, despite the ac-
counts of murders, suicides, holdups
and scandals that have been featured
in the news, New York is just as safe
as any Gopher Prairie-with better
water, milk and police protection to
boot.
New York is particularly anxious
to get this idea across immediately.
for it is In the summer that honey
mooners flock to the city from the
ends of the land.
And the hotel men feel that these
visiting couples, perched atop buses
touring the city, are somewhat ne
elected. They need someone to
shake them by the hand and show
them the invisible ropes of the town
leaving them to pick out Lady Lib
erty, Grants Tomb and the Wool
worth Tower for themselves.
A meeting was called at which
shopkeepers, transportation lines and
theatrical interests were all repre-
sented and it was decided that the
visitor must be personally shown
that the idea is all wrong that every
body is out to rob him as soon as he
sets foot on New York sidewalks.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-30
Reads Bible to his Troops

Peking, June 20. General Fene
Yu-hsiang is known throughout China
as Christian commander who reads
TO his troops from the Bible. He led
WI Pei-fu's soldiers in the battle out
side the gates Of Peking. To him is
credited the first victories which re-
suited in the rout of the Chinese cap
ital to point north of Tientsin.
When the wounded from General
Feng's division were treated it was
found that each wore on his left arm
strip of parchment upon which was
written:
"All officers should die Loyalty,
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-30
Old Fair Renewed

Nizhni Novgorod, Russia, June 28
Buildings hlve been put in orde,
for the revival this year of the Niz-
hni Novgorod fair, the centuries old
market at which the merchants of the
East and the West met to exchange
the famed silks and spices of the In
dies and the furs Of Muscovy for The
woolens of England, the wines of
Spain and the best craftsmanship of
other lands. The Council of Labor
and Defense at Moscow has spent 34,-
OOO,00O,000 of Soviet rubles to this
end.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-30

Mourning postage stamps" now
on sale in Germany, bewail the loss
OF the German colonies. One example
shows flag at half-mast, and has a
wide black border.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-30
To be England's first woman ~

TO De EngIand's first woman sur
veyor is the distinction won by Miss
Irene Martin, who has just passed the
iinal examination of the College of
Estate Management. Miss Martin
has specialized in town surveying. and
it was sympathy with bad housing
conditions that first led her to adopt
her profession.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-30

In South African waters swims a
fish, something like toad, and re-
joicing in the name of billy-blowup.
This is derived from it's practice of
putting itself out when caught. An
other of it's peculiaries is that of be-
ing poisonous.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-30

Mistletoe has recently appeared on
pine trees in Bavaria, having come
from the south.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-30

Germany is making socalled tapes
try stair carpets and hall rugs en-
tirely of paper.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-30
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR RENT-Five room cottage,
broad halls, just outside corporate e
limits, apply to Fletcher Horn.
$50; 7 3tpd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-30
"Please Follow
These Instructions"

"Set the refrigerator level
Keep the ice chamber well
filled with clean ice and do
not cover ice with anything"
Do not allow doors to remain
open any longer than is neces-
sary and when closed be sure
they're tight. Clean refrigera-
tor at least once a week with
soft cloth and warm water.
These instructions accom-
pany one of the high grade re-
frigerators constructed to
maintain the lowest tempera-
ture at the lowest expenditure
for ice.
Our ice is clean-made
of pure distilled water, and
none of it need be washed
away.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-30

faithfully and bravely for God and
country.
"The enemy must be killed; if the
rifle is broken, use the butt; if the
butt is broken use the fist; if the fist
is disabled use the teeth.
"If o9ne loses his life in rescuing a
wounded companion, that is true brav-
cry"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-02

w. nor Upton Sinclair having come
forward with an offer 10 ship to
sunny chimes those for whom win
ter is an embarrassment and annoy
ancc, it behooves the several insti-
buttons created for that purpose to
bestir themselves.
Now %beginneth shortly the annual
Red Cross roll call. For one buck
you become a member of the Red
Cross for one year. One-half the
mount is u s1d for local relief. The
other fifty Gems goes to the national
fund for relief n catastrophies be-
yond local help. Mrs. G. q. Masar-
70, Hammond secretary of the Red
Cross. announced yesterday that
there is $1,000 in the treasury here.
From that sum must be paid office
expenses and the many b~enefcences
TO ex-service men. Then there are
scores of families continually ask
ing aid The roll call TO begin this
month should swell the drawing
fund Of the Red Cross here t $500.
Mayor Brown says he will not
conduct a relief fund this yea. OF
the $4,000 raised through popular
subscription last fall for relief or
destitute Hammond families. $500
or about one-third came from city
hall employees alone. Mayor Brown
says he doesn't think he can con-
scientiously ask hat the genenority
be repeated because it was so pal
pably out of proportion to the total
amount collected.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-02

fro man operation performed at the
Mercy hospital in Gary. for the re-
moval OF his tonsils.
Appellate Judge w. C. McMa-
hon of Indianapolis spent Wednes-
day in Crown Point on business.
Mrs. Arthur Baye entertained at g.
delightful party at the Gary Coun-
try Club on Tuesday afternoon.
About fifty guests being seated at
d~aintily appointed tables. placed in
the dining room and parlors, which
were decorated in Halloween c%olors.
The afternoon was spent in playing
auction bridge. beautiful favors be-
ing won by Mrs. Ruth Wheeler. Mrs.
Norman Krost, Mrs. Anna Altman
and Mrs. NADIA Brown of Shelby,
Ind.
Howard Towle of Chicago began
work at the Letz fg. Co.'S offices on
November LIST In the production de-
tartment. Mr.. Towlt was en-
ployed at the local plant several
years ago.
Mrs. John w. wheeler entertained
the Kettle Drum at her home last
Wednesday afternoon. The after
noon was spent in a social way, the
hostess serving refreshments.
Mrs. Della Houk was taken sick
while attending an Eastern Star
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-02
CROWN POINT

Mrs. Harry Baker was called TO
Peoria. Ill, the early part of the
week on account Of the Illness and
death of her father who has been
an invalid for some time. Mrs.
Baked will remain in Peoria for sew
eral days.
Miss Edna Benjamin is assisting
In the Interstate Public Service Co.'S.
offices during the collection of the
monthly bills.
Mr.. n Mrs. Ed. Mullins are re
joicing over the birth OF a baby
girl In their home on October 30th.
Mrs, Mullins is at present at He
bron.
Mrs. Clifford Etling and baby are
spending his week at the home of
her mother Mrs. Elizabeth Seminal.
The members of St. Mary's Parish
are giving a farewell party at the
St. Mary's Hall tonight in honor Of
Father Rascher who is leaving on
Friday to accept a cal lat Michigan
City.
Harold Barr is recovering nicely
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-02

Rather than conduct a drive for
funds the mayor is turning his at
tention to a plan projected by IRWIN
Scott, scou executive, which COM
prises a city wide canvass for cloth
ing. food. fuel and shoes. This
would be undertaken by the Scouts.
School attendance officers. inves-
tigating truaniy of pupils. find that
the greater percentage of those hab-
ltually absent result from eronomic
reasons, rather than moral delin-
quency. Lack Of clothes and shoes
are held as excuses in many instan-
ces. Others are needed at home to
care for smaller children while the
parent, or parents. work. Others
themselves evade restrictions against
hiring Juveniles and find employment
at the behest of parents. In most of
these cases aid is sought from the
townships trustee. William Water.
He is empowered to provide cloth-
ing, food and medicine. He can
and often does, refuse to help where
he believes such help would result
in a permanent condition OF fnan-
cial embarrassment rather than one
Of temporal relief.
The township trustee has come in
for soGe censure because of his re-
luctance TO meet all demands upon
him. Mayor Brown and Hammond
school officials stoutly defended him
against the criticism Of others who
complained that East Chicago's pc
titions for aid were more frequently
and easily met than those of Ham
mond.
1t is likely tina business men
this res will inaugurate a move
ment looking TO the consolidation Of
all relief agencies in the city to
prevent the duplication of effort and
waste Of time and money that mark
ed last years program.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-02
POVERTY
REVEALS
ANOMALY

There's a strange situation in the
camps of the INDECENT. While the
employment office. conducted by Ed
kroer in the Hammond Superior
Court building is daily flooded with
appeals for labor, black or white.
SO long as men of Drawn and muscle
respond, ehe hobo room at Central
police station nightly resounds
with the TO- and noisesome
smells of a Of Migrants; and
While merchants report business
good and getting better, social
workers and relief agencies of the
ci-y are deluged with appeals from
families deprived Of bread and who
now begin TO complain of the cold
and Deg for fuel. The situation is
peculiar an lends itself as a Dos
sible half hours profitable media
tion following a satisfying dinner.
With nothing more serious TO
worry about let US turn u at
tsntion to what to do with u
poor. somebody has said. we have
always with US. Neither the T.. w,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-02
NEW MARRIAGE LICENSES

Lynn Lyle. Pine Station, Cleo
Thomson, Gary; Mron Danetiu. Gary
Mary Krisbasan. Gary; John Mihotz.
Gary, Rezi Omeragich, South Chica-
go; Steve Pastrechick. whiting. So
fla Spitka, Whiting; Joe Chelich.
Gary, Zonica Letica, Gary; Daniel
j. Jadron, Hammond. Rose Crishek.
Gary: Leroy Reissig. Gary. Mary
Koontz. Hobart: VIM. Wyant, Ham
mond. Loretta Lingo. Hammond
Gligar TRACTOR, Gary, Theresa Mora.
Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-02
WILSON GETS
FORTY YEARS
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVIcE1

" TINT ENNNTFONNL NLWD
MUSHROOM. MICH, Nov. For
ty years in the state p~enitentiary
was the punishment melted out this
afternoon by Judge John Wander
yer to Ray Eugene Wilson, 81, self
confessed abductor of eleven yea ole
Rosalie Shanty. the diving venus
of the Muskegon beach who was
found wandering in the woods of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-02
TWO NATIONS ARE
MASS|NG TROOPS

LONDON, Nov. 2.-Both Austria
and Jugo-Slavia are massing troops
on the Italian frontier. according
to unofficial reports received here
today. 1t is that the ag
gressive policy of the new Fascist
government at Rome has led to
fighting on the Jugo-Slav border
near Sushac, but this is not con
hrmed. Advices direct from ROM
said that Premier Mussolini was
taking steps TO maintain peace or
the Adriatic and that there was NJ
danger OF war between italy ano
Jugo-SIavia.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-02
EAST ST. Louis

CATTLE-Receipts, $500; market
steady; native beef steers. 776913oo
yearling steers and heifers. $500
1900; cows, 30oG675; stockers and
feeders. 4ooQ725, calves. 350Q975;
Gamer and cutters. 240Q 325.
HOGS-Rereipts. Il. 200; market is
rs to ohigher. mixed and butihers,
S35QS50; good heasies. s45G $50:
roughs, 675G70e; lights. S40Qs5o;
pigs. s509865; bulk, s4O0S50.
SHEEP-Receipts, $500; market
prospects lower; mutton ewes. 4o0Q
500. lambs. 1200G1325; Gamer and
choppers. 100 q 800.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-02
SOUTH OMAHA

HOGS-Receipts, o,o00i market is
10 to Is higher; bulk, packing grad
es, 700Q735; bulk, 1so025e; pound
butchers, 7s5 q soc; top, SIS:
CATTLE-Receipts, a,f0oi market
beef steers, steady to strong; best
corn feds. LOO; other classes, gen
orally unchanged.
SHEEP-Receipts, $4,000; market
lambs, IS lower; top western, 1860;
fed clipped. 125091265; sheep steady.
top ewes, 6S5; feeding lambs, 1865.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-02
LIVE STOCK

HOGS - Receipts $4,000. Market
strong. Bulk sSQs.50. Top $3.50.
Heavy weight ss,10Qs-5o; medium
weight ss.259s.6oj light weight
ss.15Q,S.5o; pigs ssQs.5O.
CATTLE-Receipts $4,000. Market
steady. Beef steers, choice and
prime s12. 5o913.5o, medium and
good ssQ12; bulls s3.5047; Gamers
and steers, COWS and heifets s2.25Q
3.65; Gamer steers s547; veal
calves, light end hand weight, $50
1880, feeder steers $59s; cows and
heifers s3.5006.5o
SHEEP-Receipts 1900, Market
steady, Fat lambs s13914l lambs
cuus and common, SsQ12; yearlings
s1og12.50; wethers s7qs.50,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-02

Northern Michigan after a three day
search.
Police officials Immediately pre-
pared t otake Wilson TO the state
p-enitentiary at Jackson, Michigan.
The full story of Wilson's confess
sion Will be found on page five of
thds issue.-(Editor's note.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-02
NEW J. CONRAD BOOK

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyIcEl
LONDON, Nov.-Joscpn Conta6'
next book will be published in tn
spring under the title of The
Rover"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-02

meeting at Hammond Monday ev-
ening. She was brought T. her
home in this city and is recovering
nicely.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-02

HOGS-Receipts. 3,000i market Is
10 to Is higher range, 700 to 500;
Bulk, 7e5 to 500,
CATTLE-Receipts, 1900; market
steady to strongi prime steers and
yeariings, 1860 to 1896 short fec,
TOO to 1905 fed butchers, ~ to S0oi
grass steers, 45o to T25i grass but
cheers, 375 to 575i Gamers and cut
tiers, sss to $685. bulk, 800 to 400;
veals, so OTTO e5ei feeders, $50 to
700; stockers and yearlings, $50 to
1856 feeding cows and heifers, 27S
to 500.
SHEEP@Receipts, zoo; market 10
to 2 Slower.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-02

BUTTER - Receipts 5.41s tubs.
Creamery extra 47c; extra drsts 43
case: nrsts ssG4oc; lacking stock
27h G2Shc.
EGGS-Receirts B.257 cases. Mis-
cellaneous s4940c. ordinary hrsts
80 q sac: irsts 35 q ACC,
LIVE POULTRY - Turkeys s5c:
chickens II 19o; springs 1sc: roost-
ers tic; geese 19c; ducks 1sc-
POTATOES-Wis. round white IS
0s5c; MINI. sacked s5Qs5c; Red
Ricers Ohio 90c4$1.
vEAL-5o to so lbs. s.01oc; 10 to
so lbs 119l2c; 80 to ITO lbs lao
1906 fancy thick 14q15; overweight
1870 to 175 lbs. 54sc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-02
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

WHEAT-No. 2 red $i.22A: No.
red s1.22h; No. Q hard s1.70h.
CORN-No. 2 mixed 711a 977Ac
No. 2 white 7oh q72Ac: No. 2 vel
low 7ok Q72hc; No. 3 mixed SSH q
71hc; No. 3 white ss6T%c: No.
yellow ss972%c: No 4 mixed Tic;
No. 4 white 6697lc; No. 4 yellow
67A G71c.
OATS-No. 2 white 44A q 45c; No.
3 white 42h @44hc; No. 4 white
Al 942hc
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-20
COLLEGE SAINT TERESA
OFFERS SCHOLARSHIP TO
GRADUATES TN BARABOO

The College of Saint Teresa of
Winona, Minnesota has Offered
college scholarship to the Baraboo
High school to be awarded to one of
the honor" girls in the graduating
class of 1922. The scholarship COW
ers the full amount of the tuition for
the college year,-valued at $3.50 for
the present,-and may be renewed
Tor the balance of the four years re-
CURED to gain the bachelors degree
provided the recipient continues to
maintain a marked high rank in her
work.
Similar scholarships are being ex-
tended to a selected number of Wis
consin high schools on the accredit-
ed list of the North Central Associa-
ton, in order to encourage young
women with an ambition for leader
ship and service 10 qualify for the
various professions now open to col
lege women.
The College of Saint Teresa is a.
standard liberal arts of he first rank
Tor women. 1t is accredited by the
Association of American Universities.
registered for teachers license by
the New York Board of Regents, and
holds membership in the North Cen
trai Association Of Colleges. Saint
Teresa's students enjoy college life in
an atmosphere that combines the
freedom and comfort of the ideal
nome. The regular degrees of bache-
Tor of arts and bachelor of science
are conferred. The Conservatory of
Saint Cecilia, standardized in all de-
partments, is maintained on the col
lege campus.
j. j. Williams of the institution
was in Baraboo today.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-20
ABLEMbh FALL
FANS HAVE MADE
READY FOR 1922

AT a meeting held Monday night
by the ball players and some of the
business men it was decided to or
ganize a baseball team for the COM
ing summer August Gall, who man
aged the team in 1916 when il played
some of the best teams i'm this sec
tion of the state and won 16 out of
20 games, was elected manager for
the coming season and Robert Har-
vey his assistant Raymond Cook was
elected secretary and treasurer OF
the club. 1t was also decided to rent
Holtzs park for the coming season
and get the diamond in shape for
practice next week. A motion was
made and seconded to accept the
terms of Rush and Plicta for a bat
terry. In these two players Alderman
will have as strong a battery as there
is in this section of the state. The
team will go under the name of the
Ableman Tigers. Teams wanting
games write to August Gall or Robert
Harvey in the above place.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-20
LIME RIDGE COUPLE
SERIOUSLY ILL PAST WEEK

MIR. and Mrs. Herman Schuette and
Mrs. Walter Wheeler of Lime Ridge,
have been quite seriously i'll for the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Walker NOV
ed into the Jerry Smith last Friday.
Lila Stevens, who has been employ
ed in Baraboo for some time spent
Sunday with friends here.
Mrs. Ella Ward of Reedsburg is
here caring for Mrs. Floyd Ward, who
is on the sick list.
Miss Clara Bryne, our primary
teacher, spent Saturday and Sunday
at her hame near La Vale.
M. and Mrs. Rudy Kinney spent
Sunday in Reedsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Frye of Con-
cord spent Sunday at Tom Settles.
Mrs. Sarah Copley was quite sick
for several days last week
Upton Wheeler had the misfortune
to spra'n his ankle and it was nee
essary to have it put in a plaster
paris cast
Lucille Bohn, who attends Normal
school at Whitewater is home for
Easter vacation.
Nj. and Mrs. Will Schluter who
lives east Of Reedsburg spent Sun
day at Henry Stoll's.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-20
REEDSBURG LADY
HURT In FALL

Mrs. Markee. an elderly lady of SO
years, fell Tuesday and injured her
leg very badly. Mrs. Blank, who has
spent the past winter at Edgerton, is
here caring for her.
Mrs. Fessey who has been quite i'll
seems to be on the gain
The body OF Grandma Rowland
was brought to our city from Michi-
gan and laid to rest in Greenwood
cemetery.
Henry Bliss, for many years a cigar
maker here died Friday night after
several weeks illness.
Herbert VOTERS, who has been so
i'll for many months. seems to be on
the gain and we all hope for his ulti-
mate recovery.
Theron Case, who has been learn
ing the barber trade in Milwaukee,
has returned to this city, a fuHl-fleg-
ged barber.
Mrs. Mark Getchel and Ed. Bat
ties were business callers in our city
recently.
Prof. Babel now occupies the
Phillips house on S. Park street.
Mrs. Moerske is very i'll at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Hugh
O'Connor.
Mrs. Spencer Smith of Ironton is
spending some time with her grand
mother, Mrs. Jane Winckler.
Frank Kerrigan and wife have re-
turned to Kilbourn after spending the
winter in our city.
Mrs Carver has returned from
Glenwood City after spending the
winter there with her daughter.
Mrs. Mary Clifford has gone to Rice
Lake to make her home with her sis
ter.
Emma Terry is spending her Easter
vacation with friends in this city.
Mrs. e. Z. Bishop leaves Reedsburg
this week to live near a son in
Indiana.
Robert Outerbridge of Superior is
spending his vacation with his grand
parents Mr.. and Mrs. William Dem
nett.
Mrs. Rhodes and daughter Vivian
visited friends in Madison the past
week
Miss Ethel Warren has gone to
West Sa;em where she has employ
ment.
Mrs. George Henry is now able to
be out after a severe illness.
The Victory meeting, which was
held at the Cemetery on Easter Sun
day, conducted by Rev. Beavin of
the M. E. church was a new feature
in the celebration of the day but a
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-20
Mrs. Della Puuh Gates

The funeral of Mrs. Della Pugh
Gates was held Thursday afternoon
at one o'clock at the La Vale A. G.
church, being conduced by Rev. E.
o. Coontz and Pastor w. S. Bowden
The singing was furnished by Mrs.
Matte Kinney and Rev. Coontz with
Miss Lucy Sheldon at the organ.
The bearers were: Walter, Myron,
Hank, Herman and Duffy Gates, and
VIII Stantow.
Della II. Pugh, daughter of George
and Mary Pugh, was born October
16, 1898 and lived most of her life
in La Vale, also about two years was
spent in Baraboo. November IA, 1917
she was married to Emil Gates
Shortly after this he entered the
service of his country, remaining in
service eight months. To them were
born two daughters, Narlene, aged 2
years, and Edith, aged z months, Be
sides the husband and babies she
leaves her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Pugh and three brothers: Charles OF
Reedsburg, James and Eber of La
Vale.