davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-23
REGATTA WAS BIG DAY

The third annual regatta held on
Catfish lake last Sunday surpassed all
previous events in point of tendance
and enthusiasm over the various
events. Starting at one-thirty the
afternoons program consisted of canoe
and cupboard motor boat races, swim
ming and diving contests and other
aquatic sports. At four O'Clock sharp
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-23
NOTICE

Parties motoring thru the country
can stop at Hiawatha Lodge on route
80 for hot coffee and sandwiches at
any time.
MRS. GLADYS WALLECK
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-23
BAND CONCERTS

The Eagle River Band will give a
concert at Black Oak resort, five
miles west of State Line, next Sun.
day evening. A program made up by
guests and cottagers will enliyen the
proceedings
The regular weekly concert will be
given tonight at the village band
stand
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-23
FOR SALE
PUBLIC SALE


On the farm known as the Otto
Tryczak Jr., place, 3 miles east of
Three Lakes, one-half mile off High
way 80 on Road %; sign on highway
Chippewa Boys Camp. Sale will be
held Thursday, August 30th. at l
o'clock D.. m. The following articles
will be sold:
Span of 4-year old Gray Mares.
Head of Guernseys, 1 Pure Bred
Heifer, cow & calf.
1 Heavy Farm Wagon.
Wide Track. Sleigh.
/ Saving Machine with 3O-inch saw
and 40-ft belt.
1000 ID capacity Scale.
2 Hand Cultivators.
Ford Power Outfit.
/ Bone Grinder.
/ $50 ID capacity DeLaval Cream
Separator.
! Imperial Pillow.
Steel Gates.
40 rods of Woven Wire Fencing.
100 Steel Fence Posts.
Garden Drill.
| Horse Clipping Machine.
1 200-egg Incubator.
And numerous other articles
TERMS:All sums under SO, cash.
Over that amount, 6 months time with
bankable notes. V. II. RHOADES,
Owner. Geo. Taylor, auctioneer.
FOR SALE-Motor boat; practical
Evening star., 1923-01-01
MOTHER AND BABE SLAIN
BY A CRAZED MAN
Two Others Wounded-Maniac
May Die of Self-Infiicted
Wound.
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CANTON, Ohio, January IA
mother and her three-year- son
are dead and two others severely
wounded as the result of a maniac's 3
attack on a Canton family New Year
eve. The slayer then slashed his own
throat. He is in serious condition.
The dead are: Mrs. Elizabeth Rich,
twenty eight, and Daniel Rich, three.
The wounded, Peter Rich, thirteen,
shot in left leg; Dominick Rich, for
ty-five, beaten about head with re-
volver, and Joe Fernandez, thirty
eight, charged by police with being
the slayer.
Edward Rich, two years Of age. sat
on Il stool in the kitchen of the Rich
home and escaped uninjured, while the
crazed man ran amuck.
Police say Fernandez suddenly went
insane while visiting at the Rich
home in Penn place, and without
warning drew Il revolver and started
shooting. The baby was the first
victim. Fernandez then turned the
weapon on the mother. who. fatally
wounded, fled from the house and
collapsed on the steps of a neighbor-
ing house. Peter Rich, who, with his
father, armed himself with a chair
and attacked Fernandez, was shot
down. His ammunition exhausted,
the craZed man beat Rich over the
head with the pistol until the gun
broke and then ran.
On his way from the scene of the
crime Fernandez stopped beside Mrs.
Rich and slashed her about the neck
with a razor and then used the same
weapon to cut his own throat.
Fernandez was found by police
short time later at drug store.
Evening star., 1923-01-01
German Police Dogs May Prope
Prize Rum Hounds of Uncle Sam

Those German police dogs, which
the government is seriously consider
Ing as aids to prohibition agents, and
which may be used in the District in
big fight to enforce the eighteenth
amendment. may prove to be some of
the most effective government agents
ever enlisted, If they may be judged
from past performances.
Part wolf, from far-off timber
wolves in the great Black forest of
Germany, part wild dog from Asia,
but now developed by many years of
intensive breeding into a pure strain
of so-called German shepherd dog or
German police dog. these powerful
animals are being developed in Amer
lea by breeders with the purpose of
tracking, guarding or savagely at
tacking criminals.
Successfully employed by numerous
European powers strong allies to
the police i'll enforcing all kinds of
laws, the animals have made a deep
impression on the minds of prohibit
tion officials, who are eager to hit
upon any powerful ally in fighting
the demon rum.
Look at some of these qualities the
Evening star., 1923-01-01
TEXAS LEADS NATION
IN LYNCHINGS IN 1922
Eighteen Reported During Year,
With Georgia Running Second
With lilo States Involved.

TUSKEGEE, Ala, January 1.-The
state of Texas led the nation in the
number of lynchings during 1922,
with Georgia second and Mississippi
third, according to statistics COM
piled and made public here by the
Tukegee Normal and Industrial In
Stitute
The ten states in which lynchings
occurred and the number in each
state are: Texas, IS; Georgia, IL;
Mississippi, 8; Florida. 5; Arkansas,
>: Louisiana, 3; Alabama. .; Tennes-
see, ?; Oklahoma, i; South Carolina,
l.
The report further stated that there
were fifty-eight instances in which
officers Of the law prevented lynch
ings. Fourteen of these instances
We're in northern states and forty
four were in southern states
In ten instances, the report added.
convictions carrying penitentiarv
sentences were secured against al
legged lynchers.
Evening star., 1923-01-01
GOSPEL MISSION DOORS
OPEN TO THE HOMELESS
About 600 Men, Women and Chill
dren Celebrate Incoming
of the New Year.

About 500 homeless men, women and
children celebrated the incoming new
year yesterday at the Gospel Mission,
PA John Marshall place. Arrange
ments for the occasion were made by
the superintendent. Rev. G.. w. Corey,
who has lately come from Wheeling,
w. Va, to take charge Of this old
and well known Washington insti-
tuition.
Practical Christianity is the key
note of the missions endeavor, which
always strives to reach out q rescu-
ing hand to all who escape or avoid
the good influence of the church and
it's associations. No man is too bad
or too good, declare those in charge,
TO share in it's welcome. Its doors
are open twenty-four hours each day;
food for the hungry and shelter for
the homeless are there available 265
days each year.
Reception This Afternoon.
There will be a reception from 4
until o'clock this afternoon to the
boys and girls of the neighborhood
of the mission, with entertainment
features and refreshments.
Grove Makes an Address.
That Washington. if it really de-
sired to eliminate the class of pro-
fessional parasites formed by able
bodied "panhandlerS" can do so by
cooperating to the greatest possible
extent with Rev Mr.. Corby's plan of
distributing to business and professional
men and women strips of white
tickets, each good for food and shell
ter at the Gospel Mission, is the con-
viction of Pat Grove, ex-kidnaper and
ex-train robber.
Mr.. Grove, who is in Washington
and who was one of the speakers at
the mission last night, is possessed
of wide and varied experience in
these matters and claims that the
only and sure cure is to quit the CIV
ing of cash to street beggars. coin
given to such an unfortunate, If able
bodied, may do good in some cases,
says Mr.. Grove. but in more 1t does
harm, while the percentage of the
halt, lame, elind and otherwise af-
f!icted who are fakes is most sur
prisingly large
Evening star., 1923-01-01
NIGHT SESSION HINT
ST|RS DEMOCRATS
Republican Threat in Senate
May Provoke FiIibuSter
on Ship Bill.

Suggestions that the republican
leaders in the Senate are preparing
10 insist upon night sessions in the
Senate in order TO force a vote upon
the administration merchant marine
bill and that the democrats are en-
gagged in filibuster against that
measure are stirring up adverse
sentiment among the opponents of
the shipping bill, it was learned to-
day.
Up to the present time. it was
pointed out, the democrats have CO.
operated with the republicans in
speedy action on the appropriation
bills. But if night sessions are in
sisted upon it was intimated today it
will take considerably longer To pass
appropriation bills that are still to
come before the Senate.
The democrats do not intend to en-
gage in an open tilibuSter against the
shipping bill, but it is believed that
the appropriation bills will be dis
cussed at length if the democrats are
attacked on the floor by the repub-
liCans.
The opponents of the shipping bill
include in their number several re-
publicans, particularly the members
of the So-called progressive bloc. 1t
is understood that these republicans
are willing to so to considerable
length to prevent a vote on the ship
ping bill at the present session.
With only two months more left of
this session of Congress and seven or
eight appropriation bills still to be
passed, not to mention the farm cred
its bill. the opponents of the shipping
bill are confident that they will be
able to prevent action on the ship
ping bill.
Evening star., 1923-01-01

breeders demand In a high power po-
lice dog: Strong constitution, fear
less disposition, tireless energy,
weatheT-reslsting coat, receptive abil-
ity and intelligence"
The German police dog was used
to good effect in the world war by
the Germans. He was highly trained.
He was developed from a shepherd
dog, and, dogdom historians point out,
his lineage has been traced back
5000 years.
In fact his ancestor, according to
the German. Studer, was one of the
five primitive dog types found in
Europe and Asia, by name "Canis
Familiaries Matris Optimae Jeitteles."
a long name. one may say-but then
he is long and strong dog-and now,
his pedigree. expert breeders claim,
is growing longer and longer.
The wild primitive dog. from which
the proposed rum hound" came, was
closely related, historians say, to the
smaller of the existing Japanese wolf
types, and also to the Indian wolf.
Evening star., 1923-01-01
$40 COUNTERFEIT
SO WE'LL EXECUTED
1T MAY DECEIVE

Watch your twenty dollar bill. If
it's on the Central National Bank
of San Angelo. Tex, it may be coun-
terfeit. Chief Moran of the secret
service issued notice today of a
new and dangerous counterfeit"
on that bank.
There are many minor defects on
the bill, 1t was said, but it's general
appearance is so good that it is apt
to deceive any but an expert ham
dler of money"
The banknote is described as
follows:
"On the Central National Bank of
San Angelo, Tex; series of 1902;
check letter "A; Gabe F. Parker,
register of the Treasury; John
Burke, treasurer of the United
States; portrait of Hugh McCul-
loch; charter number 1864.
The speciman at hand bears
Treasury number V70349D and bank
number 29061."
Evening star., 1923-01-01
KING OF ENGLAND H0NORS
AMERICAN MISSIONARY
Rev. j. c. Ewing Promoted to Be
Honorary Knight Commander
Order of Indian Empire.

LONDON. January 1.-The India
office announces that King George
has promoted the Rev. James Car
ruthers Ewing to be an honorary
knight commander of the Order of
the Indian Empire.
Evening star., 1923-01-01

money is said to have been put in cir
culation in the United States. The DO
Evening star., 1923-01-01
DEATH OF NOTED MINSTREL

ORANGE, n. J January 1.-Wil-
liam F. Cleveland, known throughout
the country as the head of Clevelands s
Minstrels, a decade ago, died here
yesterday of heart disease. He had
been ill for nearly four months.
He retired from active participation
in minstrels about ten years ago. He
was siXty-three wears old.
Evening star., 1923-01-01
AUSTRIAN POLICE CHARGE
FORGERY OF U. S. NOTES

VIENNA, January Twelve men,
most OF them printers, have been ar
rested by the Budapest police, charged
with counterfeiting five, ten and fifty
dollar notes TO the amount of $4,000
The greater part of this counterfeit
Evening star., 1923-01-01

Miss Ruth Loeb, establishment officer
of the London post office, has supervi-
sion over the work of some 700 wom-
en- in all the departments of the rost
office
Evening star., 1923-01-01

The Rev. DR.. Ewing is secretary of
the India council of the council OF
the Presbyterian Church of the United
States in India. He was born in
Pennsylvania in 1854 He was grad
uated from Washington and Jefferson
College, and went to India in 1879 as
an educational missionary. He lives
in Lahore
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-08
GENE ALSO In MOVIES
Sarazen to Return to Pose for Camera
After Visiting Texas.

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. Scene Sar-
azen. national open and professional
golf champion. and Jock Hutchison.
British open cham 'ior in 1921 were to
play their last game in California today
before leaving for Arizona, against Will
and Jack Stone. professionals.
Tonight Sarazen and Hutchinson will
leave for Tucson where they will play
Saturday.
Sarazen and Hutchison will play in
Texas after leaving Arizona and from
there Hutchinson will go to Florida,
while Sarazen will return TO Los An
geles where he will be employed for a
short time by motion picture COM
pany.
Nothing will be done in San Antonio
to have Sarazen and Hutchinson stop off
here to play an exhibition, as they have
expressed their willingness to do. Those
in a position TO r. Sc money for an ap-
pearance Of these stars declare it is
certain no amount will be put up for a
mere exhibition, and that it is far from
likely 500 will be raised to be given
the winners Of best ball match.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-08
Can't Play on Dance Floor.

Ann Arbor. Mich, Feb. S.-Coach
Meanwell Of the Wisconsin basket ball
squad, asked and secured a postpone
ment of the basket ball game between
Wisconsin and Michigan, scheduled for
Saturday night, on the ground that the
floor of Waterman gymnasium which is
to be used Friday night for the Michi-
gan Junior hop cannot be placed in
condition for the contest. Several Wis
consin players have been injured while
playing on floors used for dancing and
not properly re-conditioned. The game
probably will be put over until next
Wednesday night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-08
Are You a Cog?

Co-operaton.-A cog is not thing-n-itsef.
1t exists for others, and others exist for it. A
cog believes in team work.
Helping Others.-A cog passes its energy out
to another cog. All it gets from its neighbor be-
hind it tries to pass on to a needy fellow beside
him.
One Who Fits-A cog ceases to function if it
is misft. 1t must fit perfectly into the scheme
of things must sacrifice ornamentation, self
qualification, everything which would prevent
perfect fit into the whole.
Push-A cog is chuck full of push Every
helpful impetus it receives it pushes on to its
neighbor.
Modesty.-A cog is booster, but not
boaster 1t isn't snowy, or loud-mouthed, doesn't
do the peacock stunt. A cog does the helpful
thing and forgets about it.
Work-A cog asks no office or honor, or
fame, or glory. It's nsistent demand is an elo-
quent sermon. "Give me chance to help an
other cog!"
Strength-See those broad shoulders and
rounded bullying muscles, that solid brace-no
wiggle or wobble for Mr. Cog-he keeps things
steady.
stripped for action. Mr.. Cog never overeats or
overdrinks or overindulges in any way; he is
ever ready for the job ahead of him.
Service-A score of other lessons could be
named but they are all epitomized in the word
Service" Every bit of cog's surface is work
ing surface. A cog is 100 per cent useful, 100
per cent serviceable, 100 per cent unselfish. Are
you cog?-"The Calgary Cog"
The San Antonio Rotary Club meets each
Friday noon at the St. Anthony hotel Ro-
tarians visiting in the city are invited to
attend.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-08
CLUBS WITHOUT BIG
WALLETS WORRY OVER
PLAYER LIMIT OF 40
Wondering Whether That
Resolution Made Them
Anything.
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.

ECopyright, 1923, by The San Antonio Light.
New York, Feb. S.-Some of the ma
jor league clubs indicated today that
|they are beginning to wonder whether
|they made anything by adopting the
resolution permitting all major league
teams to hold all players up to 40 in
plumber until June Is. The teams
(which are anxious are the weaker Or
Plantations. Both New York clubs,
both Chicago clubs, Detroit and Pitts
burg are well blanketed with funds, but
some of the other teams when they
esnuggle into the financial bedclothes
find their feet sticking out in the cold.
| II is the old story of the clubs with
fhe long bank rolls having the better
bt the argument. The lads with the
small stack of chips are less able TO
1neke big bets to strengthen their play
ng forces. "Bets" is the proper term
For, in reality, the majors are gambling
I'm the player market. With all the
rattle tied IN for 60 days, the majors
,annot well negotiate with minor league
.lubs to stop gap here or there as
bne may develop because the minors
will not have much to offer that is de-
;irable if the bigger majors have de-
ided to hang onto their full quota Of
players allowed under the resolution.
More than 100 players can be held
BY the big major League clubs if they
lecide to dawdle along and pay sal
ries for an extra month. Take 100
players out of the available supply and
here is bound to be a shortage all
round in the, minors who are not going
b do business with anyone unless they
an first fill their own gaps.
Inwardly. some of the minors are
loating. They would not express any
cen sorrow if the weaker majors all
led the well known milestone under
heir chins and jumped in the nearest
AXE. The lesser major league clubs
mean nothing much in their young
ives. It would be sad however. for
MAJORS to find they had stepped on
heir tails in an effort TO get even with
Heartily Of the Pacific Coast League
nd others because the latter would
ct accept the draft. Stranger things
ave happened.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-08
BROWNS HAD FOUR OF
FIVE MEN WHO DROVE
T IN 100 RUNS OR MORE
Statistics illustrate Browns
Method of Success
Pinch-hitting.

There were just five players in the
American League who got above the
century mark in driving in runs during
the 1922 campaign. And strangely
enough four of them cayorted in st.
Louis Browns uniforms.
The quintet was composed of Will
liams, McManus, Sisler and Jacobson
of the Foil crew, and Bobby Veach OF
the Detroit Tigers. Williams was the
reader with 155, while Veach had 12S
& to his credit, McManus 100, Sisler 105,
and jacobson 102.
Cobb of Detroit and "Tilie" Walker
of the Athletics just missed the select
circle with 80. Ruth of the Yankees
was responsible for 96 markers, while
Heilmann, Detroit, and Joe Wood,
( Cleveland, were well up with 81.
Pratt was Boston's best, sending in
S6 scores, and Judge led Washington
with 81: Shelly and Hooper of the
White Sox did the heavy work for
Gleason's tribe, having so each.
r In the National wheel but four men
passed the three-figure mark, two of
them being Giants. Hornsby. Cardinal
rrfar, showed the way with 152: Emil
Meusel, New York, was second with
132 and Wheat, Brooklyn, third, 112,
and Kelly, New York, fourth, LOT.
Grimes, Chicago, and Bigbee, Pitts
burg, each had 90, with Duncan, Gin
cinnati, and Williams, Phillies, leading
their clubs with o. and %, respectively.
The Boston Braves were way down the
list in this respect, Horace Ford being
high man with but 60 runs batted in.
In regard to the Foil quartet it is in
teresting to note that of the S67 runs
scored by the Browns during the season.
Williams, McManus, Sisler and Jacob.
son were responsible Cor 469.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-08
MICHIGAN VS.. MARINES
Western University Football Team ia
Play Soldiers This Year.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Feb. s.--A foot.
ball game between te University Of
Michigan and the United States Marine
team of Quantico, Va, at Ann Arbor
November 20, has been arranged through
the efforts of Edwin c. DENLY, secre.
tary of the navy; Fielding H. Yost,
Wolverine, athletic director, announced
today.
Director Yost said the season will be
opened at Ann Arbor on October %,
with Vanderbilt University. H..
Secretary of the Navy DENLY is q
graduate of Michigan University, and
was football star in his under-gradu.
ate days. playing center on the WoIver-
ines 1896 team that lost only one game
during the season, i
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-08
Billy Evans Says:
Is it possible to everyday courage?

Is it possible to everyday courage?
Have you ever been to a boxing bout
and seen one of the fighters, hopelessly
outclassed, take terrific beating rather
than have the stigma of quitting at
tached to his name?
Sport lovers like the courageous per-
formers in any branch of athletics, the
fellows who do not wilt under fire. Yet
there is no doubt in my mind but that
many an athlete keeps going after dis
erection tells him that he is through
and should quit. !.
The word "quitter" is a nightmare to
every athlete. He can take all kinds
OF abuse without a murmur, but he will
instantly rebel at the word "quitter. +"
A desire 20 keep his name clear of be-
ing placed in the "quitter" class has
kept many an athlete going when it
was apparent TO all the world he didn't
have even an outside chance.
The public very often unthinkirgly
calls an athlete "quitter," when such
title is in no way deserved. Some
of the critics called Willard yellow, a
big "quitter," when he failed to respond
to the bell in his bout with Dempsey.
never thought Willard deserved it. No
one lacking courage could have assimi-
lated the punishment Dempsey handed
Willard. If he wanted to quit, it would
have been an easy matter for him to
have peacefully reclined on the canvas
and listened to the referee count .he
fatal ten.
Overplaying courage often proves
costly. In making such n statement
have in mind George Sisler, one of
the outstanding stars of the American
League. If we can believe the rumors
that have been floating around, the con-
dition of Sisters shoulder is doubtful !;
it may seriously affect his play this
year. IT,
Sisler injured his shoulder just before
the most important series of the 1922
American League race--the final clash
of three games between New York and
st. Louis.
Sisler should never have played in
that series. Had it been an ordinary
series, he would never have given it
any IuOugHt. HIS series, however,
meant everything to st. Louis, and
George Sisler, as courageous a player
as ever wore spikes, felt that he must
play. q,
Realizing his condition, I don't be-
lieve that Sisler felt that his presence
in the game would help the Browns.
but If he didn't play, he felt that
many of the fans and players would
say that he was Sinking the crucial
series-the big moment Of the year.
Sisler didn't care to have anyone think
of him as "quitter."
For that reason alone. am positive.
Sisler got into the New York series,
| although he was unable to lift his hands
as high as his head. The inficlderS
were forced to throw every ball low,
so that he could handle it. His attend
ing physician forbade his playing. But
Sisler, played, he didn't want to be
branded a "quitter" by anyone. and now
it seems he may pay the penalty for his
courage" .
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-08
College Basket Ball
Rice Easy for Longhorns.

Austin, Tex, Feb. s.-The Rice In
stitute five prepared again today to face
the Texas University Longhorns in a
Southwestern Conference basket ball
game, after proving disappointment
weak Wednesday night, when Texas
won by a score of SO to II.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-08

Manhattan, Kan. Feb. 8.-The Uni
versity of Kansas basket ball team de-
feated the Kansas Aggies Wednesday
night, A to %.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-08

Enid, Okla, Feb. S.-Phillips Uni
versity downed Oklahoma City College
at basket ball Wednesday night, 81 to
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-08

Co-operation.-A cog is not thing-in-itself.
1t exists for others, and others exist for it. A
cog believes in team work.