davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-16
PERCY HAMMOND

The highest paid dramatic
critic in the world is Percy
Hammond.
A master Of the English
language and a thorough
student of the drama, Ham
mond's stories of the theater
are both informing and en-
tertaining.
He tells the whole story
Of what is transpiring along
Broadway.
Percy Hammond writes a
weekly letter on the theater
IN New York. Ii appears
only in
THE SUNDAY BEE :
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-16
Nebraska Crop Prospects
Improved by Snowstorm
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.

Sco,tshluff, Neh. May is.-Snow.
driven by a northeast wind. fell in
the North Platte valley today begin
ming at dawn and continuing through
the morning
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-16
The Weather


For a hanrs. enaing e p m. Ma,
is le-R
Temperature,
Nlghcsi, A2. low est. 4as mean ts nor.
mai te Total siuve January d ~
Relative Humidity. Percentage
a. "a. IS ncae %. p m. s.
Precipitation, Inches and Hundreifhs
Total 80 TotRl since January T. ss6
A.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-16

TO accept any pledges from Chinese Of
ficials. however placed.
Then | begged to see the captives.
First they brought in Leon Fried.
man. He loked we'll and sat down
and talked to me for o. quarter of an
hour. He then called Eddy Elias.
since he talks German. Elias also
was well-red- checked. Major Allen
then vas brought in. He was calm,
self-possessed. Next, the younger
Elias Was carried in-carried. because
his right foot was infected and badly
swollen. the condition Of 1t looking sc.
rious. When he asked for medicine.
the bandits told him a doctor was COM
ing to see Cheyalier Musse ian Ital-
ian attorney OF ShanghaD. Elias said
his feet panied him.
Il talked to the captives. told them
all that was being done and explained
the demands of the bandits.
Then ! resumed my conference
with the chieftain. After | had
begged him and pleaded with him he
agreed 10 lengthen the period OF his
ultimatur, fixing three days from
May 12l.
THE ehieftain then ordered that the
terms be drafted. This was done. and
a Chinese called Yung read a trans,a-
ton of the draft and handed ii TO me
for transmission to the diplomats
Il said to the cheftain: You are
too smart, too intelligent. TO shoot
these inocent persons for nothing.
adding, however. that I would walk
the whole night. sore feet and all to
carry out his word. / said | felt sure
the diplomats would acquiesce in the
demands.
"He replied: DO not deceive your.
self. or believe me soft. What /
threaten | will carry out exactly as
/ promise. You are a missionary,
and you know thai what \ say is
true
Then. speaking in English. |
turned TO the prisoners. saying: lie
viii not carry out his threat. because
shall hasten To Linchens. and l
am certain the diplomats VIII do
everything TO save you
The prisoners sat writing replies
TO the letters | had brought in to
them. and Leon Friedman wrote a
general appeal TO the diplomats. which
all signed.
Conference Ends.
The conference ended about noon.
Elias was carried out. and the other
eaptives followed him. begged 10
be allowed to take along Major Al
len. since il had been promised the
preceding night that we would be al.
lowed 10 take out six Of the cap
lives. The bandit leader. however. told
me that at 10 o'clock a messenger
had arrived reporting a movement Of
troops from Lincheng toward Tsaoeh-
wang. Commander Wang added: II
you don't keep your promises. We
won't keep ours. You said troops were
Withdrawing. and these are train
troops coming in
Father Lenfers. OF German nation
ality. Is member Of the Mission
order of the Divine Word. lie left
Lincheng alone on his dangerous mis-.
sion.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-16

Miss Minnie McFadden of Provi.
denee. Rhode Island. long time friend
Of Miss Lucy .aldrich sister-in-law of
John d. Rockefeller jr.. was with Miss
.aldrich when they were captured by
Chinese bandits on the railroad train
between Shanghai and Pekin. Both
were later released. Lloyd Lehrbas.
formerly assistant city editor of the
Chicago American, but now with the
China Press, was captured, but es.
capped. with a graphic story of the
raid Thomas II. Day of Ridgewood,
\. j.. was captured, but was released
and sent to Shanghai with a demand
for ransom for the captured pris-
oners.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-12
CALL YAUCo"
READY.

Tenemos ell gusto de comunicar las
demAs novenas de la isla que en- Yau-
CO Sc ha organizado un nuevo team de
segunda y que 1leva por nombre "All
Yauco.''
Los jugadores que Ia componen son
distintos a los del temible 'Yauco"
vencedor del Puerto Rico Sports y
otras.
Estamos dispuestos aceptar cual-
quier reto que Sc nos lance de la isla.
Forman la directiva de la citada
novena Ramon Garcia-manager, Pc
dro Rosado vazquez, secretario Y Ell
genio Cuprill, tesorero. sus jugadores
son Guaja, Mario, Amancio Comellas,
R. Comellas, Anglada, JESUS Velaz-
quez Gel Tigre), Antonio Garcia Gel
Long,, Francisco E. Ortiz, Nuncio, Ga
lindez otros.
Dispuestos como estamos acudir
a cuaquier gallinero, esperamos retos
do los eduipos de nuestra clase, tales
como ell Bell Cord, Cereipina, Cabo Ro-
jo, Coamo Sports, San German, Radio
y otros.
Esperamos pues, que las novenas arri-
ba mencionadas no Sc acobarden y Sc
dispongan la lucha para asi demos
trar que e. entusiasmo peloteril en-
Yauco no ha decaido nj un solo mo-
mento, Y que estamos dispuestos a Sos
tener en- la diestra con honor Ell es-
tandarte glorioso que ell "Yauco" SUI
piera conquistar en- buena lid entire los
teams de segunda. H
A la lucha pues, a veneer a morir,
pues estamos dispuestos a desmoralizar
cuaIuuier team que Sc nos enfrente
con nuestra formidable bateria y nues-
tros sluggers.
GUI CUPRILL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-12
Ell. DEFoRTE EN-. HUMAcAo

FL sabado pasado fuilnos invitados
por algunos ''juniors" de esta locali-
dad, para presenciar dos deseafios en-
ire los teams de segunda clase ''strong
hold' Y Faro.
AHA fuimos gustosos, y pudimos
yer los adelantos obtenidos por nues-
tros juniors, que pronto defenderan ell
honor humacacfio en- los campcs de la
pelota. FL juego de Ia ma1ana fu6 muy
interesante, aunque Ell score no fu6 muy
bueno. FL s'Faro", comandado por ell
popular s'Malave', triunf6 en- esta
contSenda, gracias los esfuerzos del
pitcher Yayo, y su buena labor en- ell
caj6n, v 81 Sc afiade este los errores
del Stronghold ahi esta en- sinte-
sis la victoria obtenida por los mucha-
chos "ciclistas". FL "score' fue de
carreras a favor del Faro.
Por la tarde venian los del 'tStrong-
hold dispuestos desquitarse regia-
mente, en- efecto, dlsde Ell primer epi-
sodio lie cayo a toletazos Jose Anto-
nio, fu6 un verdadero hip6dromo. Los
ciclistas no pudieron batearle con efec-
tividad Martinez de no haber 81
do por un error de Carrasquillo Y un
wild pitch de Martinez, los ciclistas
tendrian nueve ceros sobre las costi-
Has. Despuss de terminarse tai desa-
flo, miramos al score y vemos al
Stronghold" con Is carreras y a
"Faro" con 8.
Ambos teams cuentan con magnif-
cos jugadores, que con practica suf-
ciente pueden ingresar como novenas
de segunda clase, aunque por ahora
|, solo desean jugar con novenas de ter
cera. Los ciclistas son: Malave, Ze-
naido, Perez, CarrilIo, Rodriguez, vaz-
quez Vicente, Yayo, Carlos y Parera
Los Fuertes son Collazo, calembo, Ca
rrasquiSlo, Tacora, Cecilio, Martinez,
Ruiz, Ceferino, y Lacroix. Las move.
mas que deseen concertar desafios pue-
den dirigirse a Bob Meusel, Box 11S.
A nuestro juicio, los que Sc distiu.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-12
Ell BASE BALL EN- MAYAGUEz

Los leones Sc despiertan; surge Ell
SOL para irradiar las cumbres del de-
porte.
Con Ell toque del clarin en- las filas
deportivas norteamericanas, los magos
en- la pe.ota de Oeste, Sc despiertan y
toman las armas para Ell combate.
Surge, aqui en- Mayagiiez un ''Sol"
para que con su brino refulgente eclip-
Sc todas aquellas novenas de segun-
da y, 81 es necesario de primera clase,
que Sc vanaglorian en- echar retos Y que
esten desc<sas de jugar buena pelota.
Al lamar nuestro reto a los teams !
de Ia isla, 10 hacemos bajo las siguien-
tes bases:
1.--Retamos cualQuier team de
segunda de la isla.
2.-Iremos cualquier sitio de la
Isla.
3.-Estamos dispuestos a informar
mas ampliamente sobre ell particular,
por correspondence.
FL Staff de Ell SOL esta forma-
do por los mejores players de Sc
gunda Case algunos de primera Inca.
Adolfo, juicy, Querido, Meme, Lii,
Marcelo, Michele, sobeca, Bolote, Gallo
Bolo, Bello, Munoz.
Manager: Pablo Suris, P. o. Box
141, Mayagtiez, P. r.
Aseguramos que Ell SOL es ell me-
jor "team" de la locaIdad y aun de
la Is,a; ell que no 10 crea que trate de
probarlo echandose a la arena.
READY.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-12

safios que Sc Mevcn a cabo Ell pr6xi-
mo domingo EN- Ponce o en- cayey. Lu-
charan los dos campeones Insulares.
Puerto Rico y Humacao, y seguramen-
tie que sacaran candela. Ell tHuma-
cao'' esta muy bueno, muy aggressive
y con los nuevos jugadores que tiene
piensa arrebatarle Ell eampeonato a los
Jinetes. Estos ultimos va son CO.
nocidos pOr nuestros fans, pues son
hoy dia, los campeones Insulares. A
la hga ell domingo. Quizas este cronis-
ia no pueda asistir. Para manana de-
jare las s'curvas y Home-runs'' con,
mas detales del deporte en- Humacao.
BOB MEUsEL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-12
PoR Ell PRoGREso DEL DEPoRTE
BAsEBoLERo
BOB MEUsEL.

Dado Ell gran entusiasmo que Sc es-
ia levantando por esta vez para ell
desarrollo de la pelota en- nuestra pe-
queha isla y las muchas novenas oue
Sc estan organizando en- la rnisma tan
to de juniors como de primera bemos
visto por los peri6dicos que Sc publi-
can diario que cada semana Sc cele-
bran en- la isla mas de ounce o vein
te juegos entire novenas de juniors v
cada dfa es mas ferWente ell entusias-
mo en- toda la isla excepto en- San
Juan que esta muerta hay que le-
vantarla de nuevo.
En- vista de este, Sc ha notado que
San Juan que es la primera ciudad de
nuestra isla Sc encuentra hu6rfana por-
que solamente existen dos o tres move.
mas de Juniors y una de primera de-
bido q ESQ es que aqui Sc celebran iue-
gos cada dos mas semanas. asi es
que este es el inomente propicio para
que la juventud afcionada dicho de-
para que San Juan no Sc quede atras
y tanto Ia Iga Insular como la del
Moro Sc Vean todos los domingos
dias festivos concrrridas por todos los
entusiastas de dicho deporte,
Pcr 10 prcnto, hoy podemos contar
con La que fue Y sera c6lebre noyena
"Tres Banderas'' que volvera rea.
parecer en- los terrenos de La vida pc
loteril bajo ell mando del distinguido
Manager Luis Martinez Davila. con-
tando la rnisma con un grupo de jo-
venes que Sc proponen ponerla La
cabeza de todas lasademas novenas ha-
bidas y por haber de su categoria Y
con este motive cuentan con Ia ayu-
da del Sr. Miguel Porten actual due
no del ''Cine Tres nBanderas' ell cual
ha sabido corresponder con su apoyo
concedielldole un benefcio en- su cine
para comprar todos los equipos necesa-
I1os para el desarrollo adelanto de
la misma y de la cual espera Don Mi
guei que triunfen en- toda La Inca. Es-
ia noveua que reaparecera dentro de
POGO espsra del p1bhco que concurre
al cine '"Tres Banderas'' que sepa tam
bi6n cooperar con su ayuda asistiendo
la noche del benefcio a dicho cine Y
que Sc yea Ell misn1o como siempre lie
no completamente..
Esta es una gran obra que ha hecho
Don Miguel en- 10 que Sc refere Ia
vida pelotcril y esperamos que todos
los domas tomen como ejemplo esta
buena obra para I'm future case como
Ell presente.
En- breve Sc anunciara la venta de
tickets y del dia del benefcio.
Reciba el ST. Portell y la novena
'tTres Banderas" las mas gratas fell
citaciones les deses buen 6xto en-
su nueva vida, Ell que suscribo esta
cr6nica que tuvo ell honor de haber
sido Ell primero cn haber organizado
esta misma novena hace afios, poni6n-
dola en- primera Inca
Fernando T. MUSA.
vETERANo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-12
LOS cUADRos DE MR.. AI11s

Siguen siendo objeto de gran deman-
da los cuadros del notable pintor anne
ricano Mr.. Allis, quien desde hace va
rios dias ha instalado una bella exhi-
E:ci6n de los mismos en- los salones de
ruestro Ateneo.
Entire los tiltimos cuadros vendidos
hay uno Inuy hermoso titulado Vista
del Palacio y Ell cual ha sido adquiri-
do por don Enrique Adsuar, del Banco
comercial de P. r
Don Jorge Bird, de Fajardo, ha mos
trado deseos de adquirir varias de esas
pinturas y ha anunciado que visitara
Ia exposition oportunamente, con tai
ohjetos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-12
BASE BALL EN- CAYEY
PONCE VS.. PORTO RICO SPORTS

Para la inauguration de la nueva
iga denominada Club Deportivo de
Cayey. los empresarios han resuelto
traer e. domingo trece las conoci-
das novenas, de primera clase, Ponce
y "Porto Rico Sports''.
La empresa ha hecho circular hojas
sueltas, asi como un gran nimero
de cartelones anunciando los juegos,
InaIana y tarde.
Reina inmensa algeria en- toda la
poblacion, por asistir estos dos gran
des juegos, los que sin duda resultaran
muy re1idos concurridos, por ira
tarse de dos conocidas novenas, las me-
jores de la isla.
Muchas personas de la isla han So
hcitado va las entradas para estos jue-
gos, pues veremos en- Cayey, gente de
todas parties, las que nos traeran mu-
chos eutos Y grandes entqsiasmos.
Sabemos que una de las mejores Ii
gas de base ball Sc haya en- Ia actua-
lidad en- Cayey, donde encontrara ell
jugador expansion y fresco.
Esperalnos exitos lisonieros los no.
bles altruistas iniciadores de dotar a
Cayey de un buen centro de diversion
y recreo.
Feicitanos los Srcs. Accionistas
del Club Deportivo de Cayey por tan
magnifca preciado idea de este pro-
yecto.
PA1.Acros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-12

guieron por sus jugadas fueron, por el
Stronghold: Martinez, Tacora, Co
llazo, Calembo y Ruiz. Por los Ciclis-
tas; Malav6, Yayo, carmelo, Perez y
Vicente.
Vaya mi felicitacion para ambos
teams que sigan prosperando en- ell
vasto campo del deporte.
PUERTO RICO VS.. YAUco
Mas que sensacionales seran los de-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-12
'EI Bohemia

Al Honorable PIbIico: SupIica-
mos al p1bIico que cuaIquier de-
ficiencia que note nos lame la
atenci6n: Estannos dispuestos o
coregirIa inmediatamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-12
Ell mas
deliciOsO

Dada la posiei6n exceIente en-
que Sc encuentra situado nues-
tro Cafs-Restaurant nuestra
clientela Sc encuentra satisfecha
con 81 fresco y cIaridad que re-
y cibe en- el Cafe-Restaurant
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-12
'EI Bohemia

;Por que? Por la diaria Varia-
cion de pIatos, su buena condi-
mentacion y exquisite servicio.
ST listed quiere convencerse
Visitenos. Estamos situados en-
ell centric de la ciudad,
San Justo II.
The Chilkoot post., 1923-08-24

14AVY PF}A <<3 <> <> |OF7|U ] Captain Janes
     The letter, reads as 3S zgIJ of estroyers the Of occurred in Admiralty to
   in O. of
 
 
  direc al
    
  Tn fom fo11owS: tug ment2 toned tain JamesFo CoasC o~d the of Saryb be laid alongside the Fort fesl @ a pn4on confirmed by un of the , officers
 
  riustpr If beachtn surely  andu hams ca4ionsve the of erer
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-03-22
SdfeNeWs
NEW PAPER COMPANY

Observation-Disclosures of the To-
mahawk Kraft Paper Co. has been
completed at meeting held here and
board of directors elected as fol-
lows: Henry M. Thompson and Willis
Pollock, Milwaukee; George M. Sea-
man, Chicago; o. Bache-Wing, Most
nee, and A. L. Kreutzer, John F. Ross,
Fowler P. Stone, C.. c. Yawkey and
d. C. Everest, Wausau.
The new company will take over the
holding of the Pride Pulp and Paper
Co. at and near Tomahawk, includ
ing a complete mill and two undevel-
oped water powers, one at Grand
mother falls and the other at Niger
island. The Grandmother falls pow
er will be developed this summer and
a pulp mill built. The Tomahawk
mill will be converted to manufacture
of kraft paper.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-03-22
BUTTER FAT RECORDS

Several new butter fat records have
been established the last few weeks.
Two Jersey cows have made records.
Prince Emma of Ohio completed a re-
cord of 1S437 pounds of milk and
1109 pounds of butter fat in one year,
and Darlings jolly Lassie, and Ore
gon cow completed years record of
1925 pounds of milk and 1141 lbs.
of butter fat. This last record exceeds
the Guernsey world record by 38 lbs
of butter fat. From far away Aus
tralia comes the news that Milk
ing Shorthorn, Melba 18th of Darba-
lara, has officially produced in one
year 29,423 pounds of milk and 1916
pounds of butter fat. This is a world
record of butter fat for all breeds of
cattle.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-03-22
w. E. BARBER TAKES OFFICE

William E. Barber of La Crosse,
assumed his new duties Friday as as
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-03-22
WOMAN PREFERS JAIL

La Crosse-Rather than pay fine
for violation of the liquor laws, Mrs.
Bertha Gilmeister started serving a
60 day sentence in the county Jail.
A son offered to pay her fine, but Mrs.
Gilmeister said she had not had va
cation during 40 years, and she liked
the clean quarters in the county Jail
and would sojourn there for two
months at the expense of the county.
Mrs. Gilmeister had still in her
home.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-03-22
FARM ADVERTISING

Practically every farm organlza-
ton and most farm literature now
urges the farmer to go in for adver-
Using, to make farming an up-to-
date business proposition in that as
we'll as in other ways.
1t is a good idea, and if properly
employed, advertising viii do the
farm just what it does for any other
business.
There is, however, the danger Of
going into it blindly, letting enthu-
siasm carry one too far or in the
wrong direction. This may sound pc
culiar, coming from newspaper,
which must depend upon advertising
for a greater share of its income.
But it is a fact, nevertheless, that
there are those who, knowing of the
run which farm advertising is hav-
ing, will thy to exploit the farmer
with all kinds of advertising schemes
and OUTLAWS, most of which, while at
tractive and theoretically sure-fire,
are far beyond the actual need and
too expensive for practical use. The
city business man is taken in by the
glib talk of clever statesmen, and often
buys OUTLAWS at big price when, it
usually transpires, he could have Sc
cured the same service from the local
newspaper for merely the advertising
rates, without paying extra for a cut
service, etc. So we are not question
ing the farmers intelligence, but are
merely warning against the same al
lurements which catch other business
men.
At a farmers convention in Madi-
son recently we were shown some
atrocious samples of printing art
which had been palmed off onto farm
ers for letterheads and advertising
cards, etc. The sales talk had evil
IDENTIFY been to get all the stylish"
type and as much wording as posi-
BILE onto the paper, in brightly con-
trasting colors Multi-colored station
cry and Flourish" type, unless seek
ing patronage of the ladies' bridge
club or the afternoon tea trade, is
about as appropriate on farm station
cry as a yellow and red polkadot tie
on parson.
The name and address in plain, out
standing type, with brief line an
nouncing a stock or poultry breed,
seed-grain speciality, or whatever is
appropriate, makes the most impress
sive, businesslike appearance for the
letterhead.
In other advertising it depends, Of
course, upon the size of the establish
ment, and the variety of items, just
as in other business. The newspaper
advertising may range from inexpen-
sive classified ad. to the big displays,
depending upon the extent of the
farms possibilities. 1t must be re-
membered, in going into advertising,
that it must be followed up, and in
planning to advertise, that fact must
be considered if profit is to be rea-
lized.
The large-scale stock breeder, hor-
ticulturist or seed grain farmer can
profit by large-scale advertising. For
the average small farm which aspires
to better business, the classified ads.
in local papers offer the best enter
ing wedge, by which they can build
up to larger business.
And every business farmer should
have his own, individual business sta
tionery.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-03-22
FORD BARGE LINE

La Crosse - Announcement that
Henry Ford plans to establish a
barge line on the Mississippi river to
carry parts for Ford cars from his
new plant in st. Paul to the assemb-
ling plant in ST. Louis was received
with interest here. Local business
men believe that the Ford barges on
the up river trip will carry coal and
other commodities and that all the
cities along the upper river will bene-
fit from the establishment of this
barge line.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-03-22
COW JUMPS OVER "MOON"

Superior-When the police first got
the tip they thought it was "bull," but
visit to the barn at the rear of the
residence of Mrs. Adolph Kenoski, 35,
revealed trained COW.
The detectives were suspicious
when the cow automatically lay down
each time they approached its stall.
A pitchfork brought bossy to her
feet.
A trap door in the floor of the stall
directly beneath bossy disclosed a
cache of moonshine filled bottles.
Mrs. Kenoski paid fine of 500 in
mutlicipal court Friday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-03-22
FIRST ILLNESS FATAL

Superior-John Adamson, 102, the
oldest man in Douglas county, died at
the home of his son at Brule early
Thursday. He was never sick day
in his life until his one hundred and
second birthday, when he was strick-
en- with the illness which confined him
in bed for two weeks and proved ia
tai. He came to the United States
from Norway in 1881 and had resid-
ed at Brule more than 80 years.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-03-22
TOBACCO POOL, $1,OOO,OOO

MadisOn-The Northern Wisconsin
Cooperative Tobacco pool Thursday
ordered second distribution of funds
among growers, bringing the total
amount paid to members more than
100000. Jens Davidson, president
of the pool, said that millions of lbs.
of tobacco have been handled this sea-
son and are being delivered to buyers
as fast as it comes in.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-03-22
PRESIDENT ]. F. SIMMS ILL

Stevens Point-John F. Simms,
president of the state normal school
here and dean of Wisconsin normal
school presidents, is recovering from
a short period of illness. He has been
patient at ST. MichaePs hospital
here for the last week. His condition
has at no time been considered seri-
Gus.
President Sims was a member of
the River Falls Normal school facul-
ty when he accepted the presidency at
Stevens Point.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-03-22
ONE TREE, % LOGS

Merriln-One of the largest trees in
northern Wisconsin was sawed INTO
logs. The tree was pine and contained
IL 16-foot logs, 14-foot logs and 8
12-foot logs, making a total OF %
logs. The logs were taken to mill
at Gleason.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-03-22
DIAMOND BLUFF PIONEER

Thomas w. Hoppe, 70 years old,
died at his home in Diamond Bluff,
Wis, after four months illness. He
had been a resident of Diamond Bluff
since boyhood, and in the Civil war
was a member of the First Minnesota
Heavy artillery, / company.
He is survived by ehree sons, Geo.
and C. w. Hoppe of st. Paul, and
Seth Hoppe of Ellsworth.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-03-22

sistant to the federal prohibition d.
rector. He will have charge of the
permits section of the department.
Mr.. Barber announced that he would
move to Milwaukee and establish his
legal residence there.