Lost pastor found serving term in prison
Sought by anxious parishioners for a month and a half the Rev. Oonald Bullen pastor of Congregational churches at Grand Marsh Brooks and New Chester Wis was found Sunday to be serving a ninety day sentence at the house of correction in Milwaukee on a charge of vagrancy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oonald Bullen
Grand Marsh
Brooks
New Chester
Wis
House of Correction
Milwaukee
Oshkosh Forms Curling Club to Build New rink house
Oshkosh town officials announce a newly formed curling club aimed at constructing a rink house. The move signals growing interest in winter sports and local recreation infrastructure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oshkosh
Prohibition Debate Roils Madison Legislature Session
Madison legislators prepare for heated debate on liquor laws as amid lively public interest. The upcoming session promises sharp exchanges and party maneuvers with prominent figures watching closely. Poincare makes new demands for fall payments by Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poincare
Ger
Britain Shifts Toward France in Ruhr Talks
British premier Bonar Law appears more favorable to France than the prior government while opposing Ruhr occupation. Mussolini seeks only economic guarantees and Poincare demands Ruhr occupation as a security for any moratorium, signaling a gloomier outlook at London talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Wisconsin horse population drops 23000 in year
Wisconsin’s agricultural statistician in Madison reports a 23 000 decline in the state horse population over the past year bringing the total to 650 183. This marks a 67000 drop from the 1915 peak. Cattle rose 32000 in the same period while sheep numbers fell to 321000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Madison
Six national universities in the United States
The University of Michigan is listed by Professor Albert Bushnell Hart in the Harvard Alumni Bulletin as one of six national universities. The others are Yale, Harvard, Cornell, Columbia and Chicago. He says they are near the national academic melting pots that help the world become acquainted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Michigan
Albert Bushnell Hart
Harvard Alumni Bulletin
Yale
Harvard
Cornell
Columbia
Chicago
Hart
Open Season Attracts Over Six Million Hunters Nationwide
More than 6,000,100 people in the United States participate in hunting each year during the open season, reflecting strong popular interest and regional variations in participation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Wisconsin Beekeepers Outline 1923 Program
The Wisconsin State Beekeepers' Association lays out a broad 1923 program aiming to distribute honey in the state, stabilize the market, require uniform containers with the state label, fix uniform prices, and fund efforts to promote the association's welfare. The group has 740 members and seeks 1,000 next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
State Association
Wisconsin State Beekeepers‘ Association
Beggar With Fortune Rides To Court In Taxicab
Frederick Hammil, a legless beggar arrested in New York for begging, is found to own five bank books, a $3000 sedan, and a $20,000 ranch in North Dakota. He insisted on driving to court in a taxicab with his captor and shouted at bystanders as he was led to the patrol wagon. He travels the country in his sedan with a bed and kitchenette.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick Hammil
New York
North Dakota
Hammil
Woman Paralyzed by Falling Screwdriver in New York Street
Mrs. Ella Coleman of New York was struck by a half-pound screwdriver that fell from a 19th story window. The impact pierced her head two inches and left her left leg paralyzed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ella Coleman
New York
Serious Loss in U. W. Fire at University Chemistry Building
Fire in a fourth floor university of Washington chemistry lab destroyed two years of chemical research. Damage estimated at $5 000. Valuable manuscripts and notebooks from research students were lost. Water seepage caused further losses in business and other offices on lower floors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University Chemistry
Death of Robert Freney in Madison Hospital
Robert Freney aged 84 died in a Madison hospital from injuries after a five week old fall at his home fracturing his hip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Freney
Madison
Louse Remedies Mention Spirits Hood’s Sarsaparilla
A garbled 19th century style note praises Hood’s Sarsaparilla as a widely used remedy for various ailments. It mentions “grievers” and suggests Hood’s product as a general tonic for health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hood
Also Mentioned on This Page
Prisor
Cshkosh
Dr. Hartman
Tocomuk
Peru
Ruhr
London
Parley
Brussels
Mr. Bonar Law
Mier
Signor
Mussolini
Sun
M. Poincare
Paris
The
Chamber of Deputies
Baraboo Fruit Store
Oak ST
Buick
Paige
Weed
U. W
Conner
Gitt Footwear
Dad
Jane
Robert
Gaiters
Marriott Shoe Co