davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
BANDITS EACH
GET % YEARS
IN WORKHOUSE
ccontInued From Page onel

sentence. He complimented the
local police for their excellent work
in fixing the crime upon the proper
parties. He also highly compli-
rented the Richmond police for their
work
Deputy Attorney General suther-
land briefly stated the facts to the
court. He then called Philip McRae
and Frank Cieaver. who were in the
automobile that was held up. Nc
Rae identified Mckinney and Cleav-
er Identified Wolfe.
Mr. Sutherland said that a jury
was drawn to have a record Of con-
viction before a jury and 10 try to
secure a recommendation for mercy
in order to save them from being
whipped at the whipping post.
]. Frank Ball represented Nc
Kinney and called Robert S. Clough,
Claude Allen and Harry Fisher as
character witnesses.
Mr.. Ball said his client did not
deny the robbery. Mr.. Ball said that
the defendant was II years old in
August. and had never been in trou-
bic before.
James Salisbury represented
Wolfe. He said Wolfe was not 22
years OF age. and that he had served
overseas. He read the two dis
charges OF the defendant.
Mr.. Ball and Mr.. Salisbury both
asked the jury for a recommenda-
tion for mercy to have the lashes
remitted.
Wolfe and Mckinney were dressed
neatly. Wolfe had a lavender hand
kerchief in his coat pocket with part
OF Il showing. while Mckinney
ccat pocket showed a white nand-
kerchief.
Both prisoners. while in the pris-
oner's dock, appeared cheerful, with
! Mckinney apparently the more
cheerful Of the two.
Long before the case came up. th'
court room was filled TO overfiowing
Many people crowded the corridor
and were unable 10 get into the cour
room.
The jury drawn was az follows
John W. Morris. foreman: waite
Kern. Hamilton Maxwell. Bennett F
Lancaster. Charles A. Bartells. Harr,
Pratt. Richard II. Williams, Edwarl
. j. Hanley. Charles r. Guest. Fre'
johnson. James Gallagher and Henr-
c. McClane.
The jury was out about twent
minutes and brought in a verdict o
guilty with a recommendation 70
mercy for the two prisoners.
Before sentence was imposed, Nj
b Ball. counsel for Mckinney, askei
the court to take into consideration
, the youth Of his client and the FAC
that he had never been In any Ser
ious trouble before
Mr.. Salisbury also asked the cour
; to take into consideration the yout
= OF Wolfe.
In his plea to the court Mr. Ba
: said he did not propose 10 minimiz
the crime committed. He said
was a most serious one.
Sentence was then pronounced.
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
PHONE CALLS
ANNOY COUPLE
Harrisons Do Not Want
Washerwoman or Physi-
clan, Despite Messages
THINK GIRL SENDS
FALSE MESSAGES

Victims Of someone who persists
in annoying them by telephoning for
physicians. washerwomen or other
persons without their consent Mr..
and Mrs. r. w. Harrison, 61S Van
Buren street. are seeking to solve
the mystery.
According to Mr.. Harrison. a re-
tired employe of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company. neither he nor
his wife knows OF any personal enc
mics and therefore are unable 10
give any reason for the annoyance
that has been caused them. Mr..
and Mrs. Harrison own their own
home which they have occupied since
last June when they returned to this
city from Delmar, Del. where they
lived for a number OF years.
Shortly after removing here a
neighbor OF the Harrison's received
telephone call one evening to in
form Mrs. Harrison that the washer
woman would be at her home the
following day Not having a wash
erwoman Mrs. Harrison thought a
ANANAAhE AAaA HNNM
Within an hour the same evening
three other messages Of a like ma.
ture were received on phones in ths
homes OF other neighbors and II
each case II was requested that Mrs
Harrison be informed that the wash.
erwoman would be at the Harrison
home on the next day.
No woman appeared, however bu
similar phone calls we're received al
most nightly until two weeks ag,
when the callers stopped.
Last night another call in tn,
name Of Mrs. Harrison was made {,
well known physician advising hin
that Mrs. Harrison was seriously III
The physician hurried 20 the hous
TO be greeted by Mrs. Harrison, witt
informed him that no such call ha'
been ordered sent, as she was no
in. although she has suffered 70
years with a weak heart.
on one occasion a caller on tn
phone at the home OF Police Cap
tain Daniel Kelleher. who lives op
posite the Harrisons, asked tina
word be sent them TO see II the
wanted the lawn grass cut. Othe
phone calls have been to the effec
that potatoes would arrive the mex
day.
Mrs. Harrison. who IS somewha
crippled with neufitis. said toda
she could not understand why any
one should want TO annoy her or he
husband who live alone in a hous
that had been their home for year
prior 10 their removal to Delmar.
Those who have received IN
phone calls say that the person VIII
sends the messages appears by lac
voice to be a young girl The after
tion Of officials Of the Diamond Stat
Telephone Company has been calle
TO the case.
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
PIcKs MAN FoR DETECTIVE.

Attorney-General Townsend, It is
authoritatively understood, has de-
cided upon a man whom he will rec
ommend to Governor Denney for
appointment as the successor OF
State Detective Baldwin, who has
resigned the Office to take effect De-
cember IS. The name OF the man
who will be recommended for the
appointment is withheld by Mr.
Townsend.
Nevin II. Keech denies the pub
lished statement that he Is a candi-
date for the position Of State detec-
tive.
Evening journal., 1921-11-14

MKS. IVA M. SEW AtAD
remarkably successful as a germ
destroyer, tissue-builder and a
builder-up OF wasted organs.
For instance. the signed state
ment made recently by Mrs. Iva NJ
Seward, a popular lady Of Viola.
Del. who has a host OF friends, says:
Il gladly give my highest endorse
ment for your Plant Juice as II GER
tainiy did wonders for me. My case
was one OF the most desperate as
had been great SUFFERER for years
with my stomach which was in such
a weak condition that / could no
keep even a glass OF water down;
was in constant pain from gas; could
not sleep at night and dreaded bed
time: my nerves we're in such a bad
condition that could not bear tc
be alone; I was losing IN weight
heavily and had given up all hope
OF ever being well again as I had
tried so many medicines without any
benefit. Neighbors OF mine. who had
been cured by Plant Juice. begged
me to try Il which I did. I began
TO pick up Immediately and my APP
petite came back TO me. now am
able 10 eat any kind OF fool, sleep
like a child at night and my nerves
are in splendid condition; am not
consolidated or do not have an ache
or a pain; I have gained ~ pound 3
In weight. am doing all OF my own
Homework. I feel strong and we'll
All my friends speak Of the fine
healthy color IN my face I tell them
that Plant Juice did it,"
plant Juice Is sold in Wilmington
by the Miller Drug Store, 404-40G
Market street: in New Castle by f.
Challenger & Son; in Newport by
c. b. White; in Newark by W. f..
Brown.
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
nuNN Is nIsNnssED

Commenting. on the danger OF
driving an automobile after drink
ing and admonishing the man that
he had a close call from conviction,
Judge Hastings, in Municipal Court
this morning. dismissed Ambrose II.
Dunn on a charge OF driving an au-
tomobile while intoxicated.
Dunn was arrested at Front and
French streets by Sergeant Deven-
iah last Saturday n weak asn-
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
Of n
ST. PAuEs PovEprY SOCIAL.

Under the auspices OF Queen Es-
ther Circle OF ST. Paurs NJ. r.
Church. a poverty social" will be
held tomorrow evening IN the
church parlors A special program
will be presented. There will be a
table with many pretty articles for
Christmas giving. A silver offering
will be taken az the door. and all
guests will be treated to refresh
menta.
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
FROM VIOLA TO
TELL The STORY
Relates How Plant Juice
Has Now Restored Her
to Health
HER CASE WAS A
DESPERATE ONE

Plant Juice. wherever introduced,
has taken immediate hold on the
public and brought forth words OF
praise from people in all stations OF
life. 70 does all that Is claimed for
it and more. as verified by the state
ments OF people living In your home
city. Possibly your next-door neigh
Dor has proven that this remedv IL
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
LOOK ron KILLING AU1OIsr.

Local police were notified by the
Philadelphia police today to be on
the lookout for a man driving a
Chandler automobile. bearing a
Pennsylvania license tag. According
to the complaint, a man driving a
Chandler automobile ran over and
killed a child in Philadelphia this
-,aornins and failed tn atan-
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
ALL FAT PEOPLE
SHOULD KNOW This

Fat people owe a debt OF gratitude 20
the author OF the now famous MarmOn
Prescription. and are siili more in
dchted FOR the reduction OF this HARM
less, effective obesity remedy 20 tablet
form. Marmola Prescription Tablets
can be obtained az an drug stores the
world over at the reasonable price OF
one dollar for a case. or you can secure
them direct on receipt OF price, from
the Marmola Co. 1912 Woodward Ave.
Detroit. Mich This now leaves no cr-
cuae for dieting or violent exercise for
normal
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
TEN JARRED WHEN
AUTO HITS BUS

Ten or more passengers riding in
bus OF the Liberty Bus Company
had narrow escapes from injury at
Brack-Ex yesterday afternoon,
when a Stutz automobile coliided
with It. One man, whose name
was not learned by witnesses. was
cut over the eye with broken glass,
but his condition was not serious
enough to warrant his removal to a
hospital.
The accident was said 10 have
been caused by the Stutz car skid
ding into the bus as passengers
we're being unloaded.
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
TRY AUTOMoBILE CASE.

The case OF Charles Savage, charg-
ed with receiving stolen goods and
violating the motor vehicle law by
having in his possession an automo-
bile with the numbers removed, was
started before Judge Rice in Couri
OF General Sessions today. The auto
involved belonged to Joseph Brosius'
1902 Delaware avenue. Henry r.
Isaacs represents the defendant. The
case will be resumed this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
Britain Would SdUe -Four
Capital Ships Not0 Building

scrapping OF the four vessels OF
the King George V class and com
pletion OF four dreadnaughts now
under construction. Possibility OF
building merchant vessels capable OF
transformation into light cruisers
The Japanese Ambassador declared
frankly that the program should
prove acceptable TO ALL"
THE proposals certainly cannot be
accepted without much discussion" ="
said Admiral Sir Cyprian Bridge
However, there is nothing TO pre-
vent a point by point discussion"
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
RELIEVE . LOST AT SEA.

NEW YORK. Nov. IA, (United
Press) The gasoline launch Elsie
K. with eight OF nine fishermen
aboard, was missing today and was
believed 10 have been lost off the
Sheepshead Bay fishing grounds,
Police craft searching for the
launch since midnight had found nc
trace OF her.
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
AFTER sussEX RABBrrs

Sergeant Wilbur Hahn. police in
structor. Samuel ID. Scott turnkey
Howard Dawson and Harry Hawke.
Of the patrol crew; and Joseph
Grussemeyer. OF the Ambulance
crews. left this morning for Lewes,
to spend a week chasing rabbits.
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
SHIP FTRE CHECKED

BOSTON. Mass, Nov. "A Omitted
Press) Fire which broke out
aboard the steamer San Fran
cisco. in mid-ocean, is under
control. a message received at
Charlestown radio station today
stated. No seriaus damage was done.
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
BUILDERS MEET TODAY.

II. L. Pinkham. representing the
General Fireproofing Company. OF
youngstown. Ohio, will talk to local
builders this afternoon on the sub
ject OF "Waterproohng stucco and
Concrete Mixtures, in the Old Col
ony Club. dupont Building.
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
ACCUSED OF DRY VIOLATION.

Walter Scott, who was arrested in
a recent raid by Federal prohibi-
ton officers, will be given a hear
ing before L. S. Commissioner Cam.
in the Federal building this after
noon. on charge OF violating the pro-
hfhitfOn laws
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
BURCHENAL ON
DUTY TOMORROW.

Traffic Omcer William ]. Bur
chenal. who stands at Eighth and
Market streets, who has been en-
joying a weeks vacation, Is ex-
pected 10 return to his post to-
morrow morning.
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
wFsUFY am MEETING

The Ladies' Aid Society Of Wes-
ley NJ r. Church will meet at 5
o'clock this evening in the church
pariors. Mrs. Mary Porter, the pres
ident, will preside. Much new busi-
ness will be discussed.
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
SKULL
TEARING
ACHES

Headaches Of any kind, mild OF
severe, acute OF chronic, sick, ner-
yous or neuralgia are all quickly re-
lieved with Ak-No-Mor Capsules.
They act almost instantly, quiet the
nerves and have no bad after effects.
Guaranteed 70 contain no morphine,
opium, habit-forming or nauseating
drugs. Sold by all leading druggists
price SOC and 60c per box. AK
for Luebert's Ak-No-Mor and accept
10 substitute.
n G. Luebert, P. D., Christians, Pa.
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
Thin Folks

II you are weak, thin and nervous, let
n. b. Danforth supply you with Bitro-
Phosphate. II Is guaranteed to Increase
weight and strength and restore en-
ergy. vigor and nerve force.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-25
Rheumatism
Can Be Cured!
hut You Nwst Clear Your Blood OF
Waste Products.

Lack OF exercise and improper die
cause waste products. to accumulate
in the blood You VIII az once realize
that unless the blood II pure, some
part ~ the body VIII become dis
uaacd
rheumatism. with its pain and ag-
ony, IN onofof the most serious dis
eases caused hy waste products In the
blood. You know, Of course. the blood
~ not confined alone 90 the arteries
and veins. 1t passes out of these
channels 60 all parts 81 the body.
This In how sediments or waste prod
ucis are deposited IN the muscles and
Joints. Genuine relief can 5c had only
u, correcting th. basic trouhlo--waste
products.
Thousands aud thousands of men
and women during the past 90 years
haN. cleared their blood of waste
products with \. r, \. II is the ideal
remedy Tor rheumatism bcoaus,
which II causing the trouble. There
are NO bad after effects and the resul,
II wonderful. Begin taking =. <. s
tudn, aud writ, for 56 page Illus.
t,at.d booklet, Facts About ths
ttluu,'---irer.
Personal medical advice, without
charge. may also be had by sending a
complete description Of your case. Ac.
dress chief Medical Director. swift
Npccine Co. ial r. s. $. Laboratory
Atlanta. Ga. An drug stores sell :. S. 5
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-25

Finished in fumed oak. has one
drawer, and comes complete with
ash tray, cigar holder, and match
box.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-06
800 LABOR UNION
MEN. CELEBRATED AT
MANDAN ON MONDAY

Mandan, N. D., Sept. 6,-Labcr
unions of the western section of
North, Dakota ~congregnted here Nom
day for observance Of Labor day.
with. approximately fifteen hundred
union men from other, points in the
9tAte in attendance.
N. C. OsC6nnor, Minneapolis, sea
rotary of the typographical union;
Stephen Ely, president of the Mont
ana Federation of Labor, and Gov
ernor Lynn j.. Frazier of North Da-
'kota, were1the chief speakers.
Gov, Frazief insisted that he had
not changed his mind since. last year
when in q speech at, Mandan on La
Dor day he declared: -"Ifs yon cannot
win by the ballots, you canS win by
-bulfetasH However, ne did not quote
his statement made lastSyear.
The governor hurled invectives at
the Mandan Pioneer and the Fargo
Forum, expressing surprise that the
Independent papers of the state could
see possible cause for complaint on
|the part of West Virginia miners. In
view of the large labor group present.
the scarcity of enthusiastic applause
was painfully evident when the gov
|ernor paused expecting 1t.
Mr.rO'Connor gave, straight for
ward labor talk, ignoring politics
while Mr.. Ely touched on the polite
al questions Of the state briefly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-06
Engineers lndorse
Good Roads And Park
In N. D. Bad Lands

Minot. N. D., Sept. 6.-The ING : \
Dakota chapter OF the Americas As
ISOLATION Of Engineers, in semi-ahHuar
convention in Minot Monday, adopted
resolutions favoring further federal aid
appropriations for highway improvA-
ments, creation Of a national park In
the Bad Lands and elsewhere in
North Dakota, extension OF the u. S.
geological survey in this state. and
In other states, indorsing legislation
TO broaden the work. Of the state
board OF health and the state high
way commissions work and legisia-
ton in the interest OF better high
wAys
The North Dakota Good Roads as
soctation. civil service legislation in
North Dakota, tho establishment Of
federal and state departments Of pub
lie works, reform in election laws to
provide for. the appointment OF coun-
ty surveyors and Superintendent Of
schools, engineers license law in
North Dakota and the appointment
81 county engineers or county super
fntendent of highways and approving
q coznmittee's plan to place under
way the establishment Of standards
Of engineering practice in North Da-
kota were Nkewike endorsed.
The meeting was attended by IS
engineers from all parts OF North Da-
kota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-06

MANI MISSING


picktn1ons N. p.Sept. Sid 2:
Parkins, owner al. one OF The argos
ranches in North Dakota a reput-
Cd Ito. be wealthy, has mysfestoussy
disappeared. 4according TO Information
received hare from his for1nershome
at .Ma11dans
over q month ago he left sDickin-
son, whore he had been living TOT
about SIX months telling his wife he
was going down to his ranch IN SIOUX
county. The next day his high-pow-
cred roadster was brought back TO
Dickinson BY garage mechanic.
sinra,thatitime he has net been heard
from. e
r6rkns, who Is about IS Years old.
has been operating one OF the largest
ranches In the state in Sioux county
and has many: thousand head OF cattle
On thsspAace. During the war he
chased, many large herds Of stock,
and It lis supposed that he ts deeply
}nvolvud financial1y. @
Fs6erds do moi place much ne
dence in the. theory that anything I'M
toward has happened to him. Dtckin-
SON men who have been in stoux
county declare that Parkins did not
go to his ranch ut the time he left
here,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-06
ADVERTISEMENT
4 ADVERTISEMENT
SOUTH DAKOTA
FARMER IN fine
CONDITION now
Man Says He Eats
Anything And.N Never Felt
BetterHIn His Life.

~ AAE - E-[E * AZ - W
~ knew before I had hnished my
Shrst bottle offTanlactthatf 4 had 9
the medicine II had been needmgstso
lonS." said Ole Fla1noe, Nel-to-a0
farmer Of Renner. 8 p, while seo9e
recent visit t o Sioux Falls
aBefore I e31t hold Of Tanlac .
been IN q bad way for sone time from
stomach trouble. IEhad little appatite
and nothing Lsate agreed with nae II
had awful dizzy spells and paapttaHon
81 the heart and sonnstimes, would
gasp for breath like I was about e
smother. I Was SO nervous ] didnS
get much Sleep and my back q me
so bad I scouIds do very httleaWork.ss.
.Tanlac reached my caseStn 9 shoft
time. / cal. anything I want now and
never am troubled with ltndige9nOn
afterwards. I sleep like los and
never8 felt nnAer in my HE than LIDO
now when I get up in tn morntng- I
am glad to lgive this statement Tor
Thnhac and wish there was some way
it could reach every person who SUI
fers me5I1did."
TAnIao 10 stld Ia Grand Eoeks by
Jno. n VoldfahnAfby leading sdrugsdstes
everyWhero.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-06
BANKER CHOSE
CAREER WISELY

When Mr.. c. A. C~hristiansori
took UP Commerce and Banking ars
Dakota Business College, Fargo.
N D., be made hisvfirst stride in j.
the path to success. 1t led TO !.
minor position with the First STATE
Bank of Wildrose, Of which insti-
tuition he has recently BEEN madsa
yice-praiden. :.
In is not an un0a.alirecord for
Al akofzB Business College graduate.
About rs ex-srpdents are now
bank officers.
Follow the SucceSSful. Enroll
for Fall Tenn. Iniormstionsgladly !
supplied By F. 1. Watkins, Pres,
sos Front ST., Fargo, N. d.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-06

Farm ourns Article Res
Hss4s6arories of Marquis
de Mores Venture.

NJ. lf aMa-SaA ~ Aatl.AAH- E1EAA.ANaLap
MeAoIa.s M:Nsp sept s.--A recent
arttcl6 pApA9ned ~ Z L1akotA
Farmer has foved H~ntere3ing 90
L1iss ma fecans
81 eptsooee q early Medora
history SIheSaory deals with the
venture Sof the de Mofes In
= IN aaS packlng
psant 1.-THE ~ Of Had .land
cftn9s = tne. o1 Jonn
p! OF county with
2 mafQNi Inc &SotOnel
HOoSeveR IN the early days Tne
article foltoWs:
the deafhE Of Madam e MoreAs
widow OF Marquis DE Mores, Al nef
chafaau m Cannes z fecently,
recalls OF the mos ~fcfuresqu
Happenings OF Dig LAYS N
q western town OF
Medora IN the heart OF = Bad Land
cattle RAISING re81on OF North
the am OF de Mores.
And there are still llving IN Western
ASNW$A al hAfA ANN n H|S ~ H- kh@0A E-~ hA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-06
Farm Products
Have Touched Low Mark

Fargo, N. D.. Sept. 6.--Prices Of
farm products which have decreased
.farSbe1ow that made by all other com
have probably. reached their
lowest level now, and as other COM
5niOdities gradually decrease to
normal prices, the buying power OF
farm products will increase ac-
cordingly, states Rex d. Willard,
AGRICULTURAL economist at the agri-
cultural college.
Mr. Willard, who recently re
turned from Washington, D. c., where
he testified at the congressional hear
ing on freight rates, has been en-
gagged in a. careful study Of prices and
costs since 1918, and is now directing
the work of studying costs Of produc-
ton of farm products In North Da-
kota.
Farmers In khe state who had
wheat crops Of Is bushels or more tc
the acre will pay expenses and make
a little profit this year." said Mr.
Willard. Average Yields, however
are about 9 1-2 bushels and since the
average cost OF production 10 about
SIT an acre this year. few wheat
growers r actually making a profit
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-06
AUSTRALIAN RAINS
CAUSE OF FLOODS

sydney, N. s. W.. Aug. 3.---{Maill
The northwestsp part on the state Of
New South Wales and the southern
portion Of. Queensland have again
been inundated by ~torrential rains
over the water shed Of the Darling
river. It's tributa1des in northern New
South Wales overf1owed theft banks
In q single night and It Is believed
that the floods will extend from Bog
xavilla to Bourke, 400 miles across
the fiat county. This ISIS rich grax-
ing region.
On. the Richmond river six persons
lost their lives and damage to sfarTne
along.ths Tweed river reached $500
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-06
Attempted Robbery AT
Devils Lake Is Failure

Devils Lake, N. D., Sept. s.-An att
,tempt to rob the aafe at the Nortz
Lumber company ONCE here ended in
failure when the yegEs were scared
away. leaving the job uncompleted.
The yeggs had stolen some tools
from a blacksmith shop. gained en-
trance. to the office by tearing OF some
begun work on the SAFE when some
thing happened to scare them away.
Chief Of Police Timboe is satisfied
that the men are the same ones who
attempted to rob the safe at the Lake
Fuel company some time ago.