davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-11

VIM. WATERS, superintendent Oh
the Tonopah Divide mine' Returned m
this morning from a visit OF a ie"
NAYS 70 San Francisco.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-11

ALLEN RIVES, woll known mining
man, arrived home this morning froA
a business visit to San Francisco.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-11
THE WEATHER

TONIGHT AND SUNDAY
INDIFFERENT CLEARING
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-11
= . . . = . = =
THE WEATHER

Local Observer. United States 4
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27

Herbert T. Slabery, formerly captain
OF the Benn,ton Grange, United
states Shipping Board vessel. pleaded
guilty q robbery in the &c nd degree
n the criminal branch of the Supreme
GO It yesterday and Of illegal pos
session e. revolver in SPECIAL Ses
slons. III each court the District At
torney in,erceded for HIM and lie was
psroled until June II for the imposi-
ton Of sentence
Clemoncy probably will be extended
to him because Of the assistance he
has given the District Attorney in
running down gang of thvg into
which he vas Initiated when the ship
ping slump put him ashore without a
job. Richard c, Murphy, Assistant
District Attorney, said that Siabery
would pay with his life for giving away
his pals If he remained in New York
and arranged 20 have him pass the
interval before sentence on q farm II
New jersey
Slabcry's ship wa withdrawn from
service last Deco'9bcr While he vas
looking for q job ne fell in with some
Of his boyhood friends ~ The York
O. the easy money" they were max
ing by sticking up stores. They Of
cred to take him on as an apprentice
and S,abery in desperation consented.
HIS early training in the stick-up
business consisted o. trailing the gang
20 q store and watching while The roo
bery vas committed. WI they Judged
him to have acquired tie rudiments
o. the art his companions aen- him to
= cigar store at N,notccuth Street and
First Avenue 20 Try his hand
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
E*-U.S. Skipper, Turned Thug,
'Squeols' When Gang Fails Him
Left in Lurch During First Effort to Make Living
as a Bandit, Sabcry Is to Go Into Hiding Pend
ing Sentence 10 Escape Vengeance of His Pals

That was March IA. Slshcry did his
part perfectly. He drove The manager
into the rear room at the point Of q
revolver. locked the door and omptio5
the cash register Of the $15 il con
tanned. The gang failed him, however.
When they saw a patroiman coming
'hey melted a1rav without giving tie
new hand a waning.
The patroiman passed just as Slubo-y
darted out, revolver in hand. That
ended Slabery's career IS a hold-up
man. TIE patro'msn took him t. tho
police station under arrest. Tho ncNt
day at headquarters, Detective William
Roddy walked into Inspector Coughlin' 8
office while the inspector was question:
ing the latest hiGhWayman 10 f,.U uioul
the law.
Roddy salutsd the prisouer, whom he
had known Is captain OF the Bcnniton
Grange and took 10 be victim q
thieves or highwaymor. II tho course
o. tao co vIrsation Whicn followed
when Roddy was apprised OF the situa
ton, Siaherv was prevailed upon to
give up the names Of ms companions.
Nine of them have been arrested auG
six hold-ups have been accounted for
among them, according to Mr.. Murphy.
While Slabcry was in the Tombs he
received message warning him chat
death was the penalty "squealcrs'
paid and he had better prepare him
sel}
". N. x. Olcott, MS counsel, told
the court yesterday that lie was con
vjnccd OF his clients reformation and
would be responsible fol his appear
ance on any date set ny the court.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Schools Closed
To Salvation
Arny's Drive
Bo3rd OF Educa' on Denies
Request to Solicit Funds
From Pupils, Refuses 10
Make Exception to Rule
McNalIv Case Unsettled
Acton on Nomination De-
laycd Fifth Time; To Be
Considered Next Week

Tie Board Of Education sit+inr a..
- - - '.'''e
O0.''''.''. 0' '''e "'o-e Yesterday
Toted 80 deny q rogue Of the Saliva
t.tn Army for permission TO solicit
-,5rfs from, e,poof r.,,.-fs .- +Ao sr,~,.,.
''' '''e 9 ''''' y
-oFt'oo oo'-ihE nome service appeal.
Tho action was taken on the recon-
..arfe-fa- ~ M W,,tis-, r..;.o.o~
.,...o.............. ~ -. ;
'~''-o--' WHO '"oCf4o
mere should 30 10 exception TO the
1car6s recently enacted policy o. pro
r;b.+;r~ drives for r~a,o,, -. +,o
-,o.,. ,,.-,,..--. - a.. ,.s-,,
INC oo"'"
9oad letter from The Salvation Army
ca71rajeu committee in which it was
pointed out that more than S48 600 had
oeen raised IN q previous home service
apreal among the school children and
sk.aG tha the same cooperation Of
chooi authorities T.. accorded th.s
ear.
oi.o.t;oos to p.o,,o.,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Man, Is: Wife, 20.
Are Found Dead:
Suicide Suspected
Stains About Husbands Lips
Lead to Belief That Cou.
pie Had Taken Lives
With Corrosive Poison

Fremont N. Jackson, seventy-fve
years old, and his wise, Anna, seventy
years old, were found dead yesterday
n their apartment in the Hotel Mar-
garet Annex, l1+ Columbia Heights
Br00kiya, under circumstances which
Dr. Charles W. West, assistant
county medical examiner, regarded as
indicating suicide. He Will perform en
autopsy to-day,
Dr. Wuest believes that NJ. and
Mrs Jacksor no;eo,od +l,o,,,so,vo. NJ
- vac ~
h0'lFo ha5 Deeh discovered nor was
any trace Of poison found In their
sner+-,r,.
Nv, 1oc,s,, ,,,...x.~.,u -. t.
. 'sN''S VI apparently "ad pce&
dead about tTeAtJ-fouT hours when
the bodies were found b. a maid about
& o,c,oc). ~cstc,da,- ,,o~,,,,,,. of.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Chandler a Political
Outcasi and Bird of
PASSAGE Says lam
Asserts Congressman Who
Rcbuffcd Him Came
From TcNns Via Michigan
and Misrcprcscnts People

Safe in his CITY Hall sanctum.
la,.or rr.Ior f,.uroJ o,,t ,as,orto,.
AH~ppy coHep2cH 10 l"e N'rDAI iAShIh%
Representa- Ve Walt7r II. Chandler
cave him i'm W9shiuo+an Tho Navor
,,.,,.,d -4.to,..-.,4 .......i...,,,:.... ,h.
''"''N " ''''''t' 't''''''''' WV
congressman for attempting 80 en-
barrasG the prtscnlatlou a. Nov lorE
C1t% side OF the Bac arnch bill lie
declared that tho Congressman eX-
h'bited trait that IS 'ery common
III certain type. OF CouGre7Sman,
ms type. OF CongreSsman,' sald
tie mayor. rs always very much dis
'ur0ed oyer the cohStltuj lohallty OF
any plli tn"V Is designed TO- effectively
sai egu"td INC people rights IN th'lr
lclNt ON TO public utility corporations
1t - by such sideIlgat that they re-
veal their sympathics wish the public
utility corporations and against The
Interests OF the people
tonEressman Chandler docs not rep
resent tie pubhc-spir ted Republicans
CT TINS dl5trlct on TINS subject They
arc opposed to aiding public utility cor
pofaIonS III thclr eXplo t&ton of the
people through obstructive procedure
IN thc Fedcral courts can say tins
WIN au.hofi'I because IN canvass
Il ms dlstrlct. where th5 lSsue was
uppcrmost' received ~! oYerWhclm-
irg lhd"rselNent not ONLY from the
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27

Old lfr Toad Is always joyous in
The spring, which is quite as it should
be. Down in The Smiling Pool where
the water IS shallow enough for him
to sit with his head out by night and
DAY lie sings if the weather be not
TOO cold: He is 90 happy to be awake
s5Gln after his long winter sleep that
te can 90 nothing but try to express
t5at happiness. lie seldom even
ST. rs TO Get.
Old Mr. Toad had taken his part in
the Joyous spring chorus Of the SmiI-
iof Pool fer several years, but never
mad his song seemed quite 80 sweet
as II did when he first began to sing
9. ter Farmer Browns Boy had put
Elm in the water
Farmer Browns Boy watched Old
Mr.. Toad swell out the music bag in
ms throat until it seemed as if il
must surely burst. It was larger,
much larger than Old Mr.. Toad
head. When those first sweet, clear
nttos came from it they were q little
more tremulous than usual. Farmer
browns Boy understood. Old Mr..
road was singing q song that was
more than song CT happiness; it was
q song Of gratefulness as well. You
Know Farmer brown Boy had just
saved Ola Nh Toad from Mr.. Z D,ack
snake
One Of Old Nr. Toad's little cousins.
Hyla, who had been peeping so fast
Il at X vas l. wonder he could cct his
h, t..ad the difference in Old
-. Toa6's song.
I've never heard you sing 50 well,
III. Toad" sa he.
"L've never before had such cause
f--~. ~
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
New Curtains make
the house smile
From SEQ land

Madras curtains in dainty
borders with figured centers.
Valances to match, S3.25 to
So. IS pair.
Madras curtains with pink.
pale green, blue, gold, tan and
brown colors woven in dado,
border and all-over figured de-
slgns IN one, two or three-tonc
combinations on the creamy
ground. Colors arc tub and
Sun-fast.
$5.75 to $3.50 pair.
From England
Dainty net curtains, fresh
and crisp as spring morning.
Finished with plain hens or
with dainty lace edges.
S1.95 to $3.50 pair.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
In the Auditorium
Today at lis

Exercises accompanying
the decoration Of the Grant
Memorial Tablet by the
Girls Branch OF the John
Wanamaker Commercial
Institute in honor Of the
tooth anniversary OF the
birth Of General /. s.
Grant.
GIjmpSes Of Vacation
LOndS at t29::30
Tinted motion pictures
and lantern slides of Maine
The Sportsman'5 Para
disc.
Travelogue by Mr.. L. S.
Jones, noted landscape pho
tographer. Courtesy Of
Boston & Maine r. r.
Music by the Great Or
gan, the Ampico and Edna
Beatrice Bloom, soprano.
First Gallery, New Building
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Player-piano
Music Rolls

60c for a number Of ST
Imperial rolls
including Angel Child. Just Lulc
Love Song, Pick Ne Up and Lay Me
Dopn, Cutie, from the Blue Kit
ten.
soc for 75c "synchro-
nized' rolls
including Say II Win Music, The
Sheik, Song Of India, Three oCloch
in the Morning.
First Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
More Good
Linen News

The linens arc as pure as iInen
is made, the prices arc lower
than elsewhere.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27

The next story: "Smiling Pool
Gossip"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Girls Knickerbocker Suits

Becoming straight frocks lace throat button over
shoulders Perfectly tailored knickerbocke finished
with fitted cuffs at the knees. S12 80 to $3.50.
Jersey linen, $3.50; jersey combined flame d
agonal tweed, s15 flannel 1880.
Plain colors, checks effective combinations.
Hip lcngt. circular to ehsuitS
Second floor Old Building
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Womens TwM Suits, $38
a Uery special price

Beautifully tailored suits of the finest twill IN navy
Due and black-a few with the smart white halr-Ene
STRIPES Lined with crepe-de- chine and hand-nlshed
They show the long jackets slender becoming
HIhouette possible only in well-made aiueur.
Slightly fitted straight. worn without belts
Jackets varying in interesting detail pocket and
sleeves Second Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27

Russian Frocks for Girls
That is-trocks made in the Russian fashion by Rus
sian o01jgrees now IN New York. They strike d.tsyM
note. and who shall say that girls OF II are not ensb
appreciative Of something new and uncommon.
These charming trocks Of
Simple with the stche,y brilliant and ODD
designs
White blue or maize crepe-$15. Sl75Q. S12.5t.
Navy blue white de chine-S22.50
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27

y y. iu--4,ecit7l By Msb.i Coriesv. "a.
Tic soprano anf teacher.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27

Howard D. Btainard nephew Of
Mr. jackson, lives at 10 Midland Read
East Orange, n. j. +. A. Warren. q
eon Of Mrs. jackson by her drst hus-
band. lives in Lawrcncc. Masa
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-08-11
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK

That a merchant who continues to be
snappy, GROWER and a Pathfinder
has hard row to hoe.
That with enthusiasm, push, plus adj
vertising, any merchant can in
crease his business.
That for the sake of better and more
progressive cities, every business
man should be an active member of
his city's Chamber of Commerce.
That you should roll up your sleeves
and join the bunch of live business
men who compose your Chamber of
Commerce. 1t won't take long un-
til you will wonder how you ever
kept apart from that crowd of live,
up-to-date business men.
That there is bound to be growth
where there is action. People are
attracted to a community that is
alive.
That in nearly every city there are a
few men doing good business who
think their city needs no Chamber
of Commerce. nor newspaper; if
they had their way, you wouldn't
have any city.
That the war has taught us that CON-
petition and individual action must
yield to cooperation.
That as long as there is a margin be-
tween what our cities are, as places
to live and work in and what they
may become. there is work in every
community for YOUR organized bus
mess men.
e. R. Waite, Sec. Shawnee, Okla
Board of Commerce.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-08-11

Craftsmanship, but it is doubtful if ru-
raj members will consent to a st.
Louisan who has been so closely iden-
tilted with the Reed campaign.
The question Of Reed will be top
ic for consideration at the meetings
of the county committees, however,
and there may be an attempt to pre-
vent the election of county chair1nen
who would elect Reed men to the State
Committee.
In view of the anti-Reed sentiment
out in the state, where the control of
the State Committee will rest, there
is an indication that the fight on Reed
is not to be abandoned within the
Democratic party. However, the con-
vention will consist of candidates for
office, and there usually is feeling
that anything that Injuries the head
of the ticket will injure all on the tick
ct, and it may work out that the can
didates will consider discretion the
better part Of valor, and will consent
to permit Reed to have his way, what
ever it may be.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-08-11

straighten up our country, and drive
forth from its bounds all things that
corrupt and strangle it, it will not
come from the "reds." The "reds"
never yet destroyed an evil, they have
only increased the tale of evil. But
when the overturning comes it will be
due to the awakening of a Christian
conscience in our people, Christian
conscience and nothing else, con-
science that will refuse to be the ben
eficiary of blood and tears wrung out
of any race of men. That conscience
has awakened before with swift and
final judgment upon entrenched
wrongs and bitterness; it will come
again. Today it is the main hope Of
the nation.-Dearborn Independent.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-08-11
ASSUMING FRAUDULENT NAME

Peryville, Mo-, Aug. 5.
Editor Pennington Times:
My attention has been called to the
fact that a number of St. Louis ball
players have banded themselves to-
gether and are playing under the
name of Perryville and who played
game at the National Park July so I'M
der that name, and are also booked to
play there August. 18th under the
sameNname.
| wish to state that no one here at
Perryville is connected with that club,
and they are playing under fraudu-
lent name and have no authority what
ever to use the name Perryville and
are only doing so to draw crowd and
deceive the public.
Hoping you will give publicity to the
above facts, l remain,
Yours very truly,
WILLIAM END,
Pres. Perryville Base Ball Assn.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-08-11

coal produced and SO many mines run
ming that, in spite of the high daily
wages paid to miners, the days work
are so few that in West Virginia last
year miners earned $500 and in ILL
nois $1,000--the lowest and highest
figures for years income. And in
earning that pittance, $500 were
killed and 10000 injured!
The minerss produce coal at the
highest cost of 1921 ton, often at a
much lower cost. And that coal sells
for $11 to $14. When the Federal
Trade Commission tried to discover
where the So and the $11 difference
went, an injunction stopped them. The
President knows all this--it is before
him in reportsl
And yet the owners Of the mines
do not get all this excessive profit
The owners and miners produce 700,-
900, 900 tons of coal annually in q
country needing only 500: 900 900 tons.
Fully 40 per cent Of the coal mines
are not needed. But they are all
working. And the anxiety of mine
owners to sell their coal is as great
as the anxiety of the consumers to
get their winters supply. What is
the explanation of this strange state
of affairs? The Man Between, the
Broker, the Coal Speculator-he is
the explanation. 1t is the old story
which Dearborn Independent readers
know very well by this time: the
breed of those who wedge themselves
bo+,uoo, 4bo ,roJvoor anJ Ako nv,
sumner, to make them both enemies,
start them both fighting and reap
shameful profits from the struggle,
That is the heart of the coal strike.
And the President knows this, too!
There is a philosophic view of all
this chaos which is difficult to take
when one considers the mental dis
tress of the country and the colossal
stupidity which causes it: yet the true
American, retiring from the heat and
anxiety of the present tumble Of
things, must reflect that perhaps all
these things must come, and must
grow increasingly worse, until the
blindness of our people be broken
through and until they see that they
are not the helpless victims of uni
versal law, but the sport. of greedy
men. These thoughts have been
hushed of recent years because some
have denounced them as bearing kim
ship to the "reds." Let all those who
think to shelter greed behind the plea
of loyalty, let all those who would
cloak commercial sin in patriotic
pleas, learn this, and learn it we'll:
when the overturn comes which shall
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-08-11
ROUTE

Mrs. Geo. Hulsey and children, of
Dupo, ILL.,, are visiting relatives on this
route.
A little daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. G. F. Heinrich July 80, and
was named Ruth Darlene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Frech, of DeSoto,
visited at the home of C. F. Heinrich
from Friday until Sunday. Mrs. j..
A. Heinrich and children returned
home with them.
Mrs. Jessie Huff and son, Clarence,
spent several days last week with Mr..
and Mrs. J. D. Huff.
Anna Bell and May Heinrich visited
in Flat River few days, and also Wis
tied their sister at the Bonnie Terre
hospital.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-08-11
CROP PRODUCTION DISPLAYS

Sedalia, Mo-, Aug. Crop produc-
ton displays will feature the exhibit
of the University Of Missouri at the
State Fair August 10 to 26. w. o.
Etheridge of the field crops depart
ment of the College of Agriculture is
chairman of the committee ON Univer-
sity exhibits.
Practices that pay will be demon
strated. These include demonstra-
tions on control of plant diseases, the
destruction of insects, the use Of bet
ter seeds. and means for more profita.
BILE combination Of crops. Soybeans
clover and alfalfa growing will be il.
Illustrated with material, pictures and
figures throwing light on problems
connected with these crops.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-08-11
(By Curtis A. Belts of Post-Dispatch
Staffl

(By Curtis A. Belts OF PoSt-D1spatcn
Staff
With the denomination of Senator
Reed the Democratic party in Missou-
ri is confronted by most interesting
and unusual situation in the framing
of the party platform when the can
didates for state and legislative Of
fees meet in convention Sept. IL.
The questions uppermost are:
Will the convention be dominated by
Reed to repudiate previous platform
declarations and repudiate Woodrow
Wilson either directly or by ignoring
him in the platform? -.
Or will the rural members, who will
constitute the big body of the conven-
ton, stand against Reed and insist
upon an Endorsement of Wilson and
the League of Ntaions?
Probable stand of Reed.
In the primary Reed assailed the
League of Nations and many of the
national Democratic measures in de-
Tending his course in opposing them
in the Senate, and it is reasonably
safe to assume that in the convention,
of which he will be member, he will
oppose with all his strength any in
dorsement of the League, though it is
not probable that he will oppose a
perfunctory Endorsement of Wilson.
Successful opposition by the Sena-
tor could be construed only as re-
pudiation of the League of Nations,
even though it's result was only to
fail to mention the league in the plat
form, it being recognized as the most
important measure of the only Demo-
cratic national administration in the
past % years.
Unsuccessful opposition would mean
that the party would go to the voters
with its leading candidate running en-
tirely on an individual platform and in
opposition to the party platform.
Platform Two Years Ago.
Two years ago the Democratic
State Convention adopted a platform
containing this declaration:
We rejoice in the opportunity to
propose and uphold the greatest moral
question of international application
in all ages. Democracy cannot rest
until peace reigns again on earth and
is secured so far as human ingenuity
can secure it through the agency of
the League of Nations, effecting dis
armament, abolishing secret treaties
and exchanging mutual guarantees to
observe as inviolate the territory of
our neighbor.
Again we commit the Democratic
party to immediate ratification of the
treaty without reservations which
would impair its essential integrity;
but do not oppose the acceptance of
any reservations making clearer or
more specific the obligations of the
United States to the league associ-
ates."
Custom of Party.
1t is customary for the Democratic
state platform to indorse the latest
national Democratic platform, ant
that was done two years ago, as fol.
lows:
eve reaffirm our allegiance to the
principles of Democracy and ratify
and support the platform of our ma
tional convention.
Much space was devoted to the
League of Nations in the national
platform of 1920, which contained a
strong argument for ratification Of
the treaty. From it may be quoted:
"The Democratic party favors the
League of Nations as the surest, if not
the only, practicable means of main
tanning the peace of the world and
terminating the insufferable burden of
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-08-11
Soil Tests Free at State Fair

All farmers are invited to take av-
erage samples of their soil to be test
ed free as to acidity or "sourness" at
the Missouri State Fair in Sedalia. A
handful will do, but handful from
several parts of the farm (marked and
wrapped separately will be still more
helpful Take your samples to the
Soils Department in the University
building at the fair.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-08-11

"Say - rould you
look at that Barney
beating it home
NTH ttDo big pack
ages of keIfokR's
Corn Flakesi Betcha,
Bill, that Barney "a
trainin' on Kellogg's
and De better gee
him ON our Team,
all right Gss, may.
be he ain't sunniIss
some speedy. Bet he
Is a veeoFd-smashins
boyS-ahs tehatl"