davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-05-26
Three In One Oil Syndicate
CAPITAL STOCK $125,OOO
25OvUNITS
PAR VALUE $50 PER UNIT
A Common Law Trust

FOR PAST SEVERAL WEEKS WE HAVE BEEN TELLING THE WORLD" THAT
SWEET GRASS ARCH IN TOOLE COUNTY, MONTANA, is ON THE VERGE
"a WILL CAUSE A ST. E INTO THIS FIELD SUCH AS AMEF
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-05-26

FOR SALE: With 95 per zen oil
rights, 240 acres free from incum-
berance in l and IL, twp. 33-3w;
submit best cash offer, care Courier,
1O4, Kelvin, Mont. (2-5)
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-05-26
KEvIN-CoURIER WANTS.

HOUSE FOR SALE.-Size 14x20,
5 miles from Campbell Well. In
Quire at this office. 4-6
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-05-26

FOR SALE. California Standard
rig and equipment including casing
and camp complete, all in first class
condition; for particulars address J..
H. Bainton, 311 w. Montana St.,
Lewistown, Mont. (2-4)
Evening journal., 1922-10-27
MAYOR URGES
G. 0. P. SUPPORT

Continued From First Page
here tonight and welcome the dele
gates TO the Ministers Union which
Is holding It's convention in this
church. We like TO have people
come 10 Wilmington and like TO
have them go away with a pleasant
impression OF our city.
What we enjoy In our city, State
and nation Is the product OF indi-
vidual contributions from the be-
ginning OF our existence as an indie
pendent nation. We are the inheri-
tors OF the past. What we enjoy is
the result Of the self-sacrifice. strug-
giles and devotion TO ideals Of those
who have gone before us. Our fore
fathers. conscious OF injustice and
Misrepresentation. determined 10 set
up their own government. and after
a long bloody struggle with the
most powerful monarch OF the day
achieved their independence. The
principles then established as the
foundation stones OF our national ex-
istenoe were liberty. equality and in
dependence. In every generation
from then on men have poured forth
their blood 20 uphold and 10 defend
these ideals against all.
Delaware - one OF the original
thirteen colonies. one OF that little
band which has participated from
the beginning in all the labor and
conflict that have marked our ma
tional history. Il f. unnecessary tc
mention the great obstacles that
they have had to overcome in achiev-
ing. preserving and consolidating
our nation. Let US gather inspira-
ton from the past and go forward
resolved that what we have in
herited shall be passed on 10 those
who come after us. untarnished and
secure.
Since the great Civil War when
those who desired TO sever them
selves from the Union and set up
an Independent government were
defeated 90 years have passed. We
are now the leading nation OF the
world. During this period the Dem
ocratio party has been IN power &c
years and the Republican party 46
years. What are the principles:
who are the men that have made this
nation the greatest among the ma
lions OF the world2 They are the
principles and the men OF the Re-
publican party. No other answer
Is possible in view OF the record.
Now there Is one thing I am IN
terested in just as much as any OF
you here tonight. 1 refer TO the
Dyer anti-lynch!ng bill. I signed a
petition 10 Congress for the passage |
OF this bill 1 am no lawyer and /
cannot pass upon the constitutional |
ity OF that measure, but do know .
that lynching and mob law are blots .
on American civilization and 1 long
for the day when they shall have
been obliterated and everybody can
secure what the constitution OF the
United States guarantees: a fair trial
by jury for all.
Notwithstanding this feeling.
however can understand why
members OF the House OF Represen
.atives or Senate might oppose this
Pill on constitutional grounds. That
feeling however, would be no rea-
ION for me not TO desire TO send
% Washington a man who might
Evening journal., 1922-10-27
DIed

ENTRrKBN-In Fairville. Pa, on o.
tober q, 1922. George II. Entriken.
IN his b6th year. Relatives and
friends, also Kennett Lodge. No
sos T. o g. r. r. 81 aa. JeSns st Assem- No
bly,, No. 2s. and Brandywine Forest
No. 20, are invited 70 attend the
funeral services. from hts late resi-
dence on Saturday afternoon. DC
tober e. at 100 O'Clock. Intermert
al oxford cemetery.
SCHLTTTLBR-In this city, on Octobei
81, 1922, William NJ. Jr, son OF
in his 5th year. Relatives 'l and
friends are invited to attend the
funeral services a Z his parents
residence. 1924 West Seventh street,
az 2.30 O'clock Interment at River
view cemetery
MAsoN-At Ashland. Del, on October
20. 1922. Peter T. Mason. IN his
are invited to attend the funerai
services at his late residence. Ash
land. De-. on Sunday afternoon.
october zsth. az I O'Clock. Inter-
msnt az Red Clay Creek cemetery.
GrNDER-In this city. on October 25.
1922. Edward A. Glnder. Relatives
friends, FIremen's Relief Associa-
uon. St Peters Holy Name So
elety and Wilmington Lodge, A. ..
y. w, are invited 10 attend he
AANNA AAAH residence or his
nephew. William Ginder. 500 south
Union street. on Saturday morning
al O'Clock Solemn Requiem Mass
az 81. Peters Cathedral Internent
az Cathedral cemetery.
EsSICk-In this city on October AZ
1922 Newton ]. Essick. aged al
years. Relatives, friends and MEM
oere OF the Brotherhood OF RaiIrvav
Iralnmen, are invited 70 attend The
FUNERAL services, az his late resi-
dence. 1921 Lancaster avenua' ~
Friday evening. October 81. A.
O'Clock. Further services ana IN
terment at Coventryville. Pa, sat
10y, AT l NJ without further
please COPY.
this city. on Oct 20.
Is2I' Howard D. son OF Jeanette g.
ana the late Howard D. Mackenzie
aged IL years Relatives ana
friends are invited 10 attend The
FUNERAL services at the residence 81
MS mother. 1907 Jefferson strest on
Monday afternoon, October s0th AZ
o'clock. Interment at Riverview
cemetery.
Hockessin. on oo,
10, 1922, Harlan $. Highneid. RAla-
yves ana friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral from his late
residence on Monday afternoon.
Ootoper SVth, services at house al
z O'Clock. lnterment al Ionrwood
cemetery Trolley VIII be met al
Hockessln, leaving Rrandvwine
Springs and Kennett Square at 10
noon
Oct %. 1922. ANNA
Sophia Cleaves, aged rs years Relo-
uves and friends are Invited 10 at
tend the funeral services at The
residence 81 Samuel NJ Cranston.
Marshallton. Del. on Monday ar
ternoon' October 30th. at 2.30 O'Clock.
Interment at St James p. q. came
terry. Newport Del.
iAkkS-ln This city on October 26.
1922, Samuel T. Marks, aged IS
years Relatives and friends are in
Nted 10 attend the funeral services
at his late residence. 1915 w Third
street, on Monday afternoon al
O'Clock. Interment private.
Evening journal., 1922-10-27
some STOCKS
SHOW Recovery
Securities In General List
Higher In Early Hour of
Trading

NEW FORK. Oct. as Omitted
Prsxs5-Msny experienced traders
on tbs New York Stock Exchange
today bsiisved that the heavy sell
ing on Thursday marked tho cui-
minstion Of oorrsctien through which
tho market had been passing for
no last ten days.
Leading commission houses today
ADVISED purchase OF stock on tho
theory that prices were due for q
quick rally. Stocks IN the general
list were higher az the opening.
Trading preceded At oonsfdersbly
slower pace toward II a. m, but re-
covery noticeable in the early deal
ings was sustained.
Steel Common rallied 20 1904. up
u from Thursdays low, while Bald
win regained two points and stude-
baker IN.
Opening prices included: Next
can Petroleum 221. up X; Norfolk
and Western 100. onH; Reading
ss%. up y; Atchison 1osH: Corn
Products 125k. up Il: Pennsyl-
vania 4s1s. up u Southern Pacific
ssis; U. 8. Steel 105%. up u; New
Haven asb. up Il: Standard OIL of
New Jersey 2Os7i. Off II: Baldwin
Locomotive 1874, up a; Texas Com
psny 4sh. on 1s; Atlantic QUIZ
ssA. on u.
Evening journal., 1922-10-27

rescue her. and even got her away
from her captors-and the two were
fleeing.
That a shot was nred-at her. not
At hlm-and she was hit.
That she may have fallen with
the first bullet IN her heRd-and
that az others were nred at her,
two more struck her in the head
and one hit Rev. Hall Is he bent
down 10 help her.
These bullets may have been fred
IN panic-perhsps never planned
and Rev. Hall may have been hit
by mistake.
The tender manner in which hts
body was cared for Afterwards. as
compared % the flendlsh slashing
OF the womRn's throat. dovetails
with this theory: The crime may
have happened al the Phillips farm
or elsewhere.
Find out about that telephor~
call. Investigate those letters Per-
haps II Is not too late-though
thoughtless bunglers have blotted
out the best evidence. the finger
prints.
Evening journal., 1922-10-27
CAR SHORTAGE
At COAL Miners
Lack of Men and Gondola
Cars Hold Up Fuel
Shipments
OPERATORS PLAN TO
AVERT DIFFICULTY

WILKES BARRE. Pa. Unitec
Press)-DurinE tho 1irst thirty day.
Of operations in the anthscat'
Mines after a ave months suspsn-
sion. production OF hard ooai was
curtsiled by a shortage Of labor
drought that threatened tho eIist-
emo. Of waSheries and a lack OF
gondola cara
Operators, however, are strivins
TO overcome the big handioaps, so
that production OF domestic fusl may
soon reach normal proportions and
the tonnage will amount 10 che
1000, 900 mark weekly.
Many mines in the hard GOAL
region, comprising OF about 4so
square miles, have been forced 10
CLOSE down two and three days a
week because there has been no cars
TO haul the "blaok diamonds"
Box oars have been used extern
s!veiy for hauling coal westward,
and railroad. by placing embargoes
on ~slow freight" are endeavorins
to place sufficient cars IN mine sid
ings 20 overcome the car shortage.
During the suspension many Ia
borsrs left the anthracite region 70
seek employment in other sections
OF the country. When the mines re
sumed operations, skilled licensed
miners began outing coal. but no
laborers were available for loading
the product into railroad cars.
Imports from big cities OF the
United States are now pouring into
the mining oenters at the rate OF 100
a day. They are speedily instructed
in tho art OF welding shovels and
operating automatic loaders.
Every coal washery in the entire
hard coal region was forced to cur
tail operations because OF a lengthy
drought. Rain. however. has brought
streams up and once more washeries
are operating full time.
Indications are that normal pro-
duotion OF coal will be reached by
October 20.
Evening journal., 1922-10-27

gone 20 the scene Of the murder and
was all around the surrounding
ground. He was asked ~ he thought
Mrs Gibson would have been able
TO see all she said she saw Of the
murder. He answered:
IT looked right down on the whole
scene and your eyes and hers are
about as good as mine. I guess"
One inquirer asked directly;
Have you evidence in your pos
session showing that the letters
found on the bodies were in the
possession of certain person promi-
nsntiy mentioned In the case and
were left there by persons who were
at the scene7~
Mr.. Mott quickly answered.
That's getting entirely too close"
Then followed a discussion OF what
constituted an eyewitness. and Mr..
Mott said;
Il am not absolutely accepting any
one as an eyewitness. Mrs. Gibson
says she saw certain things and may
be she did, but we've yet to prove #.
I can't cay yes or no regarding the
fact that Mr.. Tingle IS supposed 10
corroborate the Gibson statement
Mr.. Mott was asked II he had seen
Mrs. Gibson or any other persons
or witnesses involved during the day,
and answered;
why don't believe I saw any
witnesses today"
Are you going 10 summon any Of
the Hall family?"
Sufficient TO the day Is the evil
thereof"
one aggressive interrogation. anx-
lous 10 pin the prosecutor TO facts
and direct answers. asked what, n
the authorities had all the informa-
ton and have enough now 20 make
an arrest. was preventing Mott from
II or having il made. Mr..
Mott answered directly and to the
point:
MY Judgment"
He then explained:
THE responsibility Is on me. You
can rest assured that I'm not here TO
duck anything. and I am not going
10 pass the buck. But the matters
here require Judgment and as long
as am in charge OF the case shall
Use the best OF my Judgment in the
matter Of acting"
Mr.. Mott then cut short the inter
view 10 hurry TO make train for
New York.
Evening journal., 1922-10-27
Hail. Rescuing Mrs. Mills,
Killed by Accident Her Ee1O
BIZ MARY 70. HAMILTON,

BIZ MARY u. HAMILTON,
Noted Woman Dst.otivsl F7r<t ~
lioswcman In New York; Former
iy Head Of wornsn's Poxos Pro.
dnot; Now Special rnvssttrsto-
Attsohsd 60 Commissioners I'm.
rights Orice
NEW rOrK, oct. f7.-R 80 ut
tsrly criminal that bungiinS OF our
ious psople destroyed practically
svsry trace of evidence whom thu
bodies OF Rev. Hail and Mrs. AM,
were found
Ffnssrprino. had tnsy b-sn pro
served. probably would have dis-
closed the murdsrers long aga
There Is scarcely any doubt mai
this was professional murder
mean. accomplished by hired sssAs-
sins.
Also n n reasonably clear chat
Jealousy and rsv~nGs wsrs the bssis
motives
Questions Authority OF Lcttsrs
II 10 not so clear, hewsver, vhss
person or persons were thus mott
f6ANas n h@9Vi punt NuhTtAy DNsN-
looked thus far is that most peopi.
sssm 10 hsve Jumped 90 che oonciu-
sion that the numerous published
letters indicate q close friendship
bstwesn Rev Hall and Mrs Mills.
I question whether the letters are
authentic. would want the pen
mAnship tested thoroughly.
Did ths rector, admittedly an
unuFuAlly Intelligent man. write ell
those istters7 Could Mrs. Mills
have written the letters attributed
10 herr
Perhaps they dtd write them.
But the letters might have been
written by some clever outsider.
Either before or after the murder.
That 10 tmportant-befors or after.
In trying 90 solve this mystery
would consider al these points.
First. though. would try 90 imagine
what happened at shs scene.
would investigate that telephone
call Rev. Hall received the night the
two dissppeEred-ehe night he wss
sssn' on the street with a drawn
and hsggsrd fNos
Shot BY Mistake.
Consider that toiephons oat1
Build up from there-and you have
such a totally different. and entirely
plausible. theory as this;
That the assassins never intended
10 kill him. Perhaps they intended
TO kill Mrs. MiIls-or maybe tar
and feather her-but certainly to
punish her
That Rev. Halls share OF punish
ment was to take the form OF being
TO witness her death or
humlliatlon-and telephone call
was sent 20 him summoning him 20
the scene.
That the rector put up more Of
fght IN Mrs. Mills defense than was
anticipated. Perhaps ne tried 20
Evening journal., 1922-10-27

think differently from me on this
particular bill. but agreed with me
on the other great principles OF the
Republican party. and would work
with President Harding as a loyal
Republican TO carry on the great af-
fairs OF this nation as Republicans
have carried them on in the past.
II desire TO call your attention
TO the fact that this bill has already
passed the House OF Representatives
by vote OF 23O to 119. with II not
voting. Who are the men who
passed the bill in the House? Are
they Republicans or Democrats
They are 224 Republicans. Demo-
Gratis and one Socialist. Who were
against the bill? one hundred Demo
Gratis and 10 Republicans. To what
party do the friends of this bill be-
long7
Let every voter consider these
things. Let him also consider that
with the Democratic Party in power
in Washington the nation IS ruled by
the men south OF the Mason and Dix
on line. They are the men who have
always opposed and fought on the
wrong eide OF the great issues that
this country has had to decide for
sixty years.
Il know Delaware will align her
self with the progressive. with the
liberal, with the loving
North and will vote to continue the
policies OF our great leader. Presl-
dent Harding, upon whose broad
shoulders has fallen the heavy bur
den OF restoring the United States
to normal conditions after eight
years OF Democratic ascendency."
The session was addressed by rep
resentatives from the districts and
the church. The Rev. F. T. NJ.
Webster; the Rev c. W. Stewart,
and Mrs. Laura stockley spoke.
Resolutions were adopted for the
Joining OF the parent body with the
Women's Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary Society at the coming quad
rennial. Mrs. Edna Gallins. CORE
spending secretary OF Philadelphia,
made a response to the mayors adj
dress. Mrs. Stepson, OF Baltimore,
brought the greetings OF the Balti-
more society.
Evening journal., 1922-10-27
INSPECT SEA
Fighter ON
NAVY DAY.
CONTINUED From FIRST Pass.)

CONTINUED From FIRST Pago.)
coal and supplies. and from there
Will proceed to Cape Henlopen and
other points down the coast for rs-
do and target practice.
At the request OF DR.. II. V. Hollo-
way. State superintendent Of Public
instruction the public schools
throughout the State held special
Navy Day exercises. In some in
stances the students we're given spe-
cial lessons In history. dealing with
the navy and what Il has meant 20
the safsty and development OF this
country.
Among Delaware's sons who have
been distinguished naval officers are
Commodore Thomas MacDonough,
Rear Admiral Samuel Francis du-
Pont, 10 whose memory monu-
rnent has been erected in Rockford
Park. at Tower Hill road and Nine
teenth street. and Rear Admiral
Purnell Frederick Harrington.
This also being the birthday ami
versary OF Theodore Roosevelt, the
schools honored his memory by
reading lessons on his life az a
statesman and soldier.
Employees Of dupont Company
are wearing navy buttons in honor OF
Navy Day" Many OF the business
houses and concerns are flying the
national oolors in honor Of the
event.
The day was celebrated in an ap-
propriate manner at the morning
assembly in Tower Hill School.
Charles L. Cheetham, teacher OF sci
ence and mathematics at the SCHOOL,
who during the war was an ensign
in the U. s. Navy. addressed the
students. He told them OF the
manner in which foreign seas are
charted by the officers and crew OF a
battleship. He further explained how
the United States Navy had been
instrumental in relieving thousands
Of refugees in the Near East at
Smyrna.
In addition TO the address by Mr..
Cheetham, the pupils sang Flag OF
the Free" and DR.. John d. Skilton.
headmaster OF the school, read a
part OF Daniel Websters Liberty
and Union" The exercises closed
with a salute to the flag.
c. NJ. Barton. secretary Of the
board OF trustees Of Tower Hill
School. sent navy buttons with a
blue ribbon attached for each stu
dent to wear. The day was further
observed by the students in con-
tributing TO the memorial library
fund for the University Of Delaware. |
Evening journal., 1922-10-27
LESS Speed BY
FIREAPPARATUS
Deputy Judge Warns Els
mere Driver Law Must
Be Observed

Operating OF IRE engines through
the city streets must be at such a
rate OF speed as not 70 endanger hu-
man life. Deputy Judge Lynn and
assistant city solicitor gave warning
In Municipal Court this morning
when william Schneckenbsrger,
driver OF the fire apparatus OF tho
Elsmere Fire Department. was ar
raigned on charge OF exceeding the
speed limit.
Schneckenberger pleaded guilty TO
the charge. but upon the statement
OF Mr.. Green that he did not ask that
fine be imposed. but merely wanted
fire engine operators warned that
they must keep within reasonable
rate Of speed. the court suspended
sentence. , reIHaX
Mr.. Green pointed out that IN the
State law relative 20 speed limits
there is an exception in favor OF fire
engines. ambulances and other We
hicles going on emergency calls.
However. he set forth. another SEQ
ton OF the law forbids the operat-
ing OF such motor vehicles at a rate
life. II is better, he observed, 70
allow a building 10 burn a minute
or two longer than 20 risk the life
OF a citizen. Mr.. Green informed the
court that he merely wanted Il In
pressed that FIRE engines cannot be
operated at dangerous rate OF
speed. HRlgRX
Police Sergeant Foreman told the
court that schneckenberger drove
the Elsmere apparatus in Delaware
avenue az a rate OF between forty
and fifty miles an hour and that he
did not decrease the speed in max
Ing the turn at Eleventh and Wash
ington streets. The engine was on
Its way to a fire at Hillcrest at the /
request OF the Wilmington FIRE au-
thorities.
A representative OF the Elsmere |
IRE company told the court that the
company does not approve Of the
operation OF its apparatus At an un.
rate OF speed. I
Evening journal., 1922-10-27

To make a sugar syrup for pam
cakes, boil one quart Of water with
one pound Of sugar for twenty min
utes. Flavor with lemon Juice when
cool.
Stockings which are stained from
the inside leather OF shoe may be
cleaned II one teaspoonful Of borax
Is put in the water in which they are
washed.
When making cinnamon toast. use
about four parts OF sugar to one part
OF cinnamon. After sprinkling this
on the buttered toast. brown It slight
~.
Evening journal., 1922-10-27
oaTY F1NANOER

City Treasurer white reports the
following bank balances for this
week ending yesterday; Current 40
count. sl.iso,s4s.ss; special ao-
count; paving tax, .bs,4ss.6e: bond
sale. si.Seb.71; harbor improve
ment t74.5s4.ss; fuel for poor.
$40, total. $3.50. 1esss.
Evening journal., 1922-10-27
RoRFIGN FxoHANoE.

NEW YORK. DOT. rs Omitted
Press -Foreign exchange opened
strong today. Sterling opened at
4G4h: francs. .O6s55s; lire. .oss2:
marks. -.OOO2h.
Evening journal., 1922-10-27
NEW YORK OorroN.

NEW YORK. oct. 2S Omitted
Press)-Cotton opened barely steady
today. December was of 6 at 2s.s5i
January 2s.45. OF IS: March 2s.45.
on 80; May 2s.4O. on 20.
Evening journal., 1922-10-27
Bn msmorIam

N loving remembrance OF my rnother.
Hannah X. Hlh. who passed AWAY
Oct. p, 1911. Reba Robinett..
In loving memory Of my dear mother.
1871:
A loving mother. true and kind.
No other ike her on earth can and:
For every one she did her best.
May coo grant her eternal rest
Sadly missed by her two daughters {.
Evening journal., 1922-10-27
BRAIN TESTS.
BY Sam lloyd.

Four Minutes 10 Answer This.
Take a fruit. subtract kitchen
necessity. add an insects dop1-
oile. add a rock. add another
rock, subtract a garment. sub
tract a Matching place. sub
tract a number and the result
ing letters will spell OHIO.
Answer 10 Yesterdays.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-08-24

sing music. Pa is not Crazy about her
and says she has what the musical peo-
pie call a mixed Voice.
Mo%nday-tuk a little Trip and had a
lot of Tire trubble and it wal late after
mite and pa was mad and swetty and We
was all hungry and dissided we shud
ought to eat a lunch. Ma sed what will
we eat and are cuzzen sed If we had sum
cake we cud have ice cream and cake.
If we cud get some ice cream.
Tuesday-Pa says he never will have
a 2st handed otto agen. He says they
are like a mite shurt. 1t is Handy to
have around but you hate to get caught
in 1 Of them.
Wednesday-Are neighbors has got a
new baby. l asst them where bouts they
got it frum and they told me they sent
it frum hevven. 1t is no wander they
sent it out of hevven. The way it balls
all the time.
Thursday-A farmer tryed to borrow
sun money frum pa. He sed he had had
a awful lot of hard Luck this yr. have
ing lost 2 horses and / wife in side of
a mo. And the horses was wirth a 100 $
a peace,