davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-11-02

Manchester, Liverpool Birmingham,
Derby. Nottingham, Plymouth, South
ampton and Portsmouth.
Although nominaliy considered
purely municipal issues, the local
contests sometimes are an index 40
existing feeling. This time the racN
were watched with intense curiosity
as a possible forecas of labor's
chances in the coming general cleo
ton.
The outcome OF the local elections
has certainly made iabor's prospects
for parliament very discouraging.
In some instances laborite repro
s%entation was completely wiped out
In the municipal elections. but at
other polls labor held its own and
even made a few gains.
london was Intensely hostile to "a
hor. The general feeling in the cap
itai was manifested Sy the way the
voters flocked to the POLLS despite the
raw wind and furious ran
, 1922-11-02
STATEMENTS OF
MRS. HALL ARE
DISPUTED, Tells
OF IN TERVIEW
Wife Believed Some.
thing Happened to
Pair Before Bodies Had
Been Found, Says Mills

$780,
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j..
Nov. 2.-Looking up from
work in a coal hin in tha b,sa-
ment of the soboo 49,.
- Snooi muse
Her ne is JanItor, James
Mills, whose wife Eleanor waa
,~d.-.a ,r,.h a.. -. -,
1iu w.
nA- On septenper II oday took Ia
sue with some OF tho statements
mEde yesterday by the cierr,man'.
widow in an ,rt.rxie,v
az met Nrs' nan al We
cnnreh al $3.50 o'clock on the morn
ing of Sept. Is. Mrs. Hall said yes
terdav thar ahe was At tho cr,rc,
know II could not have been
earlier than $50" zaid Mills. be-
cause my children had gone to
.a..o,n
Ihe flrst thins Mrs. Han asked
me was; was anybody SICK at your
mouse last SntF "o tnen comment
ed on tne TACT tnat Do'h my wife
aho her husband were MISSING anu
4 saio; Maybe ,ney nave elopeo
NO was mrs' hahs reply 4
tn1nk something mas happened 10
tnem.
noon when Mrs. Hall came 10
my mouse ! toio ner l mao NOT neard
etner- Then went away. she
Is incorrect IN her statements IN
Eating tina she did not come to my
nouse again at e;SV O'Clock sne
stayed only a minute *,
"lesaw Mrs. Haii again at o'eloeN
, 1922-11-02

aAEs I aAZ AEA E11ANAAr
cardiac Utilization" yesterday while
walking with his sister-in-law. Mrs.
Rose Well Page. in h garden Of his
estate, which is situated upon az orig
inal grant in the town Of England to
the Colonial Magnate, Thomas Mel
SON."
Services at the church will be sim
pie. members of the family said. and
at noon the body will be placed aboard
a northbound train at Ashland. At 4
o'clock final rites Will be said at the
grave in Washington. Flags on all
public buildings in the state were at
b~alf-Inast today in respect to the dis
tinguished Virginian.
Recently Nh. Page. after many
months OF work, completed a biogra-
ply Of Dante. ard on Tuesday had
received a letter from former Presi-
dent Wilson eomplimenting him On
DAs book He suffered an attack OF
, 1922-11-02

The test was made by the universe
ty chemist in accordance with rulings
governing such cases. the result con
firming belief expressed here when
the mad dog went on n ramage in the
business district and was finally killed
in the Kassis store.
The little Hunt girl has been taken
from the Casper Private hospital and
Is now at her home. 1889 Harrison
street.
Examination has shown thai Bert
Vallee OF the Columbia theatre was
not wounded by the dog during its
rampage.
Edward Badger, t~wo-year-old son OF
, 1922-11-02
SHOCK and INJURIES FATAL TO
AGED MAN STRUCK BY FLYING
IRON in REFINERY ACCIDENT

w. w. Smith. age So. died this
morning at $50 ut a local hospital
from shock resulting from injuries
he received "Wednesday afternoon
when an electrically driven enova
tor flew 10 pieces nj plant No. 8 of
the Standard OIL company's refin-
r J The cast iron parts of the ma
chine struck Smith aeross the lower
part of his body, breaking both Of
his legs and inflicting other minor
injuries.
Thorough examination of Smith,
following the accident, by DIR. H.. r.
LAthrop revealed more serious in
juries than al first thought. Smith
had a compound fracture of both
legs, a slight fracture of the skull
, 1922-11-02

near the right ear and many body
decorations. Because OF his advance
age. the shock he sustained made q
impossible to operate and the mar
did not recover sufficient strength
TO permit such procedure.
The deceased had been employed
at The refinery for approximately
two years. first as a common labor
er and later put in charge of the
r~onovator at the ~lubricating plant
used to clean waste and rags. He
lived at GIL West Yellowstone ave
nue..
The wife OF the dead man, who
has been In Spokane, Wash. his
former home, is expected TO arrive
In Casper this evening TO take
charge Of the remains.
, 1922-11-02
State Bee LawI Is
To Be Presented To
Next Legislature

THERMoPoLIs. wyo., Nov. .. -
At h first annual convention of the
Wyoming Reekeepers' association. TO
be held here November % and "a. the
apiarists will frame a state bee law
that the next session of h legisla-
ture win be asked to pass. o. Hamm
of Sheridan. president of the a~ssocia-
ton. is working on the Two day pro
gram during whinh two bee experts
of national fame Will speak.
, 1922-11-02
SHERIDAN MAY HAVE NEW
HOTEL IF 100000 CAN
Be RAISED BY RESIDENTS

SHERIDAN, wyo., Nov. Posi-
bilities of a $3.50, 900 hotel being bui.t
in Sheridan have been put forward
with the proposal of George Brown.
former local hotel man. that bust
ness men here raise 100000 and he
viii raise $50 700. a special commit
tee appointed by Mayor Shci6on and
representatives Of the Commercial
club are considering the proposition.
, 1922-11-02
SKYLIMOUSlNE OF POSTAL DEPARTMENT LANDS
In DRIVING SNOW, TWO HAVE NARROW ESCAPE

RENO. Nov. Nov. 2.-The $4,000
sky limousine of United States pos
tai all mail officials. piloted by
slim" Lewis and carrying claron
Nelson, superintendent of the west
ern mail division, was wrecked at
Valmy, 90 miles west OF Battle
Mounatin yesterday afternoon when
, 1922-11-02

Jack pine wan CT ManIstee ccun-
ty. and there abandoned her.
Wilson confessed. III sheriff's Of
fees reported. hat he abducted the
child. A formal charge OF kidnapping
was lodged against him and officers
announced he Will be erraigned on
tina. count unless Developments in
the girls condition warranted a
change.
Word from Dublin this morning
was that Rosalie. widely known here
as the swimming girl" through her
expert exhibitions at a local beach
last summer, might not recover. She
stili was in a semi-conscious state and
suffering from a high fever, Is a re
suit OF exposure in the forests. where
she WIS found by n farmer. her cloth
ing torn TO shreds and her body
scratched and bruised by the under
brush.
In his statement TO the authorities
Wilson was quoted az saying he en-
ticed the child into his sutomopile as
she was leaving a church her Sun
day. drove her about the city for a
time. then started for Dublin. Near
that townSy-he reported statement
said. Rosalie became alarmed and
asked to be let out OF the al Wilson
said he left her near a farmhouse and
then returned to Grand Rapids. The
prisoner said he was intoxicated when
he took the girl into his machine. and
was unable to explain his action.
, 1922-11-02
KHAN ISSUES UP
IN CAMPAIGNS
Opposition Crystallized to
Certain Candidates for Leg
islative Offices.

CHEYENNE. wyo., Nov. s.-The
XII Klux Khan is being made an issue
In the campaign here for legislative
and county offices. Charges are be-
ing passed from mouth to mouth that
several OF the candidates have been
ing opposition to such candidates
or are affiliated with a more or less
vaguely reported Cheyenne chapter Of
the X X K. and these are crystaiilz-
among classes opposed to the kian.
, 1922-11-02
TRUCK OWNER IS FINED
S100 IN POLICE COURT

AS a foliow-up OF the collision a few
days ago between the city water de
partment truck and the truck driven
by C. NJ. Hoover at Sixth and Park
streets. Hoover was fined 500 yester-
day afternoon in police court for yio-
lating the traffic ordinance.
, 1922-11-02

venience for the Recommendations of
air mail chiefs in tier flights Across
the continent.
Mechanics VIII be sent to the
wreck and the plane will be taken
TO Elko Tor repairs.
Pilot Lewis and Superintendent
Nelson left for Salt Lake City BY
train.
, 1922-11-02

forced to land in a driving snow
storm.
Both men were badly shaken and
bruised but neither was seriously in;
jured. The ship. recently CON
structed a. Chicago was the pride
of the division. II was deliberately
fitted and Furnished with every con-
, 1922-11-02
DAMAGE FROM MULE KICKS is
RATED AT S8.25 each, REPORT

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 2.-Ths
kick of a mule causes damages of
ss.25. according TO the Los Angeles
municipal board of public works.
City-owned mules which draw
garbage wagons and other munich
pal vehicles have kicked a large
number Of citizens OF late. accord
Ing to reports 10 ths board. which
, 1922-11-02

mental club have arranged to serve
milk and buttermHk during the after
noon of each day OF the campaign
and are otherwise doing everything
in their power to make a headquar-
tors visit a pleasant and instructive
one.
, 1922-11-02

finally fixed damages at ss.25 a
mule kick.
The figure was reached In the
case of Gilbert NJ. Spiegel. a book
keeper. who declared that while
standing peacefully on the sidewalk.
not far from a mule-drawn garbage
wagon. a newiy-shod mule kicked
him. knocked him down, smashed
his watch and ruined his trousers.
, 1922-11-02
Reid Burial Viii Be
Made at Ra1plins

CHEYENNE. Wye. Nov. THE
body of WIN Reid, editor of,the wyo-
ming Democrat. who died Tuesday.
Will be taken to Rawllns, his former
home. for interiment. Arrangements
for the funeral have not been com
pleted. 4 t~l%lTi1
, 1922-11-02
AIN CHOIR LEADERS, HUSBAND TAKES 1857
Mexican Situation
Is Tranquil Again

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 2--(By The Associated Press. =
A more optimistic spirit regarding the general pacihcation of
Mexico could be sensed in government circles today, as the
result of the execution Of Gen. Francisco Murguia, rebel
leader and enemy of President Obregon, by a firing squad at
Tepehuantes. Durango, yesterday.
, 1922-11-02

friend OF Villa displayed a telegram
In which the former ebs said he was
safe and sound and that no attempt
had been made on hts life. He de-
scrihed himsJif as busy Clicking the
SPADE" on HIS ranch.
, 1922-11-02
VACCINE BEING RUSHED
FRO NJ. Y. BY PLANE TO
SAVE GIRL FROM RABIES
Confirmation of Belief That Dog Was
Maids Receipedf from Chemist at the
State University at Laramie

Following a declaration by the state bacterioIogist at
Laramie that the dog which bit little Ruthelda Hunt on the
cheek Friday, October 27, was suffering from the rabies, the
Lathrop clinic here wired at once last night to New YorE,
for vaccine to be shipped with all speed by airplane post
for the treatment of the child. 1t should arrive within a
, 1922-11-02
LONDON LABOR
VOTE is LIGHT

LONDON, Nov. 2-(By The Associated Press)-Stunned
by the heavy downfall of their candidates in the municipal
elections throughout England yesterday, the laborites inten-
sifed their political campaign today with the hope of max
Nnuenher / & -.
, 1922-11-02
HEALTH DRIVE
IN FULL SWING

Caspers health campaign is under full swing and never
before In the history of the city has a movement of this ma
ture aroused so much interest as has the present campaign.
The first week is being devoted principally to the food
value of milk. Merchants are everywhere arranging win
dow displays of milk and milk products.
, 1922-11-02
PAGE FUNERAL
Is SET FRIDAY

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 2.-In the Old Fork church.
where he was christened, near his boyhood home, Oakland"
Hanover county, the funeral services of Thomas Nelson
Page, author, lawyer and ambassador to Italy, will be held
at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning and later in the day his body
will be laid to rest beside his wife in Washington, d. C.
Mr.. PaEe died suddenly II acute pneumonia last winter and at that
.h h. st.rL.la Mr.. Irlnn.. nm. .i.hln = Tor. ..cs. L.
, 1922-11-02

MUsKEGoN. Mich. Nov. 3
Raymond L. Wilson Of Grand Rap
ids, who pleaded guilty today TO the
kidnapping of 1I-year old Resale
, 1922-11-02

MUSHROOM, Mich, Nov. 2-while 11-year-old Rosale
6hanty lay near death in a farmhouse at Dublin, Mich,
early today, Raymond E. Wilson of Grand Rapids was being
held at the county jail here under heavy guard, as the man
who kidnapped the child last Sunday, drove with her to the
, 1922-11-02
KIDNAPER OF
CHILD SEIZED
Grand Rapids Man Said to Haze Aban-
doned Resale Shanty in Jack Pine
SwampS Arrested at Muskegon

ShAnty. was sentenced by Judge
Vanderwerp in circuit court this
afternoon to from IS TO 20 years
Imprisonment In the state peniten-
ttary at Marquette.
, 1922-11-02
Weather Forecast

snow tonight ard Friday. Colder
N east and south portions Fridag.
Winds becoming strong n~ortheriy-
, 1922-11-02

SoMERvILLE. n. j., Nov. ?. =
Ry The Associated Press.2The pre-
diction that presentation Of evidence
in the Hall-Afiiis murder cas would
begin Saturday was freely made to-
day in official circles.
, 1922-11-02
The Casper Tribune

Two editions eaiiy: largest eireuia
ton OF any newspaper in Wyoming
Evening journal., 1922-02-14

TOBEEXPLAINED
R. E. Wilson, of Massachu-
etts Technology Institute,
Will Address Chemists
WILMINGTON MAN
JOINS IN PAPER

The Delaware section OF the Amer
lean Chemical Society. tomorrow
night will listen to a. lecture OF keen
interest. not only to chemists and
engineers. but to every automobile
owner. The speaker win be r. r.
Wilson, director OF. the Research
Laboratory OF Applied Chemistry. OF
the Massachusetts Institute OF Tech
nology. The meeting will be at
Trinity Parish House 11O6 Adams
street. at o'clock. Mr.. Wilson has
done much to clear up the why
OF fabrication. He can speak au-
thoritatively on why oils keep metal
surfaces apart 80 much better than
other liquids. such as water. The
reason for the superior iubricating
properties OF some oils over others.
will likewise be discussed
An interesting feature In connec-
tion with the talk is that the paper
which Is to be read and form a basis
OF discussion. is presented as a Joint
effort OF Professor Wilson and Daniel
7. Barnard. Attn. Mr.. Barnard did
most OF the experimental work, and
IS a Wilmington man.
The discussion, like the discus
sion al the January meeting. will
Evening journal., 1922-02-14
A. H. SKINNER, ONE
TIME P. NJ, DEAD

Funeral services for Alfred II.
Skinner former postmaster Of Clay
ton. who died at the home OF his
|son-in-law, II. =. Lloyd, 2SOS Mar
ket street. on Saturday. will take
place at o'clock tomorrow after
noon from the Market street resi-
dence. Interment will be in River
view Cemetery. The Rev j. p.
ISmitk. Of Cheswold, and the Rev.
iW c. Greenfield. Of Brandywine NJ.
z. Church. this city, will ohiciate.
Mr.. Skinner had been IN nearly
1--we months. He is survived by his
wife. Mary A. Skinner. two daugh-
ters. Mrs II. p. Lloyd and Mrs. r. NJ.
fHargrove; two sons, J. Samuel Skin
ner OF this city and William A. Skin
5 ner OF Clayton. and one brother. Wal
Z ter Skinner. OF Camden. n. J..
4 Born in England in 1S4S. Mr.. Skin
Z ner came to this country at the age
{ <of seven years, and until 1887. lived
lin Philadelphia. He then moved 10
JClayton. where he was engaged in
&business until 1916. From 1910 un-
M 1914 he served as postmaster at
Eclayton. At the expiration OF his
&term as postmaster. he came to this
city and entered the employ OF the
4aarlan Plant Of the Bethlehem Ship
4building Corporation. He remained
8at the Harlan Plant until February
last.
4 Mr.. Skinner was member OF
9Penn Township Lodge, No. 319, l.
10. o. F.. OF Philadelphia; KEN
Evening journal., 1922-02-14
DELAWARE MEN
MEET AT DINNER

The University OF Delaware
Alumni Association. Of Washington.
ID. c., held a dinner at the City Club.
that city. last night. after which the
annual election % officers was held.
Those present at the dinner and
the organization OF the Delawareans
were Senator l.. Heisler Ban. Thomas
ID. Smith. Edward r. Martin. How
ard NJ. Armstrong. George W. Fran
els, Edward Honecker. Charles II.
Ruth, Joseph H. Jones. Joseph II.
brewster. 1t. n. r. Spruance. It.
Robert Harper, James ID. Craig. Mai.
J. ID. Smith. S. +. Kimbie. Harry
Garrison. Alfred B. Carey. secre-
tary TO Representative Layton. Eg-
Evening journal., 1922-02-14
LRSKLZNE DALE PIONEER

(continuoc from Page Nine)
bara, and tell Hannah 10 wash his
foot and Jandage II"
The boy looked uncomfortable
and shook his head. but the little
i:trl was smiling and she told him
40 come with such. sweet imperious-
ness that he rose helplessly. Old
Hannah's eyes made a bewildered
start
Swiftly the old Negress bound his
foot. and with great respect she
led him 20 a little room in one ell
OF the great house in which was a
tube of warm water.
"Ole marster say you been trav-
elin an mebbe you like TO refresh
you'self wild a hot bath. Oars some
o. little marster's clothes on de bed
dar. an a pair o. his shoes. an ]
know dey'll just fit you snug"
IS She closed the door. Once, win
Der and summer. the boy had daily
plunged into the river with his In
dian companions. but he had never
had bath in his life. and he did
not know what the word meant; yet
ne had learned so much at the TORI
that he had no trouble making oui
what the tub of water was for. Fol
the same reason he felt no surpris,
when he picked up the clothes; h'
was only puzzled how to get into
them.
The boy began putting on his
own clothes.
Outside Colonel Dale and Barbar,
had strolled down the big path e
| the sun-dial. the colonel telling thi
| story Of the little Kentucy hnsmai
the little girl listening and wide
eyed.
"Is he going to i've here with US
| papa?"
Perhaps. You must be very mic
20 him. He has lived a rude, rougl
Evening journal., 1922-02-14
DYE BLOUSE OR
BABYS COAT IN
"DIAMOND DYES"

Diamond Dyes" add years OF wear
TO worn. faded skirts, waists, coats
stockings. sweaters. coverings hang-
ings. draperies. everything. Every
package contains directions 50 sim
pie any woman can put new, rich,
fadeiess colors into her worn gar
ments. or draperies even II she mas
never dyed before. Just buy Dia-
mond Dyes-no other kind-then
your material will come out right,
because Diamond Dyes are guaran-
teed not 70 streak. spot, fade or run.
Tell your druggist whether the ma
terial you wish to dye is wool or
silk. or whether IL is linen. cotton
or mixed goods.
Evening journal., 1922-02-14
ACTRESS TELLS SECRET
Tells How 90 Darl0en Gray Hair
With a Home Made Mixture.

Joicey williams. the well-konwn
American actress. recently made the
following statement about gray hair
and how to darken IL, with a home
made mixture
ANY one can prepare a simple
mixture at home that will gradually
darken gray. streaked or faded hair.
and make It soft and glossy. To a
kalf-pint OF water add / ounce OF
bay rum. a small box Of Barbo Com
pound, and u ounce Of glycerine.
These Ingredients can be bought
at any drug store at very little cost.
Apply TO the hair twice a week until
the desired shade is obtained. This
will make a gray-haired person look
twenty years younger. It does not
color the scalp. is not sticky or
greasy and does not rub or"
Evening journal., 1922-02-14

life. but can see she is very sensi-
tive"
At the. bend Of the river there
was the flash OF dripping oars, and
the song Of the black oarsmen came
across the yellow hood.
There they comet" cried Bar
bara- And from his window the
little KentuclSian saw the company
coming up the path. brave with gay
clothes and smiles and gailantries.
All the men we're dressed alike
and not one was dressed like him.
Panic assailed him. and once more
he looked at the clothes on the
bed. and then without hesitation
walked through the hallway. and
stopped on the threshold Of the
front door. A quaint figure he
made there. and for the moment the
gay talk and laughter quite ceased.
No son OF Powhatan could have
stood there with more dignity, and
young Harry Dale's face broke into
a smile OF welcome. His father be-
ing indoors he went forward with
hand outstretched.
Il am your cousin Harry, ne
said. and taking him by the arm ne
led him on the round OF presenta-
tion.
And the young ladies greeted him
with frank. eager interest, and the
young gentlemen suddenly repressed
patronizing smils and gave hin
grave greeting. for IL ever a rapiei
flashed from a human head, II
flashed from the piercing black ey,
of that little Kentucky backwoods.
man when his cousin Hugh, with 9
rather whimsical smile. bowed with
q politeness that was a trife toe
elaborate.
Harry was quick to notice Hugh'i
attitude.
CONTINUED I'm Our Next Issue.)
Evening journal., 1922-02-14

have great interest for business men
generally and a cordial invitation
has been issued TO members OF the
different National engineering so
cieties, and to the Wilmington Auto
mobile Association. Omcials OF the
Delaware Section OF the American
Chemical Society also extend a cor
dial invitation TO the general public
to be present.
Evening journal., 1922-02-14
WASHING RIGS

II you would wash rag rug fin
a tub half full OF luke-warm water
and dissolve half a cake OF naphtha
soap in Il. Put the rug in, let Il
soak three hours. then rub It with
a very stif brush. Rinse II in clear
water and put It on the grass in the
sun to dry.
Evening journal., 1922-02-14

mont Horn. Percy Campbell, George
o. smith and Howard Alexander.
Egmont Horn was elected perma-
nent chairman and Alfred y. Carey
permanent secretary.
Evening journal., 1922-02-14

Lodge, X OF p. Of Clayton; Pill
grim Castle. X OF G. E.. OF Clayton;
shawnee Tribe. Imp'd o. r. NJ. OF
Clayton; Clayton Lodge, s OF H., Of
clayton. and Local Union, No. 544,
A s. NJ. W. I.
Evening journal., 1922-02-14

Silk Crepe Goats, in rose and
copen, sizes 2 to 4 years,
values $500 to O. M
$1,000 - IZ.UU
Evening journal., 1922-02-14

A few White Serge, also Silk
Crepe Coats, in pale pink and
pale blue, values $500 to
$500, sizes 6 mos. Ct M
10 3 years, each. U1.OV
Evening journal., 1922-02-14

Tafeta and Silk Poplin Coats,
in copen, rose and tans, values
$1,000 to $500, CO M
sizes 2 to a yrs, ca. OJ.UU
Evening journal., 1922-02-14

Boys One and Two Piece
Suits, sizes 2 and 3 years
only value Ct M
$1.50 . .UU
Evening journal., 1922-02-14

$500 and $3.50 All-wool
White Sweaters, l Ct M
and 2 yr. sizes only y .OO
Evening journal., 1922-02-14

Regular $1.OO Outing Flannel
Pajamas, excellent quality, 2
TO 6 year sizes Ct M
only, 2 for. .UU
Evening journal., 1922-02-14

$3.50 Brush d All-wool
Sweaters, in red G1 00
only, sizes 3 to 6yrs.p L sOV
Evening journal., 1922-02-14

Knitted Pull Down Caps, in
rose and copen, small sizes
only, value soc, IN.
Evening journal., 1922-02-14

All Hats, regardless of price,
in felt, velvets and Ct m
velours Ul sUO
Evening journal., 1922-02-14

Stamped Dresses and Skirts,
infants to 2 years, Fl n e
batiste, $1.50 to Ct 00
$500 - U1 .UU
Evening journal., 1922-02-14

Women's Silk Hose, in brown
and gray only, Ct M
value 81, 2 for U1 .UV
Evening journal., 1922-02-14

S1.75 Stockinette Pants Leg
gings, in white, brown, gray
and black, sizes 2 Ct M
to 6 years. 49,. VA'VV