davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-29
irish WOMAN QUEEN
OF SOUTH SEA ISLE;
DOES WORK OF man

Mrs. Elizabeth Mahony is thesIrish
queen" of a South Sea island. She
never has worn a crown, but shek has
been to all practical intents and pur-
poses the queen of Sudest IslandE one
of the Papuans. for more than thirty
years She owns the entire ISLAND.
fifty-seven miles long and nine gmiles
wide. 1t is very prosperous. ovEng to
her good management, and supports
a population of twelve thousand. Mrs.
Mahony has her own private gold
mines and vast plantations.
1t was In 1889 that the first Papuan
gold rush carried Mrs MahCSay and
her husband to the spot VIII Hre they
have held control ever since. I'm those
days the journey was full of exciting
perlls, and Mrs. Mahony vas her hus-
bands full partner in them :kI1 They
prospered not only in mi1king, but
with other enterprises. Msdaony died
fifteen years ago and his Wife had to
raise the family and ma nage their
various interests.
Did a Mans Work.
When she first went tcf the island
Mrs. Mahony learned to rim a donkey
engine, take any place org board ship
which an ablebodied seaman could fill
(she has a master mariners certifi-
cate) and Judge gold pru liabilities in
any form of prospecting Ia the peri
cd of their hard work SHE learned to
be carpenter and joiner and a black
smith as well as an expert with n
shovel, pick and other mining instru-
ments. BY the joint efforts Of hus-
band and wife the 'Mahonys soon
gained control of nearly all of the
island. They succeeded in their
search for gold.
Perhaps Mrs. M6hony's greatest
usefulness was her ability to handle
the natives of the ISLAND She made
them her friends. They worked for
her as for no one else.
Natives GAVE Her "TitIe".
| AS her husbands interests widened
and he became an agriculturist and
stock raiser as well as miner, she
took over the really big job of over
seer of their big domain and devel
oped it with skill and thoroughness
Presently these natives began to call
her queen"
She has become one of the mos'
accomplished traders in the whole
archipelago. But she always gives G
fair price.
On her own island she has fntroduc
ed comparatively modern agriculture
methods and has taught the natives tc
use improved implements. Recently
she began to raise blooded horses and
cattle. She has stopped mining, a;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-29
Suburban
LYNN. Ind.-Mrs. Blaine Moody

LYNN, Ind.--Mrs. Blaine Moody is
recovering nicely from a recent opera
ton. Morris Mineg is the guest of
Muncie folk this week. Miss Fran
els Lee Nichols is the guest of Rich
mond relatives this week. $3.50. Miss
Olive Nichols spent Sunday in Rich
mond. =. Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Hinshaw
were over Sunday guests of relatives
in Richmond. !. /. Mrs. Flossie Wright
was compelled to give up her work at
the j. A. Long company office the
past week on account of sickness.
Mr. and Mrs Chester Orr and daughter
are the guests of relatives in Missouri
the coming two weeks Miss Muriel
Crew and Miss Anna Crew were Win
chester callers Saturday, Mrs. Char
les Hutchins is seriously i'll at her
home south of Lynn. Charles Bour.
en- IS reported quite sick at the home
Of his parents near Arba. Mrs. Nina
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Comstock of
ReeYeston place entertained at dinner
Saturday evening an honor Of Mr..
and Mrs. George LIE Boutillier, of Har-
Tisburg. Pa. their guests.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-29

out. But the natives gather quite %
bit of gold each year and she buys it
from them.
Mrs. Mahony has turned down
many proposals of marriage She
prefers to remain as she is. Her eld-
est served in the world war and is
now manager of the estate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-29

PHILOMATH, Ind - Naomi and
Loren Dennis called on Mrs. Rufus
Stinson and daughter, Sylvia, Monday
afternoon. Mrs. Rufus Stinson and
Mrs. Elmer Rodenburg entertained
with a miscellaneous shower at their
home Thursday afternoon in honor of
Mrs. Earl Porter, Of Richmond. The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-29

of Mr.. and Mrs. William Swain. 80.
Lynn Beautiful" is being carried out
by a number of Lynn residents in the
way of paint, etc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-29

of the French war ministry pre-
scented the painting. Myron T.
Herrick, U. S. ambassador to
France, and Marshals Foch and
Neville of France attended.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-07
|NEV YORK POLICE
 GUARDING POLLS
Gun Play Features Election Day in Chicago

New York. Nov. 7.-The campaign of police and other watchers to keep the elections in New York city clean resulted in the arrest of six voters before il o'clocky
 Five charged with registering from false addresses were dismissed in Magistrates courts when they showed the errors were made by registration clerks.
 The sixth, Gabrielle Rubins fell in- to the tolls of the law when he tried to vote under that name although listed as Rubins Gabrielle. He con. vinced magistrate that the reversal was the fault of registration clerk.
 Chicago, Nov. 7--Violence in con- nection with the election broke out early today in Chicago when J. H. Clancy. republican precinct worker in. the 18th ward, west side river ward, was fired on as he was leaving his home. None of the shots took ef-. feet and the attackers escaped in a motor car. Ef
 Bitterness has marked the cam paign for Cook county offices in which the republican factionalism, religion and even, to a small extent the Ku Klux Klan, have been injected as is- sues.
 Policemen, operatives from the of- fees of the states attorney, sheriff and U. s. marshal, private detectives and paid guardians of the ballot box watched to prevent fraud at the 2,244 polling places in the city and county.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-07
ELECTION DAY AS
 IT IS ELSEWHERE
Indications Everywhere Point to
 a Heavy Turnout

New York. Nov. 7.--clear election weather prevails throughout most of the northwestern states the weather bureau here reported today.
 Boston. Portland and New Haven were the exceptions where light rains were in progress with prospects of clear weather later In the day.
 Western New York state was cloudy In some sections but with tendency to clear of. Clouds also hung over portions of eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey and parts Of New England.
 With streets glistening after q night of rain, election dny dawned in New York city with bright skies overhead and with leaders of the opposing can- didacies jubilant over the prospect of 0 heavy poll.
 Men outnumbered women by about two to one in the first hours ballot- ing, particularly in the upper resi- dential sections of Manhattan.
 Heavy guards were on duty at all polling places to facilitate the ballot ing, prevent possible clashes between opposing factions and guard against fraud
New Britain herald., 1922-11-07

molten lava has been pouring stead lily into the depths below, while a more recent flow has occurred in the form of an uprush of gaseous lava, which violently agitated the lake formed by the upper cascade.
 Within ten days the lava arose from 200 feet within the inner throa, of the crater and is rising at the rate of about Ave feet day. Dr.,Jaggar anticipates that the liauid lava will increase greatly as the December solstice approaches, while from other indications, there appears to be a strong possibility of an outbreak of Mama Loa, 14,noo foot high, snow crowned neighbor of lSilauea. Mauna Loa Is active. at intervals, approximat- ing about nine years. Mauna Loa, the greatest active volcano in the world, also Is the largest island mountain mass In the universe. Dr. dagger said.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-07
Muddle in New Haven.

New Haven, Nov 7.-Because of failure to have question: placed in the voting machines which would have determined the attitude of New Haven electors in the matter of' S3 wards, under a charter amendment of the 1919 legislature, the city will remain one of the 3S wards. For merly there were 15 wards. The change was submitted to a referen- dunn last fall and the S3 ward plan was rejected. It was later claimed that the question on which the elect ors voted was not in legal form,
 The alderman decided to have a
New Britain herald., 1922-11-07
HELD BY CHINESE BANDITS.

Picking, Nov. z, (By Associated Press) Eight foreigners, five of them missionaries, now are in the hands of bandits in the province of Honan. The latest abductions include Mime. Soder- strom and her daughter who were captured at Chang Tsai Hosien, ac- cording to a correspondent writing at KaHening under date of, November 3 They are members of the China 1n- land mission. ,
New Britain herald., 1922-11-07
Heavy Vote in West.

San Francisco, Nov 7.--unsettled weather conditions prevailed in many parts of the far west early today but a heavy vote was expected to be cast for the various federal and state can didates, constitutional amendments and initiative measures on the ballots of the region from the Rocky Moun- tains to the Pacific ocean. Unusually heavy registrations have been re- ported from most of the states.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-07
VOLCANO AT WORK
kflauea Is Again Active After Being Dormant, Since Sensational Explo- sive Eruption h March, 1921.

Hilo, Island of Hawaii T, H.. Nov 7.-5The great volcano of Kilauea on this island, which has been dormant temporarily following sensational explosive eruption In March, 1921, has resumed activity, according to T. A, Jasgar. government volcanologist. whose observatory is at the brink of the vocano's abyss.
 Starting with the formation of a slowing cone 500 feet down within the walls of the crater, q stream of
New Britain herald., 1922-11-07
TO NAME NEW JUSTICE

Washington, Nov. LA successor to Associate Justice Day of the SUI preme court, whose resignation be- comes effective on November 14, will be nominated by President Harding as soon as congress req ssembies, it was said today at the White House. Officials added, however, that it had not yet been determined whether the nominee will be a democrat of a re- publican or from the north or the south.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-07
Machines Not Chnnerd.

Bridgeport. Nov. 7,-Voting ma- chimes here today carried the names Of the nominees for United States senator In first place Instead of those for governor as provided by statute. The arrangement which had been made by town clerk Winton was not altered by Mayor Atwnter to whom 1, was referred yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-07

vote taken on the plan at the next election, City Clerk Milss says he gave Town Clerk Doughan the ques- ton to be placed in the voting ma chimes, The latter nays he received no notice of the action Of the alder men and he did not place ques- ton in the machines for today'n cleo ton
New Britain herald., 1922-11-07
w. B. LLOYD CONVICTED.

Chicago, Nov. 7.-William Bross Lloyd, who before his accession to the communist labor party was known as the millionaire socialist" was con- vcted with his comrades of violating the Illinois sedition law on August IF, 1920. The charge was conspiracy to overthrow the government. o3ts
New Britain herald., 1922-11-07
COMMUNISTS LOSE OUT.
No Error in Conviction of Those Ac- cusad of Conspiracy.

Washington. Nov. 7.--A5sooiate Jus tlce Sutherland today denied the ap- plication of William Broes Lloyd and IT other members of the communist labor party for writ of error which would bring to the supreme court for review their conviction in Illinois on the. charge of conspiracy to violate the state sedition law of 1919.
 :. William s. Forrest, counsel for the convicted men, refused to state whether he would ask the full court after if reassembies on November 13 for permission to appeal the cases.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-07
LIGHT VOTING IN pHILA.

Philadelphia. Nov. '. - Rain, fog, thunder and darkness marked the forenoon of election day in Philadel- phia. As q consequence, voting was light Most Of tho bAlloting in the forenoon was done by women.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-07
WEARS "LUCKy HAT"

New York, Nov. 7--Dr. Royal s. Copeland, democratic candidate for U. s. senate today wore to the polls a soft black lucky hat" that he wore Fl years ago when he was elected mayor of Ann Arbor, Mich.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-07
Good Weather In Pennsylvania.

Philadelphia. Nov. With faii weather generally predicted for the state, Pennaylvania's voters Stoda, were ready to select governor lieutenant governor, two U. s. sen. ators, secretary of internal affairs and judge of the superior court Chief interest was centercd about the gubernatorlal contest between eff. ford Pinchot, republican, and John A. Spartan. democrat.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-07
Missouri Election

St. Louis, Nov. 7.--Today Missouri voters will decide whether they want James A. Reed. democrat to serve his third consecutive term in the United States or whether they want Reginald R. Brewster. republican to succeed him and thus give Missouri two re- publican senators.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-07
AMERICAN LEGION FAIR

The American Legion fair will be held at the Odd Fellows hall, former iy Turner hall, on Arch street on Fri day and Saturday of this week. There will be an entertainment and dancing each evening"
New Britain herald., 1922-11-07
Snow In Minnesota.

St. Paul, Minn,, Nov. 7.-Muddy roads in the country and prospects of rain or snow in some sections faced Minnesota voters who went to the polls today to elect United States senator. congressman and complete state ticket
New Britain herald., 1922-11-07
Vote in Rhode Island

Providence, R. l., Nov. "A heavy forenoon vote was cast in Rhode Is- land today despite drizziling rain. Women were reported at the polling places in larger numbers than men during the early hours. Interest in the campaign between Senator Peter c. Gerry, democrat a candidate for reelection and R. Livingston Beeck- man, his republican opponent led politicians to predict that the full registered voters would turn out,
New Britain herald., 1922-11-07
Tennessee Turns Out strong.

Memphis. Tenn, ,lNov. 7.--With the weather clear and cool throughout the state early indications today pointed to an unusually heavy vote in Tennessee, with the result in a number of the races largely prob lematical. Republicans have made the state a battle ground in an effort to repeat their successes of two years npo fFlH
New Britain herald., 1922-11-07

"The devil has not yet conquered and the world is as good as it ever was." optimistically remarked Mrs. Sarah Smith when she celebrated her .ninety-ninth birthday. Mrs. Smith was honored by the Baptist Temple Bible society of which she is the old est, member
New Britain herald., 1922-11-07
MAY BE HOLD-UP MEN
New Haven Police Arrest Couple Who Are Being Held Tor Authoyities Iq

New Haven, Nov. 7.-Thc police to- day sent to Derby two men who were found on the street here last night Louis Rlchiteli and Abe senes, who are said to be wanted on the charge of holding up rtorekeeper and rob- ping his cash register week ago Sat urday. Harry Williams, local boxer had previously been sent to Derby ip this case and the police say that James Conforte and Edward Romano, arrested in Bridgeport in connection with seizure of a truckload of liquor at Southport Sunday are also wanted by the Derby police In the same case.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-07
Heavy Boston Vote.

Boston, Nov. 7.-An unusually heavy vote was predicted in this city today as early voters, despite a steady drizzle, went to the polls in large numbers, Police estimates based on city-wide reports said that the wom- ems vote appeared to be the largest on record and that approximately one-third of the registered voters had cast their ballots at 9 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-07
Many Out in Jersey.

# Jersey City Nov. 7.-Voters flocked to the polls early today, with, the re- suit that an unusually heavy vote was recorded Up to 9:30 o'clock this morn ing. Many women accompanied their male relatives and friends to the polls and voted
, 1922-11-01
SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF Wire

ond round of their scheduled Io-rOund
bout.
, 1922-11-01
YALE TO PLAY IOWA AGAIN

NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Definiie an
-Douncement that Yale had invited
Iowa to play at Yale bowl next season
made last night.
, 1922-11-01
World Results
By Leased Wire
MAROONS OPEN
FOR TIGER GAME
Stages Warriors Willing to
Book More Grid Contests
With Princeton.

CHICAGO. Nov. LII Priueston 10
willing 70 continue oootbsil relations
with the big ten and should propos
another game next PEAR the proposal
VIII receive every consideration" by
the Maroons. according to A A. Stage.
athletic director of the University OF
Chicago.
Mr.. stasg expressed his attitude on
future i-ntersectional games when he
learned Of Yais's invitation to Iowa 10
play another game IN 1898.
Football fans OF b west regz1ded
Stasgs statement as an indication
that there is little opposition in west.
ern conferences official circles to future
in~tsrsectional games II played during
the regular seasn.
Coach Howard Jones OF Havksyes.
who said last night he had not yet ~
{ the Yale invitation, declined to
commit himself on the matter OF In.
~tee-secuonaI games.
, 1922-11-01
Piles Can Be Cured
Without Surgery

An Instructive book has bsn pub
lished by Dr. A s. Mecleary. the
noted rectal specialist OF Kansas
City. This book tells bow suffers
from piles can be quickly and easily
cured without the . Of knife, scs-
sors. "hot" tron. electricity or ms
other cutting or burning method
without confinement 10 bed n no
hospital bills - pay. The nethod
has been . success for tventy-thros
years and II more than six thousand
cases. The book II sent postpaid free
TO persons afffctso WIN phes o.
o.ber rectal troubles who this item
md mail IL with name and a6dress %
Dr.. Mccla-y. 545 Parkdew. Kansas
City. No.
, 1922-11-01

ton In the actual running time OF 6
days. Is hours and IL minutes
Tribune Classified bring results.
, 1922-11-01
TWO NARROWLY ESCAPE
DEATH FROM FUMES IN
DIGGING WATER WELL

BAGds, Wyp-. Nov. Henry Hic.
kox and william Mcdonald narrowly
escaped death by asphyxiation from
blasting powder on a homestead
near here when the latter was over
come by the FUMES IN attempting to
extricate Hickox from a well which
they were drilling. Mcdonald col
iapsed and plunged twenty-five feet
Gown into the well SHAFT and let He
koxs slip back to the bottom. The
fumes cleared and both men regained
consciousness.
, 1922-11-01
They Can Grou
Boards If They
Can't Win Games

BATON ROUGE. La. Nov. H.
Members Of the Louisiana stare uni.
versity football team appeared on
State field today with n three days
beard in accordance with a written
promise signed by all varsity mem.
bers not TO shave unt they Won a
game.
The Tigers. made desperate By
their m-success. are determined to
make the fight OF their lives TO be
b to take a shave either this or
nut week. their leaders announced.
, 1922-11-01
Northwestern FROsH
RUNS OVER VARSITY IN
HARD SCR|MMAGE PLAY

CHICAGO. Nov. 1.-The freshman
football squad at Northwestern uni.
versdty went on a rampage yesterday
in practice sessions against h first
and second varsity teams. scoring IL
touchdowns- The y~earlings' attack was
featured by use OF the forward pass
which h varsity teams could not
stop. Northwestern meets Illinois at
.Urbana Saturday.
, 1922-11-01
I'll LIE 1N1DOlvEN / AOE VI OI ON1uVO NEWS II Ola
First in NeUs
OF All Euents

Last year but they have learned a It
Of football since thai time
s-nce Greybuii's defeat here. tbs
honor OF the Big Horn Basin con
ference has been LEFT &c woriand TO
defend and the washAkis warriors
can be depended on 10 uaie-se All
the football they know In cider to
give Casper q strenuous afternoon.
, 1922-11-01
PAcER Ruled orr

CLEvELAND-Steve o'Boy. a pa
GER. his owner II. G. Cheney OF Sa-
bine, Ohio. and his driver. Charley
Slaight were ruled off harness tracks
for life. by officials OF the Cranwood
TRACK here. The Judges ruled that the
men had attempted to Fix" a race.
, 1922-11-01
Sport Calendar
RAdn9.

Racing.
Nesting of Kentucky Jockey club,
at Latonts-
Meeting OF Maryland Jockey club,
at Pimiico.
Cycling.
Second Gay OF siI-day race In Chi
eago.
wrestling.
stanislaus zbyszko VI. Cliff Rtnek-
ley, at Boston.
Boxing.
Jack Brftton We. Mickey walker,
fifteen rounds, a. New York. =
, 1922-11-01

TOPEKA. Kans.-walter Hagen.
British open champion N o Kirk
wood. Australian trick shooter. playing
in a drlzzling rain made the is.hoie
OF the Topeka country cub golf course
with a score OF 10 each, two more
than par for the course.
CANNEFAX WINS BLOCKS
DETROIT-Bob Cannefax, New
York. won both 60 point blocks In an
elimination match In the national
three cushion billiard championship.
NEW MOTOR RECORD SET
NEW YoRK-A new motorcycle
, 1922-11-01

tho Greybull eiven. which furnished
only mediocre opposition las Friday.
Woriand defeated Greybull - TO 6
in an early season game and has
ben improving since that date. The
upstnters did not furnish the strong
est OF opposition in the game here
, 1922-11-01

for a trans continental run
from Los Angeles to New York was
established when Wells Bennett OF
Portland. Ore. reached his destina.
, 1922-11-01

OF these games. Cheyenne and Bill
ings follow closely on the heels Of
wor'and with the team going 10
Sheridan on Thanksgiving for the
closing contest OF the season
worland comes to Casper with "A
much Q impressive record than
, 1922-11-01
CASPER SQUAD ISPUT THROUGH
PACESFOR WORLAND GAME HERE
-Four Hard Battles Face High School Eleven Begin
ming With Worland Contest on Home Field
This Saturday

Coach Dean Morgan of the Casper high school football
team had the squad out yesterday making preparations for
the game next Saturday at Athletic park with Worland high
school, From now on to the end of the season the local
eleven faces four hard games in succession and only the best
brand Of football will bring them out on top in a majority
The Pensacola journal., 1922-09-20
NAVAL STORES
PENSACOLA

Turpent!ne- Receipts Ala; ship
rnents, 2o7; stock 4.o6o.
Rosin-Receipts. 1869; shipments
700, stock, 61.664.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-09-20
The Journals Market NeUs
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 1s.-Prices were
higher In the cotton market today al
though after the first upward movement
eliminated values were not well main
tained. The opening was higher and up
to mid session the tendency was to widen
the early gains burt after October reached
20.s5 and the list registered gains IL to Al
points, recent buyers went to taking
profits and the market commenced to
react in q moderate way. The close
showed net gains on the session of but
II to 81 points. October closing at 2o.s1.
The main reason for the advance in
opening was a better opinion of foreign
politics. which opinion was strengthened
by firmness of Liverpool market. On
top of this was decided Improvement in
the spot situation and after the effect
of Liverpool were off this was the main
source OF support. A better demand for
spots was noted IN the local market and
many interior points told of a rising spot
basis and less liberal offerings. The dis
position on the part of many spot buyers
in the interior was to claim that farm
ers had sold enough cotton TO meet press
ing needs for money and were IN a better
position to hold the bulk of the crop.
The storm threatened the south Allan
tic coast attracted considerable atten-
ton and that together with reports Of
further rains in Texas gave the market
a steady undertone in the late trading
although It did not prevent a sagging
tendency Many points in Texas COM
planned of too much rain over night.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-09-20
SAVANNAH

SAVANNAH, Ca, Turpentine. Firm;
1924 a 25. Sales. 1853; receipts. 632i
shipments, 200: stock, 1880.