davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-08-01

psign has been waged.
The Democratic race for United
States senator. between Senator
James A. Reed and Breckenridge
Long. third assistant secretary OF
state under President Wilson, has
overshadowed every other issue.
Friends of Senator Reed see a mon.
c to their candidate In the activity
of William Sacks. oil man, who. of
h six Republican candidates Is max
ing h race on n wine and beer plat
form.
Senator Reeds friends have counted
on a large number of wet Republicans
In st. Louis voting for him in the
Democratic primary.
Others in the Republican race for
senator are Attorney General Jess W.
Barrett. carrying the progressive ban
ner; r. r. Brewster Of Kansas City,
endorsed by he regular Republican
organization; David NJ. Proctor OF
Kansas City. ar admitted opponent
Of the ''oid guard John C.. Mckinley
OF Unionvtlle. who la been making
his campaign by mail: and Colonel
John NJ. Parker of jefferson barracks.
4 soldier candidate who has also en-.
iorsed wine and beer.
There arc o parties IN the field
Republican, Democratic. Socialist
md Standardization. The Republican
ticket alone in st. Louis is six feet
long and carries the names of 40
primary candidates and So committee
men.
As n result OF tho unusually long
ballot the returns tonight will be slow.
Besides nominating United States
senator's, the voters viii select candi.
dates for congress in the sixteen dis.
tricts and will pick party nominees
for state superintendent of schools.
supreme court Judges. seventeen state
senator's; 146 state representatives:
nearly all tho circuit judges of the
state: besides important county off,
ctrs. including county clerk. circuit
clerk. collector. recorder and othsrs.
All the present congressional In
cumbents. with the exception OF Rep
resentative Samuel A. Shelton. Re
publican in the sixteenth district are
seeking denomination. Among the
candidates opposing them arc four
women. three of these in st. Louis.
, 1922-08-01
NO SUFFERING HERE ON
ACCOUNT OF Shipments
Strike, REPORT SHOWS

Little suffering as q result of the
present railroad strike is prevalent
here among Casper shipment, accord.
ing to reports furnished this morning
at h daily nesting of the strikers
in Cooks and Walters hall over the
Wyoming Bakery. BY far the great
er number Of the men have new tenn
porary positions and in many cases
are making more money than would
be possible ever II the strike is won.
According to N. o. Wick, chair
man OF the local shipments organiza.
ton, practically every man who is in
need of a position, has one and is not
suffering. For the few who are un.
fortunate and could not obtain other
positions, the strikers fund Of some
$500 cleared at the recent dance held
in Paradise park may be used.
Those who were forced to move
from box a homes on Burlington
railroad property, have found other
dwellings and r not in need Of shell
ter In fact h situation in Casper
among strikers is fer different than
in many of the eastern cities where
work is scarce. communities are
crowded, and shelter difficult to get.
, 1922-08-01
ONE ARRESTED,
STILL SEIZED
BY OFFICERS
Twelve Hundred Gallons of
Mash and Equipment Con-
fscated Near City Pump
House by Officials.

Something IN excess of 1900 gallons
OF combined mash and illegal "hooch'
together with the manufactures OF the
brew" nave been seized by h sher-
ifs Office IN continuation of q sener-
al eoo1s cleanup IN Casper.
Strangely enough this enormous
was found g. feeder for one
small stll operated by John ward. o
under arrest and awaiting preliminary
hearing before Judge Tubs this altar
noon. The layout was found by State
ocfeer Jack Allen and Deputy John
PowSrt late last evening. hidden In a
dingy dwelling behind the city pump
houss On the river. about three miles
from Caaper.
Upon entering. Ward wal found At
work upon stin which is buiis to
hold approximately 80 gallons Barrel
altar barrel of high grade mash was
hat 1900 gallons must have found
storage In h small shack.
Only about 30 gallons Of moon"
was found with the mash. but n new
brewing just placed over the nr
would have added some 50 gallons to
the total. had the process not been
nipped In the bud by h law.
Aeoordint 10 Sheriff Joe Marquis
the future will find short snappy.
heAr1nSs for men such a. Ward. and
every prohiblson vaolator brought In
In the future VIII be either fined or
bound over to district court for trial,
with further delay and unnecessary
setting OF bonds for preliminary hear.
ing.
, 1922-08-01
OF NORMANDY TO BE
PRESENTED AT iris TONIGHT

to investigate. Approaching by an un.
frequent path at night. he and his
party entered n began to explore its
dusty balls. A o was found con
tanning O document assigning tho
Warehouses de Lucenay to the care
Of Gaspard. since the date of the In
strument was May 16, 1857 the day
on which Serpolette was found. she
Immediately claimed to be the right
,ful Marchioness. While the party was
still searching the chateau. Gaspard
arrived to count and add to his golden
treasure. and also to frighten the
''boobs' of the village by his ghostly
antics. On being discovered the old
miser wen crazy. but later r~egained
his senses, confessed that Germaine
was the true Warehouses and Serpo-
lette the daughter of a peasant. This
removed any barrier to the marriage
of h Marquis to Germaine. Serpo-
lette was glad to eturn to Grenicheux
and the chimes rang out for a. happy
double wedding.
, 1922-08-01
LIVESTOCK CONDITIONS
IN WYOMING BEST OF
ANY STATE IN THE West

The livestock conditions OF wyo-
ming are the best Of any state that
1 have visited so far in the west. The
farm products of your state r de-
serving of much wider recognition
than they have been obtaining from
neighboring states.' This is the state
ment OF DR.. R. w. Hogan of Kansas
City. ex-state veterinarian OF Utah for
four years..
DR.. Hogan arrived In Casper re.
Gently after having travelled through
New Mexico. Colorado. Nebraska,
South Dakota and Montana. He rep
resents the Park.D Davis Drug company
of Utah, and is a veterinarian of
distinction.
For many years DR.. Hogan has
been coming to Wyoming and is
thoroughly vested with the stock con-
ditions of this and neighooring states.
In his recent tour through 1t he has
found that conditions are excellent
agriculturally.
, 1922-08-01

hour session was enoed, play having
started under a broiling sun at 4 o.
clock in the afternoon and continued
until 7 o'clock.
A good audience witnessed h event,
which brought out the fastest tennis
of the tournament. Enthusiasm ran
high. as scores on numerous games
and sets passed the deuce point. The
runuers-up, after taking the second
and third sets. had all the advantage
for a time and threatened to cop but
the fourth set reached a deuce score
and was won by Tower and Rehr. Tho
visitors had a similar chance in tho
fifth set and went down fighting
hard. The match was by far the clos
est Of the tournament.
Rehr won a place IN the finals this
morning by defeating Alden. 2-6. so.
Sd. and So. After the first set. which
Alden took by a comparatively easy
score. the Casper champion staged n
brilliant comeback and took three
straight sets for the honors.
, 1922-08-01

by county on a charge OF
murder.
When taken before Judge Tubbs
yesterday afternoon for preliminary
hearing, Grow announced that no did
MT osre TO state his oase at that time.
and that he was willing 20 waive thu
preliminary and also that being un-
able to give bond. would return to
Jail to await h fs.l session of the
court.
The inquest. complicated and tech
meal In many points. occupied the
greater part OF yesterday afternoon.
and an hour or two this morning.
Pete Mooco. named as the only eye
witness to the fray which resulted
in Fember's death. furnished much
evidence which will undoubtedly be
Used against the alleged murderer at
his trial in the fall.
That three shots were fired by
Grow is an established fact. having
been sworn to by several OF the VIE
nesses. nearby at the time. Only one
of the three took effect, the others
having zone wild. Mosoo's testimony
, 1922-08-01

DISCLOSED the Iact thai IN
preceded the firing. and that the two
men spoke In q language unintell-
igible to those nearby.
According to word given to The
Tribune by Assistant County At
:orney. Edward Barrett. author
tiles are searching for a man,
whose name is withheld who Is sald
&c hold O confession from ,3row To the
effect that he IS guilty OF Fombcr's
murder. He is believed to be the uan
who followed Grow into his house fol
lowing the shooting. and toni: the gun
from his hands.
II was at this point that Grow is
said to have stated, Sure. I killed
him. why mott" Information TO this
effect was obtained from others nea
by at the time. and to whom the I'M
known man told of the confession.
II the holder OF the confession can
be found his testimony at h trial
in the fall will be invaluable to the
state. in convicting the alleged muir
derer. and in shortening the trial con-
sideros;y.
, 1922-08-01
Not Candidate, Just
Celebrating Bigger
Event, Says Bailey

Mistaken as another candidate for
sheriff as a result Of his ~liberality in
passing around cigars. w. ]. Bailey
mas hastened to correct the impression
with announcement that while the new
arrival may be a future sheriff there
is no assurance of such a development
He arrived asst Thursday and viii
answer to the name of Paul Milton
Mrs. Bailey and young son will be re-
moved the List OF tho week to her
home at 1923 South wolcott from DIR
Keith'0 hospital, where abe is reported
to be getting along nicely.
Always On Tfms-when your time
piece wa regulated at Tripeny's Jew
elry repair department. s-1-5t
, 1922-08-01

DIT. MocKett, AFTER taKlnB TWO sets
and losing two in his semtfinals match
with Tower. was forced to stop by the
heat and exhaustion. Unless the
match is renewed before evening II
will go to Tower by default.
Singles championship honors will be
decided tomorrow Afternoon at 4 o'clock
and lie between Rehr and h winner
of the Tower-Mockstt match. Cups
will also be awarded at this time. 1t is
understood.
, 1922-08-01

real nice. I am sending you her pic
ture. / shall be thankful as long as l
live that / found such a wonderful
medicine for my troubles. Mrs.
CHARLES A MERTz, Kutztown, Pa.
Many cases of childlessness arc
durable. Perhaps yours may be- Why
bo discouraged until you have given
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound q faithful trial?
Spoken and written recommends
lions from thousands Of women who
have foundhealth andhappiness from
its use have come to us We only tell
you what they say and believe.
We believe that Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound Is 80 well
adapted to the conditions which might
cause your trouble that rgood will
come to you by its use.
, 1922-08-01
Vet Candidate Is Menace to
Reed IN Missouri Primary

-. IT LOUIS Aug. I-By The Associated Pre~) -Mbsoun polls opened at 6 o'clock
his morning fort the first primary election in which women Of the state have taken part
When the votng places close tonight thu count of one of the bntrestp primary fights of re-
Gently years will beginL
The weather predictions fm. and hot Political LEADERS are looking for a fairly heavv
because of thu activity of the ome voters ad the bhernessw with which "a cam
, 1922-08-01

LYDIA T.. FINK
hams Vegetable
Compound. It has
done so much for
me. My baby is
almost a year old
now andlis the pic
|ture of health
She walked at
eleven months
and is trying to
use her little
| tongue. She can
uav eoma words
, 1922-08-01
TOWER AND REHR WIN DOUBLES
CHAMPIONSHIP IN TENNIS PLAY

In a gruelling match that took 81 games to decide and
went the limit of five sets. Roderick Tower and W.. 1. Rein.
Jr, of Casper late yesterday captured the doubles champion
ship in the Wyoming State Tennis tournament by defeating
DIR. F. C. Mockett and C. L. Alden of Kimball, Neb, GO, 1-6,
I6-s, rs and TO. Players were exhausted when the three
, 1922-08-01
BOUND over FOR trial
ON MURDER CHARGE, c0R0NER'S
JURY Fixes GUILT FOR Death

Matt Fember came to his death as a direct result of a
gunshot wound from a frearm in the hands of Mike Grow"
The above is a direct reproduction of the verdict rendered
this morning by a coroners jury after an hours elaboration
following the inquest into the death Of Matt Fember, victim
of the wrath of Mike Grow, Hungarian gunman, now held
, 1922-08-01
thankful FOR
A LITTLE CHILD
Mrs. ertz Tells How Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Helped Her

Kutztown, PAT wish every wo-
man who wants children would try
, 1922-08-01

Be Ther@Don't be late for appoint.
ments. Try Tripeny's for expert watch
repairing. s-15t
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-20
SOUTH RQY.4LTON

The members OF the boys and
girls basketball teams, with Principal
Beal and Miss Macdonald, went to
Mortified Friday afternoon, where
they played G game with the North
field teams that evening. The s. Fl. II.
$. girls won their game but the boys
were beaten.
Mrs. Charles Stoddard spent Satur-
day and Sunday at her home here, re-
turning to her school work in Brain
tree Sunday night.
Mrs. Emma Abbott il substituting
for Miss Jessie Benson in the third
and fourth grades, while the latter is
detained at home by her sisters ILL
ness.
News has been received here Of the
death Of Rev. J. G. Haigh at Farming:
ton, N. III. Mr. Haigh was former
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-20
CHELSEA

Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Halyorsen arr
rejoicing over the birth Of son, Ray
mond Oscar, on Nov. 25.
tim Of chickenpox, has made good re-
covery and resumed lis duties as head
clerk in the f. A. Corwin Co.'S store.
i Henry \, Gates spent Il few days
in Boston last week on business, re-
4 turning Friday evening,
Nelson w. Belts has closed his gar
age for time and is chopping on the
/ Stacey & Son lumber job about one
mile south of the village.
/ Mrs. @. II. Zero, who recently sub
mitted to i serious surgical operation
at the Barre City hospital, Is making
a satisfactory recovery.
Thomas A. Densmore has recently
had installed in his home a radio set
the same having been placed by Fred
| p. Parkhurst, and Tom, who il con-
fined to his home by inyalidism, is
much pleased with the new connec-
tion with the outside world
Our venerable townsman, Alvah w.
Whitney, passed his ninetieth birth
Iday last Saturday, Dec. l6. Mr.. Whit
ney enjoys very good health, retains
his faculties, is business manager OF
the Orange County creamery and takes
a lively interest III everything going
on in his home town and in the out
side world generally. 1t is the hope
of his multitude Of friends that he
may round out full century, enjoy
ing all the blessings during the eve
ming of well-spent life.
Mrs. Fred H. Stanton returned on
Monday morning to her home in East
Hartford, Conn, after spending about
ten days with friends in town.
Attorney Hale X. Darling left on
Monday morning for Montpelier to at
tend an adjourned session Of Washing
ton county court.
At special meeting Of George
Washington lodge, No, 81, T. a A, NJ,
held Thursday evening Dec. IA, the
NJ. NJ. degree was worked, with past
masters filling the official positions,
and after the work Of the evening Al
banquet was served in the dining hall
by the stewards. Sixty or more Ma
sons were in attendance.
States Attorney Millward G. Taft
and Sheriff Thomas O. Dearborn were
in South Royaiton and Bethel on Off
cial business Monday.
The schools in town closed Friday
afternoon for the holiday recess and
the out-of town teachers left Saturday
morning for their respective homes.
Mrs. ID. M. Roberts Is assisting Mr..
and Mrs. Millward /. George In their
store during the rush OF the holiday
trade.
Mrs. Royal Moulton died at her
home on the west hill Saturday, Dec.
Q, following a long decline Of health. /
The funeral was held from the home
Tuesday, Dec. IL, and interment was
in the family lot at East Randolph.
Reports from the Fanny Allen hos
pital at Burlington about Orris B.
who was taken there for
treatment about three weeks ago, are
that he is not improving.
Frank G. Dickinson Of Montpelier
spent Sunday in town with friends,
as did Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin q. Harring-
ton Of East Brookheld.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-20
CRIMINALS ARE IN THE SADDLE.

The daring assault on the Denver
mint and the seizure by bandits Of
100000 being transferred from the
mint to the federal reserve bank Of
Denver make a new high record in
the crime wave, which il sweeping over
the country from coast to coast and
from the Canadian line to the Gulf Of
Mexico In its conception and its OPP
GRAFTON, the plan was one of the clean
est-cut and boldcst ever known in the
country. Yet, despite the cleverness
with which the seven bandits per-
formed their work, success would not
have been possible for them had the
proper regard for safety OF the mon
ey been maintained. Reports from
Denver Indicate that not more than
half dozen men were in close prox
unity to the motor vehicle, which was
to transfer the money, albeit there
was liberal number Of guards and
employees inside the mint. The half
dozen actually guarding the money
after the money had been transferred
to the motor Vehicle were taken by
surprise and wore dazed by the sud
and they gave eyiarnce Of general I'm
preparedness for such an attack. In
deed, there was very weak planning
back Of the defense Of such large
sum Of money. 1t is not time to
take things for granted-to bask in
the calm assurance that money trans
fer BY daylight is Sunday school pic
mic and that criminals are going to
be baked by slight showing of
strength by the defense. Criminals
are desperate nowadays. There's none
of the molly -coddle about them;
they've got to be met with show of
force and actual force.
Instead of sending out bank mes
keEgers with wads of money, unpro-
tected, instead of delivering valuable
registered mail with only man or
two on guard, instead Of transferring
q large sum OF money from mint
with less than corporaps guard in
attendance, the forces Of organized So
ciety must meet the criminals on their
own ground, must outnumber them
definitely, must be ready to shoot at |
On instant's notice, must not take any
thing for granted If this wave of
crime is to be suppressed right now
there will have to be some drastic
resorts to action by the authorities.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-20

pastor Of the Congregational church
In this village.
r. w. Rowland was a business Wis
liter in Randolph Saturday.
Mrs. Anna Mosher was a visitor in
Randolph Thursday.
Mrs. Harold Perkins and Miss Bar
hara Of Bethel we're guests Of friends
In town the first Of the week.
Misses Edwina and Hortense Flint
and Miss Arlene Campbell Of Ran
dolph were at Z. A. Flint's Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-20

The late Frank Sherwin Streeter Of
Concord, N. III, showed his confidence
not only in Dartmouth college but in
Dartmouth colleges president as well,
by his generous requests. 1t II some
thing new to endow our college presi-
dents. Some of them need II, al
though perhaps not President Hopkins
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-20

j. r. Morgan's declaration that his
firm cannot be considered al q possible
participant in any international loan
to Germany unless and until the rep
arations question Is settled nails .
big rumor very eifectually. Morgan
il guided BY business commonsense
rather than maudlin sentimentality.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-20

Lighted Candies Spread the Cheer
Of Christmas Eve says d newspaper
headline. There are other things they
start, notably serious CONGREGATIONS.
Lighted candles are better left out Of
the Christmas scheme unless enclosed
in freproof receptacles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-20
A Story in Figures


Board Directors that
1922 could felt if the present
This employees Of the the
In
which for number Of has been matter pride special
possible to bring little relation with the
and director of the bank.
This ambition has taxed times the limit the
little quicker and little peaner than did the before
come into the bank that their having the personal attention Of
to theirs and full sympathy with
its
Of that fine quality Of personal courtesy which honorable conduct
Of
W vngs Accounts Jan. /, July L
|, to date
Account Jan. 1922
Totancrease nsayings
Peoples National Bank of Barre
The BAN in Barre per
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-21
PRISONERS WANT BOOKS

The Avalanche is in receipt OF letter from Sam
Gates we'll known in this section OF the country,
who is now residing in Weldon. Texas and employ
ed on the Eastern State Farm. Texas State Prison
system. having been sent there for the murder OF
Judge Burton at Crosbyton months ago. Sam
is soliciting books for the prison library which was
destroyed by fire several weeks ago The Avalanche
has written Gates that will endeavor to send
them number OF volumes. and il the people Of
Lubbock will respond they should. we can send
them something less than a load OF books. and
still have a lot of good ones left 1T might be oil
interest to some of our readers to know what Gates
had to say along this line. and we reproduce por-
ton Of his letter which follows:
"A new library has been opened on this camp.
and il is our desire to secure new books tor
circulation. A large number OF books have been
secured by donation from Libraries. publishing
houses and individuals. and will appreciate it
il you will endeavor to secure few volumes from
Lubbock for us. will consider it personal favor
if you send us some books and magazines. for ]
feel that Lubbock should be represented in our
library which is of the prdes OF the new prison
building
There are over three hundred men this
farm, and most OF them are very fond OF reading
1t makes no difference what kind OF books they
as there here to do justice to all subjects
and all topics well they to be found on the
outside And If some of them are a trifle shabby
there is here who rebind them
and put them in good condition
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-21
LAND COMMISSIONER WILL
SELL OIL LAND MAY p

State Land Commissioner J. T.
Robson announced Thur day after
noon that the state would sell % the
highest cash bidder III acres Of
submerged land in the Black Duck
district near Goose creek. This
land lies within 1000 feet Of an
oil well producing $500 barrels
daily.
Under the law this land can be
sold 10 the highest bidder who sends
his bid TO the land eomwissioner's
office on or before the date Of ex-
piration Of such sale. The land in
this instance will be awarded TO the
successful bidder on May p.
Al the same time n large tract
Of submerged land adjoining the
iettics at Sabine Pass viii be sold
IN the same manner a. the land
near Goose creek.
The state IN both instances viii
retain a one-eighth mineral right.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-21

mind yet the better Of good judg-
ment, and this always results dis
astrously to the people Of any ma
ton. America today Is just begin
ming TO recover from one Of those
prosperity sprees, and Il Is very
condition TO get into. and
often the result IL fatal. Keep your
senses folks. and don't fly so high
that you cannot get back to earth
without a jolt or n severe shock.