davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-02
LITTLE BOY DIES
FOLLOWING SCALDS

Funeral services for little three-year
old Albert Herman Franz. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Bruno Franz. who succumbed
Sunday night to burns sustained when
he tripped backwards Saturday into a
pan of hot water. were held Tuesday
afternoon at the Anderson chapel. The
services were conducted by the Chris
tian Science church. Interment fol
lowed at ldlewilde cemetery.
Mrs. Franz had prepared the water
for mopping a floor. The little boy, a
bright youngster beloved by all the
neighbors, was playing at the time in
another part of the hopse. The mother
left her work for a moment. The lit
tie boy apparently had entered the
room, walking backward. and had fall
en- into the pan of scalding water with
out seeing IT.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-02
81. Mary's Catholic Church

Services Sun day morning are as fol-
lows: Low Mass, O'Clock; High Mass,
10: 30 O'Clock. instruction for the chill
dren at 8 O'Clock, each Saturday morn
ing. Il
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-02
SamueI'S White LeghOrnS

After two years of adequate preparation / am now
equipped to supply Hood River folk desiring to enter the
chicken business or who wish place pens of inferior
stock with birds of known reputation for laying with
limited number of yold chicks.
My White Leghorns originated from the Hanson strain
of Corvallis The hens have sufficient weight to make
them admirable meat fowls and coupled with this is
general average egg production that second to
You are invited to call and my flock by appoint
ment Now booking orders. March and April chicks 17b
cents EACH later delivery Is cents each Do not delay
placing orders, as my limit will soon be reached.
Ernest Samuel
Avalon Way Tel 54O7
The Washington times., 1922-12-01

Women's Holeproof Silk Hose, 81
Full fashioned with uaercerized tops: blacA
brown. tan, camel and beaver. At $50 pair.
Holeproof Silk Hose, $1.25-Pure
thread silk with scanned back; in black. brown.
tan. camel. castor and beaver. At N-xS peHfs
Golf Wool Hose-Special purchase u
all.Wool golf hose: for women and boys; smart
plaids in plain and ribbed: sizes 81 TO ~.
S1S5.
Women's Sports Hose-Imported and
silk and wool. all wool and cotton and wool
mixed 81 to $5.S6.
Silk and Sports Hose-Large table
filled with all-silk and silk fiber hose: In black
and colors; also silk and wool. mer1no and
mercerized sports hose. plain, ribbed and en-.
'broidered clocks. $1OO.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-01

Paris Clicked Silk Hose-Full fash
ioned pure thread all-over silk; in several at
tractiye styles; black, white, brown, otter,
gray. beaver. silver and gold. At $s.sS pair.
Misses and Children's Ribbed Hose
silk and fiber mixed; black. white and brown;
all sizes. At $l!ee pair.
Children's Sports Hose, 75c-Wool
mixed; quarter roll top: in brown, green,
heather mixed and white. with fancy tops;
sizes . to 10. At 75c Pair.
Women's Weldrest Silk Hose-Pure
thread silk; the original tailored scanned back
hose; very smart looking and slenderizing the
ankle; black. beaver, camel and brown. AT
$l.7k pair.
Women's Chiffon Silk Hose-Popular
styles: al In sealed package; black. brown.
otter. gray, suede. nude and gunmetaE pure
thread silk with scanned back. At $1.5o pair.
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
Extensive Varieties of Practical Gifts
From Hosiery Headquarters s,.s-,

children Products Of the best manufacturers Nationally
Of all Read:
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
Bows $1,000 to

Boys $1,000 to
$3.50 All-wool Two.
pants Suits; Norfolk
style; Of cassimeres,
cheviots and tweeds;
mohair lined; coat and
both pants lined: sizes
Z to II. At S9.75.
Boys 2-Trouser
Norfolk Suits: extra
fine grade all wool;
from the best makers;
sizes Z to 20. At $1S.5o,
Sl4.50 to $22.50.
Boys q Pants
Suits; made Of Cromp-
ton all.weather cordu.
roy; the better grade
and make; all sizes, Z
to II. Special at 1.S5.
B oys' Extra
Good Quality All-wool
Mackinaws: sizes I to
II: regular $40 to
$3.50 values. At $7.95.
Little Boys Over
coats; wool chinchilla
with all-wool lining;
sizes 8 to 8. at $8.7S.
Big Boys Over
coats: extra fine coats
for boys 10 to IS. At
SIS 10 S24.50.
High-grade Over
coats for little boys: of
extra fine all : wool
fabrics, with all.wool
Innings; sizes 3 to 10.
At $3.50 to $3.50.
Fine Quality Eton
Norfolk Suits for little
boys; in all-wool tweeds;
sizes s to 10. Very
special, at $3.50.
Boys Rainy Day
Outfits: coat and hat;
the famous Bestyette
make at special prices.
$5.95 and $0,95. Sizes
4 10 16.
Palais Royal Main
Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
One Table Filled with Dolls, 81 each

11inch including
12nch Ceud painted
kid body sleeping have wig and teeth;
dolls with pretty dresses and booes Stuffed
animals including moving At
PIai Royal FIor
The Washington times., 1922-12-01

Children's Fluffy Beaver Hats-A
good selection Of these ever erpopular hats: In
fine quality beavers neatly trimmed with gros-
grain ribbon bands and streamers; colors, black.
brown. navy and beaver. $:4s to $500.
.'..f Palsis RoyaHSecond Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-01

Gym Boomers - Of
black sateen; cut full with adjustable
waist and knee; inverted pleat; sizes
for children, misses and women. At
$1.9S.
Children's Bath Robes
of beacon cloth; in a variety of
floral and Indian patterns; light and
dark colors; to IA years. At $2.98.
, 1922-11-01
SIX ROAD CONTRACTS AWARDED
HIGHWAYS WILL BE IMPROVED

CHEYENNE, wyo.. Nov. l.-six
contracts, calling for the expenditure
Of s~fFs.oe4.5o on wyoming roads were
let at a meeting OF the state highway
commission here. Bids on two other
projects were rejected.
The list of awards was as follows:
Grading. s~urfacins and culvert in
staliation on one mile Of the Sheridan
Casper road in sheridan county,
Frank Frazer of Sheridan. s~6.s04.30i
grading. surfacing and culvert, con-
struction on four miles of the Yellow.
stone highway Immediately north OF
Henderson in Big Horn county,
Phreet Brothers. OF Lowell. ss9,Oe1I
grading and s~urfacing Of fifteen
miles OF the Lincoln highway between
Thayer Junction and Rock Springs
IN Sweetwater county. Bagley Broth.
ers of wheatland. s6T,17e; construc-
ton of a sixty-foot bridge over Old
, 1922-11-01
INVITATIONS ARE ISSUED
FOR LEGION BALL NOV. 10

Invitations have been issued and
tickets have been sold for the Ameri-
can Legion Armistice ball which will
De put on at the Arkeon danci1e
academy, Nov. 10. for the evening
before the great holiday.
The Armistice ball Is a strictly IN
vttation affair so far as persons not
ex-service men are cuncened. Any
e~x-service man. however. IS invited
to h occasion.
The George W. Norman post has
been working hard toward the culmi-
nation of a series of dances. The
Armistice ball is the ono big annual
event Of the post. the greatest of the
entertainments and the one OF which
It will be most proud.
The organization has a record co-
hospitality apd for knowing how to
put on a dance that Will please al
who attend It. IN this formal affair
it will have the greatest opportunity
OF all to display the greatest hospf-
tally OF all. and win undoubtedly
provide such entertainment as viii
be the delight Of the guestss
, 1922-11-01

and Is other persons were Injured,
some OF them critically, IN the storm.
which, struck in two places in the
city. Thirty houses or more were de
mollshed and mora than 100 persons
arc homeless. Search for the dead
and injured last night was hampcred
by n cioudburst which preceded the
windstorm. II is estimated that from
three to four inches of rain fell with
In a few hours before the tornado.
All available ambulances from Joplin
and other points were rushed 20 the
two sections of the city which SUI
fered from the storm.
The storm struck first in the south
part OF the city and. passing over the
business section IN the center Of town.
dipped down ngain in the northwest
residential section. In each place
buildings in on area of about a quar-
ter of a mile quare were demolished.
In the south residential sections.
the residences destroyed were princi-
psily those OF iaborers, while the
northwest section contains some OF
the finest residences in town.
In the southern part only one house
was left standing in the damaged
area.
Only a superficial search had been
made before daylight and Il had beel
impossible to check accurately on the
number OF rsisslng. While it was be-
lieved hat only four or five persons
had been killed. searchers thought
that h number might be increased
Telegraph and telephone communi-
cation vas interrupted for some time
after the storm. The first informa-
ton regarding the ornado was given
out shortly after communication on
The Associated Press wire to Joplin.
a few miles from hore, was ~re-estnb-
lished about so minutes after the
storm struck.
Although reports OF high winds
were received from other points. no
serious damage elsewhere as far as
has been learned.
The dead:
Mrs. Nancy Frad.
Seriously injured;
Mrs. Emma Lott.
Less seriously injured:
George Barceley. his wife and two
daughters. Leila. is. and Jesse, 16.
Dorothy Gibson, small niece OF Mrs.
Lott.
Hal Scott
Joe Shaw.
, 1922-11-01
WILL
EXAMINE Teeth
OF ALL PUPILS
Thorough Scrutiny Is Pro
posed Free of Charge Dur
ing Health Observance
in Casper.

During the month of November 10
cal dentists. members Of the Casper
Dertal society. will examine h teeth
of all Casper school children needing
dental attention and give treatment
free Of charge to- those who are not
in a position to pay for dental work.
This Is not the first time Casper den
tists have given their services 70 the
Casper school children. Three Years
ago and again a year later the den
fists made dental examinations IN the
Casper schools free Of charge. In
the present instance they are con
tributing their services in support Of
the local Health Campaign.
, 1922-11-01
RIDERS NECK
BROKEN BY FALL
Honnesteader Living South TSf
Buffalo Killed When Horse
Falls on Him.

BUFFALO. Wye. Nov. 1.-Azel
'Gulhrisem. a homesteader living sey.
enty-seven miles south of Buffalo.
near the Natrona county line. was
instantly ki.iec when the horse he
was riding, in attempting to jump a
fence. caught its foot on the top
strand OF wire and fell. Both the
riders n the horses neck were
broken. The body was not discov.
cred for several days.
Gulbrisem had been wording in tho
Pugsiey coal mine. twenty-one miles
southeast OF Sussex. and had return
ed to his homestead when the acct
dent happened. The deceased. who
YVES a Norwegian. had no known
relatives r7,this country.
, 1922-11-01

over the land were o. the way back
to their homes today Yesterday theirs
was the thrm of a real Roman triumph
in which a million people made the
streets ring with plaudits for king
and country after DR.. Benito Mus
sollni and his new Fascist ministry
had taken their oaths before the
sovereign. As soon as his formal
ceremony had ended. the black shirt
ed boys and men who brought about
the rise of Mussolini. marched as vic
tors through the ancient streets OF the
city. crowded with a vast ~concourse
that for the day doubted the popula-
ton OF Rome.
Today the flush OF triumph gave
way to the drab business Of toll. indi-
vidual and national. DIR. MussoIini
was on the job early. and he said he
was going to see to it that everybody
else engaged in the business OF the ma
ton followed suit He made 1t plain
that he was going to rule with an iron
hand that Italy might the sooner be
restored to a better economic basis,
and a nor powerful place in interna.
tionia affairs. For the momen at least.
communism has no part in the life OF
Italy The onslaught OF the Fascist
has rendered all radicalism a paralyz-
Ing blow. Carrying their battle into
the labor temples and the meeting
places OF their antagonists. the mil
, 1922-11-01
WILLIAM B. ROSS WILL
ADDRESS MASS MEETING
AT ELKs HALL TONIGHT

William B. Ross. Democratic can.
didato for governor. who speaks at
the Elks' hail tonight. is recognized
as one Of h leading speakers of the
state.
Mr.. riches Casper on the last
lap Of his wonderful campo En OF thu
state, made in tho interest of his
own candidacy and thai OF the entire
Democratic ticket. Everywhere
throughout the state Mr.. Ross has
been received by large and cnthusi-
astic crowds. and has received the as.
surance of support of thousands with
out regard to party or politics.
For over twen-y-one years Mr.. Ross
has been a resident of Wyoming anc
engaged in the practice of law at
the slate capitol. Cheyenne. FOR a
number OF years he has been secre-
tary Of the State Bar association and
has the confidence and respect of all
members OF the profession.
Mr.. Ross has never been what is
known as a corporation lawyer. but
has specialized in handling the legal
business Of individuals. small bust
ness men and farmers. and his abii-
ity as a lawyer is recognized over the
entire state.
It is expected that standing room
viii be at a premium when Mr.. Ross
begins his speech at the EIks' hall
his evening as this win be his first
public appearance in Casper since the
primaries.
The meeting will start promptly at
s D. m, n p. J. o'Connor. Democrst-
tic state committeeman. will preside.
, 1922-11-01

old so far Wa that OF Mrs. Christ
Ter. said TO nave been the only person
I'm the Chnstler house at the time.
She had her hack toward Mr.. Christ
Ter and Mira. Carleton when she heard
two shots. and turned to see Mrs.
Carleton FAIL. she told the coroner's
jury.
City officials and physicians who
answered Mrs, Christler's telephone
call after the shooting found tho
bodies in a small hall, in which tho
chief of police testified at h in
quest. theye would not have been
room for a third person. Mr.. Christ
Ter was over six feet tall and Mrs.
Carleton was OF small build. The
bullet thought to have killed Mr..
christler passed through his body
and was found in an opposite wall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pyle left today for
Helena, where a second funeral serv-
ice FOR Mrs. Carleton viii be held.
One was held here yesterday. Mrs.
Pyle admitted before leaving that
she az yet did not have sufficient
evidence 10 demand OF the author
ties n re-openins OF the case, but
stated that either she or Mr.. Pyle
would return TO Harve tomorrow TO
carry on the Investigation.
, 1922-11-01
u. S. BUSINESS
CONDITIONS ON
MEND, IS CLAIM
Rapid improvement Told
In Great Increase Of
Freight Shipments
Nov. l

WASHINGTON, Nov. L.
indications of rapidly improv
ing conditions in the country's
general business life were
given today in reports to the
car shortage section of the
American Railway association which.
among other things. showed the great
set weekly loading OF freight from
which the railroads derived revenu
IN two years. The reports disclosed
thai. with the exception OF -four weeks
IN September and October, 1890. the
leading Of 1.oo5.T5s cErs of rel
freight the week OF October Il was
the greatest on record.
A record OF 5ss.Ssz cars Loaded with
merchandise and miscellaneous freight
which includes manufactured prod
ucts also. was established during the
week. the association reported. This
was an increase OF z .2s4 cars over
khe week Of September 30. when all
\revious high marks for that lass of
Might was broken. As compared
IN che corresponding week in 1920.
association said, the weeks total
lowed an Increase OF 56,554, while Il
,&aN sO.7so cars more than the CORE
spending week last year.
The loading of gra'a and grain
products for the weehH a total of
Ba,sso cars. also showed substantial
increases over the corresponding
weeks Of is2o and last yea Similar.
although some smaller increases
were shown In virtually all other com-
modities handled in bulk types. 40
cordinE TO the statement
, 1922-11-01
Enforcement OF
All LdWs Asked
OF Christians

WASHINGTON, Nov. An appeal
to all christian people 70 exert every
influence to secure the impartial en-
forcement of laws" was Issued to-
day by the federal council OF churches
OF Christ in America. 1t declared the
announcement of the prgram of the
forces opposed to prohibition is a di-
rect challenge 10 the churches and the
friends of orderly government be-
u they propose to support candi-
dates In the coming election who will
vote to legalize the manufacture and
sale Of beer and wine.
The appeal was prepared by a spe-
call cmmittee including William j.
Bryan
, 1922-11-01

Woman creek in Niobrara counte. ].
F. Turoin Of wheatiand. sio.3so;
grazing and s~urfacing on 1our miles
of .hs Sheridan-Glllette Dad between
C.earmont and Double Crossing in
Sheridan county. Frank Frazer Of
Sheridan. $32 1000: bridge and culvert
construction on the same road. J. r.
Turpin OF Whestiand, S29,1o3.
The projects on which the bids we're
rejected involve grading and culvert
construction on eight miles OF yell
iowstone highway between Bonneville
and Boysen in Fremont county, and
the Construction OF a sixty-foot bridge
in Niobrara county.
, 1922-11-01

10 the effect that Mrs. Careiton had
done the shooting while under the
Influence OF an overdose OF sleeping
powders. the matter appeared closed.
But Mrs. Cartoons mother. Mrs.
Joseph Pyle OF Butte. was not salts
fled. and started a further investiga-
ton.
Within tho past - hours. Il was
shown that the bullet which killed
Mrs. Carleton had been fred down.
ward, not directly In and upward,
rs has been testified at the e%oroner's
inquest. The husband OF the dead
woman, former District Judge Frank
T. Carleton, issued a statement as
serting hat Mrs. Carleton had con-
fessed 10 him her love for Rev. Mr..
Christier and had minated hat her
love was returned. Mr.. Carleton con
demned what he characterized as an
attempt to w~hite-wash' Mr.. Christ
ler's character.
Ownership OF the gun which was
used in the killing IS also n mystery.
It was not Mrs. Cartoons as far as
is known. She had Il revolver. a
smaller weapon. which was later
found among her effects. InvestiEa-
ton has thus far failed to disclose
that It was the property of the
Christiers. Mrs. Pyle also he's
claimed that diamond rings which
Mrs. Carleton was seen wearing
Thursday evening have not been
found, and has suggested that II the
rings were taken from Mrs. Calre-
toms hand after the shooting. the
revolver might "a been placed in
tile open palm at the same time.
The only story of the shooting
, 1922-11-01
VIOLENCE IN
OBSERVANCE

Rioting started on the north
SIDE when a motorlst was attacked
by a mob SITTER he had driven into
crowd and knocked down a boy.
The crowd, which police estimated
at 5000, had gathered to watch a
band Of boys and girls in freak
costumes and their faces ~blackened.
push a blazing wagon Though she
streets. Street car men and police
who attempted to interfere we're
pe.ted with tomatoes
, 1922-11-01

CHICAGO. Nov. 1.-Police ami
firesnen on night shifts welcomed
the dawn today following one of
the busiest Hailowe'ens in chica-
COS histry.
The fire department answered
lis alarms during the night. a new
record for Halloween.
3oiice calls for the most part
were from citizens who thought
crowds OF boys were carrying their
pranks too far.
, 1922-11-01

liant ~nationalists have seized the rec
ords and rosters and burned them.
Politically the chief topic in Italy to-
day is what the fortune Of the new
cabinet vii be when it goes before the
chamber of deputies. One thug is Ger
tain. II Mussolini's government does
lot receive a majority in the cham
Der, he will have parliament dissolved
n then the Fascist viii take their
cause to the country Mussolini made
this clear las Monday when he built
a new cabinet at the request OF the
king.
, 1922-11-01

Daniel Ratacyzak, four years
old. whiIe attending a party tossed
a peandt inso the air and caught
it in his mouth. The nut lodged
in his throat. He died atsthe coun-
~ hospital.
Ray Nelson, 1s, encountered n
real dragn while tearing down a
fence The fence belonged 10
Jas. Ora gon, who grabbed a picket
and struck Nelson over the head
t%racturing his Skull.
, 1922-11-01
PUBLISHER DEAD.

SEATTLE. WASH. NOV. George
Boos. once associated with Russell B.
Harrison, son of former President
BENJAMIN Harrison, In publishing the
Montana Journal at Helena. Mont.
was found lead in thc bathroom OF
his apartment here yesterday with a
bullet through his head. His wife
said h heard the shot from an al
Joining room. Mr.. Boos was 20 years
old.
, 1922-11-01
MOTHER IS BETRAYED BY
HER CHILD FOR So BILL

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Nov. L.
A mother who stole to feed her
four children and then to havs one
Of them. a 12-year-old. betray her
for a IS reward. was still at lib
erty today while authorities in
vestigated further her story OF
misery and poverty.
Pennfless and stun< by the peas
- her children for something to
eat the mother three weeks ago
E0ohed \ neShor's ~elothesline Of
, 1922-11-01

that his mother had taken tho
garments.
Most OF the stolen goods were re-
covered Since the police are in
doubt as to whether they shall ar
rest the poverty stricken mother.
it IS a question whether the son
who betrayed her will profit BY his
act. as the reward was offered for
a clue leading IN to the arrest OF
the thief. and no arrest has been
made.
, 1922-11-01

silks, linens and apparel. valued
at 500.
When police were unable to find
the thief Mrs. I. n. Nelson. the
owner, offered a reward of IS to
any nelzhborhood child who could
give a clue that would lead to the
IRE tho culprit.
A sobbing. grimy.faced youngster
yesterday succumbed to the lure OF
the IS and informed AIRS. Nelson
, 1922-11-01
WAR couNcmMAN NAMED

PARIS, Nov. 10y The Associated
Press.HGenersl II. J. a. Gouravd,
French high comm sioner in Syria
has been nominated a member Of the
French superior war council 10 take
the place vacated by the death of
General Maistre.
, 1922-11-01
Canal Record
Broken Again

PANAMA. Nov. 10y The Associ-
Iated Press.HShips passing through
the Panama canal during October
numbered s15, a new high record.
Figures on the tolls collected last
month were unobtainable today but it
was expected that they also would set
q. new figure for any one month
thirty six ships had to be measured
as they never had gone through the
cut.
, 1922-11-01
ENGINE BLOWS
UP, ONE DEAD
ANOTHER HURT

HOUSTON. Texas, Nov. 1.-one
man was killed and another seriously
injured today at Wilmot Station, IS
miles north Of here. when a iocomo-
tive on a rinity md Brazos Valley
railway freight train exploded.
w. J. Crawford, engineer. was
killed. and his fireman. o. II. Overall
injured. Both I v az league.
, 1922-11-01
BANK MAN IS
FOUND NOT GUILTY OF
M|sHANDLING OF FUNDS

NEWCASTLE, wyo., Nov. IN.
A. Cross, vice president of the de.
funct state bank at Gillette. was 40
quilted in court here OF alleged mis-
conduct in ~handling the affairs of the
institution. There were six counts
against him. He was acquitted on
the first w and the remaining four
were dropped.
, 1922-11-01
ROME Is QUIET
WITH YOUNGER
MEN IN POWER
OperthroW of Older Politicians Is Made
Complete With Organization of Mem
Fascist Rule by MussoIini

ROME, Nov. 1-(By The Associated Press)-Italy will
be on the road back to normally today after a most exhilar-
ating week that saw the younger generation rise to power
and in a great triumph overthrow the older politicians.
Tens of thousands of the vigorous young Fascist and their
enthusiastic admirers who accompanied them here from all
, 1922-11-01

DIES MOINEs-widow of 90 who
offered to marry for $1,000 that she
might Obtain skilled medical atten
tlon finds a taker in Chicago bank
employe.
, 1922-11-01
TOWN
is LAID WASTE
BY BIG. STORM
TwiSter Cuts SwaA Through Webb City,
Leaning Death and Destruction Be-
hind; Thirty Houses Destroyed

WEBB CITY, Mo-, Nov. Hundreds of searchers well
coined daylight this morning after five hours spent cropping
in the darkness in their efforts to find the bodies of four per-
sons who are believed to have lost their lives in the tornado
which swept this city last midnight.
One woman, a Mrs. Frad. was known to have been killed
, 1922-11-01

Dixon Tor tho past two DAYS and
closed his defense with a dramatic
sermon to the jury. declaring that
he shot his wife because of her in
d~iscretions. His text was based on
the commandment Thou Shalt NOT