davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-03
ministers Meeting.

private rara-c "a OH City. Ia. The
IfL,,liuc was recovered through the aid
OF ;lte cElrt Of police at buffalo, y. y.
Ministers Meeting.
The Ministerial association OF this
cay NH hold meeting on next Mon
Gay morning ~ he study &c ;h- Chris
i!an church and number OF important
matters MI nr gwen consideration. Re
ports 4 tho committees VIII bc sub
m.t,yd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-03

and tor pain In general. Accept only
"Bayer" package which contains proper
directions. Handy boxes OF twelve tab.
lets cost few cents. Druggists also sell
bottles OF - and 100. Aspirin Is the
trade mark Of Rayer Manufacture Of
Nonoa cet!ca c!dester OF Salicylicacid.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-28

there had been some investigations.
Word had reached ;ac Office to mold
me in conversation if I came back
70 cash more bonds. So che clerk
talked 20 me-0ied to !i;,t-and
when | came down IN The elevator i.
seemed like the wole detective force
Of Atlanta was alter m>. | squc&yet
then-thc.c didn'c seen 70 be any
thing else 10 do.
so my husband was sen, 10 the
Georgia penitenjjary on 20 year
sentence. He served TWO years Of it
you see, they kept changing him
from cell to cell SO rapidly that he
could ret get out. BIZ, he left The
prison after Two years and came 10
me in Augusta.
"My husband came to me there
he did not upbraid me for squealing
on hiIn-said there was nothing else
| could DO, ! being woman. i urged
him to leave town, told him the Of
ficers would surely be after him and
t2lG him | would let him know how
things were. But | intended to be
somewhere else when he returned to
Augusta for me-
Without any more emotion than a
woman would display in showing how
dress was made. Mrs. Moore told
of her husbands movements; Of an
accident that happened to the car she
and he were riding in while in Co.
lun:bia, of his having to go to bed for
treatment while recovering from IN
juries and of the low state of their
finances when he recovered.
'.He blew the Blythewood bank and
got 81 ,l65 from there" she said. "At
Roberta, Ga, he lost his car-had to
leave in a hurry. From Augusta he
did the Blytnewood robbery and then
We moved to Columbia.
Il had gotten him to promise that
he would quit after this season. See,
safe blowers do not work in the sum-
mer-the winter is their season.
After we had moved to Columbia
my husband did the Little Mountain
lob and then tried Blackstock, but
lost out there.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-28

however, is serving term in the Al
ianta pcAitentiary and is evidently not
The same man as J. c. Moore. When
asked Yesterday # she had photo
graph of Moore, Mrs Moore SAID she
did not-that he would never have a
photograph taken of any kind.
It is likely that Moore was known
under other names to law officers ov-
er the country and in Investigations
now under way other facts with re-
gard to his life may come out.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-28
Wanted 20 Leave Eina

MY husband was always kindness
Itself, but wanted to leave him.
tried 10 make him jealous-wou!d ?ei
him hear conversations over the tele-
prone so that ne would get mad and
leave. But he was so kind and con-
3iderate that | could not make up my
mind Just to quit him.
i really was the cause of his be-
ing arrested and serving time IN
Georgia. One morning when we were
in Columbus, Ga, he came into my
room and laid $4,000 in cash and
bonds on ny bed
Il took some Of the bonds to At
lanta with which to buy some clothes.
| was afraid to Try to cash the 81 ,O0O
bonds so I tried my hand on one for
$500. 1t sold readily. | was all puff
ed up over my success; see, | was
Young and ignorant. Then | tried to
cash more bonds, but these bonds had
been registered and between my visits
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-28

Then he worked Gilbert. II G:,-
bcrs he only got S13-he blew the
vrvn@ safe and did not have time to
blow The other before he had TO get
away. The Ias- io5 was at White
OAK. Here hc got about $4,000 in
bonds. which were burned. Ee got
abuot 5000 in money Of which $3.50
was in gold.
Goes to Trenton
"For the Trenton job, he got his
dynamite IN Rrookland. He brought It
home and boiled it ana told me he
was going in the country. He went to
Trenton to get the bank. What hap
pened at Trenton is well known.
He always had confidence in ne
and kept nothing from me-
When asked what disposal was
made of bonds and stamps. Mrs.
Moore said, "New cards would be
gotten for the war saving stamps and
they would be put on these new cards.
If the bonds were registered, they
were destroyed. If not registered,
they could be disposed Of with consid'
cradle ease.
"Once after we had been away
from Columbus, we returned and
found the house we had occupied had
been burned down. Deep holes were
dug all about the place where people
had been looking for buried money
they had gotten It, too.
care my people living? Well, after
l had run away from school, my faith
er was very bitter and forbade any
communication with me. | heard from
a sister occasionally, and once she
wrote me that father had had stroke
Of paralysis and was calling for me.
I went to see him and he asked me to
stay at home. I told him that if he
were sick l would gladly come to see
him but that my place was with my
husband and that if he could not come
to the home with me, why I would
not come either. So l am just going
to see how things turn out and do
not care to give my maiden name"
Mrs. Moore said her husband usu-
ally worked alone though she said he
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-28

Travelled over the United States. She
said he was ~ years of age.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-28
SAFE CRACKERS WIFE
TELLS ABOUT HER LIFE
Mrs. J. c. Moore Relates Exciting
Incidents Covering Period Of
Several Years
The State, %.

The State, %.
A walk through a park with COM
panions from a girls boarding school;
a meeting with an ardent admirer in
a park; quick courtship and an en-
gagement; unyielding objection to the
match by the girls father; an elope-
ment through a window from the
school; hasty marriage and then
well then, an awakening to the fact
that her husband was safe blower
by profession. Did they live happily
ever after? The husband, ]. c. Moore,
was shot to death at Trenton last
Monday morning when he was III the
ac5 Of blowing open a safe and the
wife is prisoner on the third floor
of the Richland county jail.
Mrs. Moore, who didn't care to give
her maiden name when seen yester-
day = the county jail, IS a decided
blonde 20 years old and even after
having undergone during the past two
DAYS close questioning at the hands
of officers who have been endeavorng
20 prosure information from her. she
does not seem worn nor exhausted.
She smokes necessarily, Lighting one
cigarette after the other and inhalng
Geeplv almost all the smoke. There
was no evidence of nervousness in her
behavior yesterday b"t she had been
given opportunity to rest during the
day.
Talks With Freedom
Mrs. Moore makes no objection to
talking about her career with the man
who net death at Trenton while blow
ing q safe.
= thought I loved him at first"
she said. 'but l know now there can
be no real love unless there is re-
spect.
"You see, I was just kid when l
met him. I was attending boarding
school near Huntington, w. Va, sew
eral years ago, and the authorities
would permit girls to walk out
through park.
"Cnce when we were in the park /
met Mr.. Moore. l was just a kid and
he seemed very fond of me-he was
prince to me. He wanted me 10
elope with him, but l told .linl to ask
my dad and he would give me to him.
II was the Youngest in the family
and l guess l was spoiled. Well, dad
nearly ran Mr.. Moore off the place
when he asked for me--he was sus-
picious of him from the first. ] was
taken out Of school and kept at home.
"After some time l persuaded faith
er 20 let ME return to school, and
then one night l got out Of the Win
dow and went away with Mr.. Moore.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-28
Promised Machine

'When Mr.. Moore went on the
Trenton joo, he and l were planning
to buy an automobile. He has prom
ised me red roadster-we were 60
ing to see It when he came back"
Mrs. Moore was more nervous yes
terday than she had been during the
day previous and showed much more
feeling when talking over the five
years of her life with the professional
safe cracker.
She said yesterday that she did not
know Portland Ned. For some time
after Moore was shot and killed il
was suspected in some quarters that
he was Portland Ned, the convict who,
j. Will be recalled. escaped from the
governors office at the state capitol
some years ago. Portland Ned now,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-08-12
GOOD NEWS-LETS HAVE MORE

Good news from England and all the more wei
come because in some quarters it was only half Elk
pected. The British government has publicly an
nounced that the four billions OF dollars it owes to
the United States is solemn and sacred obligation
and must be paid dollar for dollar and penny for
penny There's one worry temporarily removed
1t may be some time before we get it. but in the
meantime it is drawing interest and the interest
will materially swell the principal. Like the apple
that is just beyond reach, it will be mighty good
when it falls at our feet. From France the news is
moi SO assuring. She continues for cancellation
OF her debt to us, and is peeved as a spoiled child
because we turn deaf ear to such proposals. From
the other countries in debt there appears to be
no late news at all But no news is better
than bad news. We still retain glmmer of hope
-Elko Free Press
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-08-12
NEWBERRY AND NEWBERRYITEs

Two OF the men who voted to retain Truman II.
NeMberry, from Michigan, in purchased seat III
the senate, have already been eliminated from that
body--Harry S. New, OF Indiana, and Porter ]. Nc
Cunber, OF North Dakota Others, like Calder OF
New York, France OF Maryland, Frelingtusen OF
New Jersey andTownsend of Michigan are on their
way the eliminator, with good prospects that
there will be others after November
With New and McCumber defeated and with
the peoples hcadsmen stalking behind other sena-
toria Newberryites, who up for reelection, the
beneficiary Of all this treachery to the public in
terests and the Republican party, Senator New
berry sits smilingy and comfortably in his seat in
the senate chamber with the assurance of several
more years Of political life or until the new sena-
tors elected this fall meet in the next regular ses-
sion, when it is highly probable that the word
Newberry will become Synonymous with raspberry.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-08-12

without following and one who is being rapds
dscredited by his own party.
Iowa is the banner Republican state OF tie west
but it is now preparing to send Democratic Sena-
tor to Washington. The Des Moines Register Is
the banner Republican paper OF that state BIT like
most OF the great newspapers Of America regard
less OF politics is honest, sincere and frank IN
pressing opinions OF public measures and pubic.
men. Here is its opinion Of Henry Cabot Lodge
the Republican leader IN name only, Of the United
States:
Senator Lodge held position OF great iaiiience
in our foreign relations. lie was able to balk
hamper and hamstring the very things he had IN
other days, and days not 50 very remote, urged
upon the coantry
The worst thing that can happen to the Repub-
iiean party Tor the future is keep Senator Lodge
in place o. Influence or where he will seem K
nave nfuaree He IS discredtcd, dsgruntlca.
mean spritod backward looking, cynical old man
Ills day Of useiulhess was over long ago Il h
yer lad a day OF real usefulness in public life
The story OF his public career is going to be told
in mighty few words when the history Of American
progresss is finally written
VIII such discredited party leaders in the United
States Senate, Is i. any wonder that banner Repu-
lean states. Tie Iowa, and banner Republican
newspapers, Ike he Des Moines Register, are re
oukng the rcactionary and malevolcnt element
which now controls the Republican party?
Hitchcock Reron7nated
The denomination Of Uniter States Senator Gil
oert NJ. Htchcocl-. OF Nebraska by an overwhen1-
ng progressive Democratic Senator and best as.
progressive Democratic Senator and the best as
urance that his eminent services in behalf Of his
late and the nat.on at Washington are fully ap-
reciated at home His vast experience and his
nowledge Of legislation coupled with his qualities
Il leadership assures Nebraska a prominent and
aviable place in national affairs as long as he re-
lains in the safe.
While the Republicans are gepudiating and dis
arding Senators who have served only the reac-
ionary element q their party here at the expense
II the country. tie denomination of Snator Hitch
ock by such great vote he received is a re-
reshing contrast and shows that the people are
willing and an&icas to reward faithful service to
heir interests instead of their enemies
AS the people q Nebraska have placed the stamp
If approval upon Senator Hitchcock SO will the
people of Nevada place the stamp of approval upon
Senator Pittrlan next November
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-08-12
Worlds Glove Supply.

The Glove tree has been introduced
into the western world and now IS.
amt for more than century has been.
grown in Brazil, Gunna and the West
Indian islands. Glove trees now grow
In groves in the island of Mauritius.
where plantations We're set out under
the auspices Of the french in the eight
eenth century, and in Zanzibar and
Penba. These last named islands, OFT
the east coast of Africa, have become
important producers of cloves. Jeva
and Sumatra, in the East also make
their contributions 10 the worlds su {.
ply of cloves.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-08-12
NON-pARTISAN TICKET

For Regent OF the State University GO y,
term.)
lfor District Judge OF the Seventh judicial
District
The polls will open at y ~ and con.
tinne open until f. M. OF the same day.
The polling places lot the various praeigcts
are a. follows.
Cambridge School House
candelariA- School House
Hawthorne Court House
Aarietta Joe Rutty's place
Nelan lohn Franks place
Nina Cormcrcal Club
1uning School House
Queen -DoWning's Store
Rayhdc School House
Scharz School House
Saen tones Store
Swegtwater Nparraguirres
~ WITNESS WHEREOF | have heteun
TO c, my hand aud affixed my official seal
a, my office IN The town d Hawthorne, Min
eral County, Ney~da. this 18th day OF Aagust
y. il. l022
s r. KElso County CLERK.
rrst pub. Mug p 1922
Last pnh Aug 90, 1922
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-08-12

TATE AND DISTRICT OFFICES
9ne United States Senator.
)ae Representative in Congress.
IN Governor.
One Lieutenant Governor.
one Justice Of Supreme Court.
9ne Secretary OF State.
One State Treasurer.
one State Controller.
One Surveyor-General.
2ne Attorney-General.
)ne Superintendent OF State Printing.
One Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ion.
On clerk of Supreme Court.
9ae Inspector Of Mines.
One Regent OF State University. Ten
car Term.
ono District Judge OF the Seventh
Judicial District.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-08-12

Jact. who YVES expecting some Of
MS little friends for his fourth BIRTH
lay party. was told by his mother to
play quietly so as not to wake his little
lister. He was proud that lie could
entertain his friends, 50 when the boys
eame Jack Immediately greeted them
by sayings 1--WE can have all The fun
in the world, but everybody please talk
On their tiptoes, so as not TO wake sis
ter
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-08-12
Orlrii1 q S.ann Term.

"Chalf, rs II slang phrase, refers 10
the throwing of chaT instead of bird.
seed 10 allure birds. and consequently
We get the phrase an Old bird is not
caught With chaiT. that is Il wise man
with all his wits about HAN. is not 10
he dendpd by hambug But YOU aIa
chatting ne springs from an entirely
different source. Here the reference is
to the French word chauffeur to cook
chalf 10 vex. and the English ex.
preston still survives in the phrase to
roast" y person, which does not neees-
Sarily mean 10 cook him. although he
may become heated.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-08-12
NOTICE Of Close of Registration for
Primary Election

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
That the Registration OF electors for
she Primary election to be hid on Sep
tsmbcr 5, 1922, viii be closed on Au-
grst IS, 1922, at 10 o'clock, P. NJ.
Electors may register Ter said Pri-
mar Election BY appearing before the
County Clerk a bis Office or by APP
pearing before a deputy registrar in
the manner provided by law.
S. 7. KELSO,
County Clerk and ex-offieio Registrar
of Mineral County, Nevada.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-08-12

Schilling' s coffee, lib tins

Il lIIs- SCC
Chidrens stockings, black and
white. all sizes, an excellent value,
per pair CSC
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-08-12
REPUBLICAN TICKET

For United States Senator
For Representative in Congress
For Governor
For Lieutenant Governor
For Secretary Of State
For Attorney General
Tor Clerk 4 rreaurer
Al the same time an in the same primary
nominations will be made OF non-partisan, u
dicial and school officers as follows;
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-08-12
PRIMARY ELECTION NOTICE

State Of Nevada. County OF Mineral So
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that on
the first Tuesday, the fifth day of September
next, party primaries of the Democratic and
Republican parties will be held for nomination
Of, party candidates OF said parties Tor the
following offices:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-08-12
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

For REPRESENTATIVE in Congress
For Governor
For Member of the Assembly
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-08-12
COUNTY A N D TOWNSHIP
OFFICES

OFFICES
One member OF the Assembly.
One Sheriff and Assessor.
One Clerk and Treasurer.
One Recorder and Auditor.
One District Attorney.
One County Commissioner Long
Term from District No. Two.
One County Commissioner, Short
Term, from District No Three.
enc Member County Board OF Educa-
ton, Long Term
Two members County Board of 'Edu
cation, Short Term
One Justice OF the Peace for Haw-
thorne Precinct
One Justice Of the Peace for Luning
Precinct
One Justice of tie Peace for Nina
Precinct
One Justice OF the Peace for Ca-iel-
aria Precinct.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. l
aave hercunto set my hand ant af-
fixed the Seal OF said County, al ny
office in the Town,of Hawths~le
County OF Mineral, State Of Nes@..a,
This llth day Of July A. D. 1922.
S. T. KELSO,
County Clerk.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-08-12
ADIEU, MR.. LODGE

Henry Cabot Lodge is the Republican leader of
the United States Senate. True, he is leader
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-08-12
NOTICE Of Offices to be Voted for
at Primary Election
stase Of Nevada, County of Mineral

Pursuant to Section 4 Chapter l55
II the Act entitled an Act to regu-
ale the Nomination OF Candidates for
aublic Office in the State of Nevada, :"
.pproved March 23rd, 1917, requiring
lie County Clerk to publish a motto,
designating lhe Office for which candi-
fates are TO be nominated at the Pri-
5ary Election 10 be held on Septem-
Ter 5th, 1922, l. S. T. KELso, the
duly elected, qualified and acting
county. Clerk OF Mineral County,
tate OF Nevada, do hereby certify,
.aat he following State, District,
county and Township offices are the
sEfiees designated for which candi-
l5tes ara TO be nominated at the
a5infay Election 10 be held on the
s,b DAY Of September, \. d. 1922.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-29
CROWDS TERONC
]. S. INAUGURAL
Flagship of Streckfus Fleet On
First Outing Attracts fri
City ExcurSioaists.

The big steamer J. S. has officially
opened its season this year and the
tri-cities have shown their appre-
citation of the effort exerted BY Com
modore John Streckfus and Captain
John Streckfus, Jr., in making the
]. S. even more beautiful and de-
lightful than in years past.
Retaining the vast spaciousness,
all decks offer freedom for prone
made and the dining room on the
upper deck, with its sides opening
directly on to the panorama of the
river is a delight. Thousands of
vari-colored lights go far in making
the ]. S. dream boat while their
constant reflection from the waters
of the Mississippi make a striking
picture. The music as supplied on
the j. S. proved a great success.
Fate Marable has the syncopating
strains of the modern dance music
at his finger tips and his co-workers
draw big crowds to the big dancing
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-29

with the titular villain and save her
hayward brother from imprison-
ment
The madly infatuated father was
to propose marriage, and Nelly was
to accept him, momentarily carried
off her feet by the sincerity of his
passion as much as by the glamor
of his wealth and social position.
While this was going on, Dick,
the son, passing in the street, was
to catch a glimpse Of Nelly's shadow
on the window shade and, wild with
jealousy, demand admittance. The
father was to conduct Nelly to the
private hallway, understanding that
she was to slip away by the back
door.
Instead of doing so, Nelly was to
linger and overhear the quarrel be
tween father and son, in the course
of which it was to transpire that
the former had once offered to
wager the latter that he could make
the girl his mistress within a given
period of time. Whereupon, in re-
vulsion of feeling, Nelly was to con-
front the two and, while confessing
she had planned deliberately to
marry either one or the other of
them for his money, assert herself
to be too good to be the wife of
either.
Nolan proceeded now to act ont
in his own person the business
which he conceived to be in charac-
ter for a girl of Nelly's quality in
circum stances so Contriyed as to
make voluntary eavesdropping on
her part seem constructively de-
fensible And Lucinda looked on
with earnest attention and puckered
brows, eager to catch every hint
that would help her become bet
ter actress. Her distrust of Nolan
extended only to his abilities as a
constructive builder of story-tell-
ing pictures and a judge of pictor-
ial values. For the very consider