davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-06-22

coutnued rom Page one,
Obey attempted TO escape being taken
prisoner by the union forces
The dead ~non-union men were re-
ported TO have been anong - prison
ers captured At h strip mine -Four
others were found riddled with bul-
lets. and are not expected to
What became Of the other - could not
be learned
There were several trouzsDd men
and boys present when the 16 non-un-
ion men were killed at 3 o'clock this
morning. The - men were X prts-
oner at the camp, herded in front OF
the union mob, and when they reached
a point about half way between the
mine and Herrfn, where they passed
through n woods. tho killing began
Strikers declared the prisoners. by an
apparently prearranged signal. made
a dash to escape and that they were
pursued and killed
Tho three dead unfon miners were
hned in last nights fighting m
bodies OF the Is dead were counted by
an experienced and conservative Jews
paperman-
-Four of the sixteen bodies of strike
breakers were found ut tho foot Of the
trce from which the body of tho man
hanged was SUSPENDED The bodies Of
the other eleven dead. and o wound
ed wcre scattered through the woods
The man hunt was continuing over
a wide area Six men Inter were cap
tured and taken in the direction OF
the mine.
Thousands Of striking miners. many
OF whom were armed, asst night and
this morning made their way along
roads coneested with every sort of SON
leading to the mining camp,
where tho union miners and sympa-
thizers estimated TO number approx
mateiy 1000 surrounded n mine, I'M
der n truce win h non-uu4ou forces,
who claim they are members of the
steam shovel mems union
Colonel Sam N. Hunter, attccho OF
The Illinois ndjutant generals office
this morning expressed the belief that
'-the worst Is over"
The Southern Illinois Coal mine was
The first in Illinois to resume opera
tons since the strike became effective
April / and this fact caused n tense
situation among the striking union
miners. Tho district is soLdly union
fzed-
The fighting started after receipt of
a telegram from John L. Lewis. presi
dent of the United Mine Workers OF
America, terning the men working at
the mine as common strikebreakers-
, 1922-06-22
STIRRED BY
ASSASSINATION NEWS.

BELFAST. Juno 22.-By The As.
ISOLATED Press)@The news OF h as
sassination OF Field Marshal Sir Henry
Hughes Wilson created n sensation I'm
Belfast. whore 1t is cared 1t will pro-
woke reprisals. The Sim Feiners are
popularity blamed for Il.
They are also being ccuse of tho
move made a few nights g against
Sir James Craig. the Ulster premier
when an attac.- was made upon Stor-
mont castle. his official residence.
Field Marshal Wilson was n popular
figure In Ulster. Premier Craig and
the members of the northern cabinet
were deeply moved by h news of
tho tragedy n as n mark of gym
pathy and mourning the Ulster house
of commons adjourned until wedncs
day.
, 1922-06-22

ing and practicinc their act; 30
smoothly Is II run off They sing
classical Ind popular numbers with
equal effect, and now and then leave
their characters rs vocal artists to
enter into the wide field OF humor.
Although the theme Is ar Old old
story. Edwards and Keli in He
Got vamped.'' - 30 well done that
IL might be called the real laugh of
the bll. The bashful oountry boy
fans before the flashing eyes and
other charms OF a 1874 vampire II
Is up TO the country boy to either
make or break the act He makes 81
For pure -eievernezs and original
ity The Love Boatf' a one-act
~fantasie. heads the bin. Many Of
Caspar's sweet young things lost
their hearts TO the bold heart
breaker who took the part Of the
master Of the owe boat. With a
little song for each. the introduced
his many sveethearts- Each girl.
in her turn. replied to his sing with
and i-nterpretative dance.
, 1922-06-22

have cramps any more, and / can do
myhousevork all through the month.
I recommend your Vegetable Com
pound to my friends for female
troubles. Mrs. DELLA ScHoLz
1412 Salisbury St, St Louis, No.
Just think for a moment LydiaE.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound mas
been in use for nearly fifty years. II
is prepared from medicinal plants. by
the utmost pharmaceutical skill, and
superior methods. The ingredients
thus combined in the Compound cor
rect the conditions which cause such
annoying symptoms as had been
troubling Mrs. Scholz. The Vegeta-
BILE Compound exercises a restora-
tive influence Of tho most desirable
character, correcting the trouble in a
gentle but efficient manner.
, 1922-06-22
JAS. c. NELSON
DIRECT WORK
Of LEGION POST
Active Member of George
Vroman Post Made Execu-
tive Secretary and Bust
ness Manager.

A marked step in the advancement
Of the American Legion in Casper
Was mado today when Il was an.
nounced that James c. Nelson, proba.
bly, the most active member OF the ie.
gion during the past year. had beer
engaged as business manager and
mems organization. Mr.. Nelson will
assume his new position Julyf1.
His duties win consist OF looking
after the business affairs and finances
OF the legion nj serving as a liaison
officer between h club and the pco-
pie Of Casper. The necessity for strict
supervision OF finances OF the club. ~
well as an officer who could devote his
entire time to tho affairs OF tho legion
has been evident for some tine. It is
expected that with the securing of Mr..
Nelson for the position this problem
win be solved.
Il am glad to hear that the legion
Is being put on a more business like
basin and I know that Nelson win do
excellent work in bringing the busi-
ness people Of Casper and the former
soldiers in closer touch" said a promi-
nent merchant this morning. That
sentiment is common throughout the
city.
Jim Nelson enlisted in the signal
corps OF the United States army April
8. 1917, the day on which war was do
clared. He served until Jan. 10. 1878.
as an enlisted man and non-commis.
stoned officer. On that day he was
commissioned second lieutenant, re-
ceivod his first i~ieutennncy in March.
1919. and was discharged from service
June 1. 1920. He entered the employ
OF h Natrona Power company of
Caaper, Jan. 1. 1921. and leaves their
service July / with the title OF assist.
ant engineer. He In married.
Nelson n seryed the American 10
gion post as chairman OF the entertain
ment committee for the past six
During that time he has had
charge Of the popular legion dances,
the baseball team. and the recent ex.
Of n Workman SHOVE. His
duties. which were entirely voluntary,
occupied practically every minute of
his spare emo and did much to add to
the standing OF the legion in Casper.
has already planned several fu-
ture events for the local post.
The every member get n member"
of the legion will start July /
it is Nelson's idea TINT the pres
ent roster Of the club will be nearly
doubled Mt the end OF the week. Ten
tative plans for staging a stampede
In Casper are under way and If salts
factory arrangements can be made, n
big rodeo will be held here in the early
fall
, 1922-06-22
RATTLE NOT CAUSED
BY LEWIS MESSAGE.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. June 22.-By
The Associated Pressl.-Phillip Muir
ray. vice president of the United Mine
workers of America, commenting to
day on the mine troubles at Herrin,
H. said: In SO far as President
Sewis- message is concerned. 1t pos
ovefy could not have had any bearing
on the occurrences at Herrtn. The
organization denies any responsibility
for the trouble We must await more
definite reports from Herrin before
saying more"
President Gompers of he'American
Federation of Labor said that as he
, 1922-06-22
HAS CASE
AGAINST

DETROIT, JUNE IA charge of
conspiracy to defraud may be brought
here against Donald d. Stewart, held
in Los Angeles on a fugitive warrant,
but authorities of Massachusetts, New
York or Indiana probably will have
first claim to the prisoner, a private
detective agency announced here to
day. The conspiracy charge is con,
templated. 1t was said. by Bruce Gran,
mis-, who claims Stewart defrauded
him OF 1890 in a stock deal in 1929.
Grannis' sister, Bertha Ellen Gran.
mis-. was one OF the four women to
whom Stewart is alleged 10 have been
married within the past four years.
His lawful wife, Mary Barbara James
Mitchell. also resides here. as docs
Miss Gertrude Van Lopik. TO whom
Stewart was engaged to be married,
but who broke with him after several
of her relatives endorsed alleged
worthless c~hecksissued by the former
minister.
Mrs. Mitchell was aware of her
husbands relations with other women,
said today, but forgave him sew
eral times after no had deserted her,
then sought to return. She bears him
no i'll will now, h as~erted, and gym
pathizes with him In his predicament.
Mrs. Mitchell said she was sure
Stewart did not marry her for her
money "as was.the case in his other
marriages"
He always told me he loved me
best OF them ALL" she said.
Her baby. 10 months old. Margaret.
Mitchell said. is the daughter of
Stewart.
"She is thesfmage of her father and
I hope she has his brilliant mind and
I can train 1t in the right chan
said the mother.
, 1922-06-22
EX-CLERGYMAN
UNDER ARREST

Continued from Pago one)
Indianapolis. in 1921 He is aid &c
have deserted again.
Fourth-To Norma Ehrenseiier Mt
Boston in 1921. with the alleged con,
nivanoo Of Mrs. Ethel Turner Osbal.
deston Stewart. with whom he is said
to have effected n reconciliation a
short time before. He disappeared
shortly after the marriage to Miss
Ehrenseiler.
detectives charge he obtained 1850
through he endorsement of n check
by Bertha Grannis Stewart and that
when he deserted her, he took his de-
parture in her brothers. automobile;
that he stole $500 from Norma Ehren-
seller Stewart and through an alleged
courtslIip to lis Gertrude Van Lipik.
an art teacher OF Detroit In 1871, he
defrauded her relatives OF $3.50.
Stewart, 81 years old and a native
of Scotland attained considerable
prominence in California a few years
ago through his work as a vice cru
sader n temperance leader, and as
h author OF q prohibition campaign
song. wen Make California Dry
After Mrs Maude HTendricks COM
mittcd Euicide at Hayward. Cal, near
Oakland. December 30, 1914, when he
refused to marry her and no was ar
rested IN n statutory o~ffense, he was
~unfrockcd. although the charge was
dismissed for lack OF evidence
Stewart is known also as Donald
AlIister Stewart and as Robert Allan
McLaron Browne. The latter is said
to DO his true name. He has filled
p~sistorates in Dundee Lake. N. j.; Pat
terson. MI Snnderson, Texns; Doug
las. Arizona, and Chico. Cal.
, 1922-06-22
STATE TO
ACT AS PEACENIAKER.

SPT1NGFIELD, III. June 22.-By
The Associated Pressl.-Senator WI
liam ]. Sneed, of Herrin, h only '-un'
ion man' in the state constitutional
convention assembled here. announced
nj noon today that he would leave i'm
indefinitely for HerriH to act as peace
maker-
II viii go to take personal charge
of situation" Senator Sneed said
He said Director Medsl of the depart
ment of mines and minerals, accom-
panied by A. W. Kerr, counsel for the
United Nine Workers, left here last
night for Herrin, and enator Sneed
would have gone with them a con-
dderation of the article in the
constitutional convention d not
hindered him.
, 1922-06-22

E. C. Calhoun. formerly connected
with the United States Veterans bu-
reau here and now contact officer sta
toned at Colorado Springs. is in Cas-
rcr for a few days o work connected
with his office. Wilde here he will
-call on several who are receiving bene-
fits.
, 1922-06-22

to IT for n amount OF business
that 1t may be necessary to handle.
H B. Carpenter. manager of the
asphalt sales. is in Denver taking
care of the marketing
People Of Casper viii soon have
the opportunity of seeing this type
Of paving as the streets of the
Standard subdivision southwest of
the city VIII be paved with this
product
, 1922-06-22
BLOODHOUNDS PLACED ON TRAIL
OF CATTLE Thieves by SHERIFF

not be learned this afternoon. but it
Is believed hat the rustlers are OPP
Grating on u large scale. The men
may be gone for days or thay may re-
turn late tonight. The posse left in
two machines. Upon arrival at the
ranch the hounds were loosed. and
they Immediately headed in the direc-
ton in which the cattle were driven.
Beyond that no report has been re-
ceived.
, 1922-06-22

Sheriff Joe Marquis and deputies
turned out zen masse" this morning
and left Casper on the trail of a band
of cattle rustlers said to be operating
about so miles southwest of here.
Early this morning Archie Sanford,
ranch owner. missed several head of
valuable took. He notified the sher-
ifs office, who in turn secured two
large blood hounds for the chase.
The number of cattle stolen could
, 1922-06-22
'sFlapperitis''
Wrecks City
Youths, Claim

CHICAGO. June 22.-"Flapperit-
Is" is bringing about inefficient.
sleep-starved and under-nourished
physical wrecks among modern city
youths. DR.. Clarence Bartlett. presi-
dent of the Pennsylvania State
Homeopathic society. said yesterday
in an address before the convention
of tine American Institute Of Homeo-
pathy-
Not only were the habits of the
flappers asssiled. but the methods of
enforcement of the Volstead act were
characterized a ~"officialdom gone
mad" by DR.. Bartlett
, 1922-06-22
Denver PLACES FIRST ORDER
FOR CASPER ASPHALT PRODUCT

Tho first order has been received
by the asphalt plant of the Stand
ard from the city of Denver for
paving purposes and many addition
al orders may be expected from nov
on This is only a starter and it
is expected that before the summer
is over the plant will be running to
its present capacity of 100 barrels
per day. As last as h demand
warrants the plant viii be enlarged
, 1922-06-22
FULL ATTENDANCE FOR
LEGION MEETING ASKED

A meeting of particular importance
viii be held by the American Legion
at the club rooms Monday night at
s o'clock The plans of the home
building committee win be discussed
at this meeting as woii as other bust
- of Importance For that reason
it Is tho desire Of b officers Of the
post that a full attendance be present.
, 1922-06-22
KILL BRITISH FIELD
MARSHAL At ENTRANCE TOHOME


Continued from Page Onc1
States supreme court had entered the
ambassadors house.
It was stated at Scotland Yard this
this evening that correspondence had
been found in possession OF James
Connolly. one OF the men arrested for
tho murder of Field Marshal Wilson,
proving beyond n doubt that he was
n member IF the Irish Republican
army.
, 1922-06-22
GUARD COLONEL Is
TOLD TO INVESTIGATE.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June s,.-fBy
The Associated Press)-Adtutant Cen
eral Black reached Colonel Hunter at
Marion at noon today and directed
him to investit.s.e she report that 10
or more miners had been killed Colon
ell Hunter told the general that he Ind
obtained no reports Of Killings III
morning
, 1922-06-22

W. L. connely. vice president OF n.
Mammoth OIL company. left Iast niEh,
for Houston. Texas. where he VIII a.
tend TO personal affairs and viii chr
tiuuo on to New York. where he win
visit the offices OF Sinclair ConsoT-
dated. He will return to Casper ahou,
the middle OF July.
, 1922-06-22

chief Of staff was regarded there with
more or less the same feeling as Sir
Edward Carson. the former Ulster
leader, and predictions wero freely
voiced in the south that he would be
strongly In sympathy with h Orange
side OF tho feud between the two fac
tons.
, 1922-06-22

Robert NJ. Brick. who has been in
the city for several days attending to
business matters connected with his
Salt Creek holdings. leaves tonight
for Denver and will go from there to
his homo in the Windy City.
, 1922-06-22

eA Tau
land had to 20 %
bed rs could not
work My mother
ndmywholefa fam
ny always took
Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable
compound for
such troubles and
they nducedmeto
it and it has
helped me very
much I don
, 1922-06-22

The graphphone owned by Lille
Misters. 800 South Washington street,
and ratified off at the Union Labor
hall was won by m employee of the
Chase cafe.
, 1922-06-22
MANY SLAIN
IN MINE WAR
IN ILLINOIS

Understood from press reports from
Heuin, H. that the firing first came
from within the mine stockads and it
was then hat h miners returned the
fire
'orEaniznd labor said GompeE.
does not countenhnce any such acts
from either side
WASHINGTON. Juns 32-Reports
OF bioodshed in fighting between union
and ~non-union miners near Herrin.
Ill. today brought n conference be
tween Secretaries Davis and Hoover.
the two cabinet members who are
watching the Goa situation for the
administration II was understood
tina no action was decided on.
, 1922-06-22
MRS. BROWN To Be LAID
At REST HERE FRIDAY

The funeral of Mrs Martha J.
Brown, rs years old, pioneer resident
Of Casper, who died at her home. $40
South Washington street, yesterday
morning. win be held at the Shaffer-
Gay chapel tomorrow at 1880 q. m.
The Rev. Charles A Wilson VIII Off
ciate. The Royal Neighbors will have
charge Of the services at the grave.
, 1922-06-22
DISTURBANCE AT
END. Is REPORT.

SPRINGFIELD. IN. June 5s-
Adjt Gen. Black received the follow
ing telegram fro mthe office OF Sher
If Thaxton OF Williamson county al
ESQ O'Clock his afternoon:
Shelf and deputies at the scene
of trouble Situation seems wen in
hand
The general said he had received
10 further wor from Col. Hunter.
, 1922-06-22
CRAMPS, PAINS
AND BACKACHE
81. Louis Woman Relieved
by Lydia E Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound

St Louis, Mo. -"I was bothers1
with cramps and pains every montb
, 1922-06-22

Get ready to hang tight to your seat
while Cullen lands cuts the corners
ut 80 miles an hour at the Iris Fri
day and Saturday.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-29
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRES!

The Government receives royal ties on all petroleum and natural gas, and their by-products. sold from Government lands. The mini mum oil royalty rate, or five per cent, is that for land leased as a reward for discovery. Most of the leases have been awarded, it is said, under sliding scale of royal ties ranging from 2l4 to neary IT per cent The rate on casing head gasoline is 16 2-3 per cent of the value of the gasoline extracted from the gas produced, and sold.
 More that six thousand permits for prospecting for oil and gas have been issued by the General
The Nenana news., 1922-04-29
LEASES AND ROYALTIES

In view of the fact that Secre- tary of the Interior Fall and others of the present administration are under fire just now in Congress be- cause of the leasing of Government oil reserve lands, it will interest readers of The News to know that nearly nine million barrels of oil were produced on Government-owned lands in 1921, resulting in more than two million dollars being paid into the United States treasury. This Information is contained in the h. nual report of 4. W. Ambrose, chief peroleum technologist of the Bureau of Mines.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-29
]. H. FLOWER.

Territorial Tax Collector
 For Nenana, Alaska
The Nenana news., 1922-04-29
NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly appoint ed Territorial School Tax Collector for the City of Nenana, Alaska, in conformity with Chapter 29. Alaska session laws, 1919, and amendments thereto.
 All male persons between the ages of twenty-one and fifty years, ex- cept soldiers in U. s. army, sailors in |. s. navy or revenue cutter service, volunteer fremen, paupers and insane persons, are subject 10 tax in the sum of five CS500) dol lars.
 Should you be living in Alaska on or prior to the first Monday in April 1922, said tax shall be due and pay able on said first date and shall be delinquent after May 1st, 1922 Should you arrive in Alaska later than first date above mentioned. tax will be delinquent thirty (30) days after your arrival, or within ten GO) days after notice is given you.
 All persons, firms and corporations employing labor shall furnish list of employees to collector and are authorized by law to deduct amount of tax from wages of employees.
 Fines and imprisonment are pro- vided by the act above quoted for those who fail or neglect to pay tax or furnish list of employees.
 Dated at Nenana, Alaska, April 9, 1922.
 ]. H. FLOWER,
 Territorial Tax Collector
 For Nenana, Alaska
The Nenana news., 1922-04-29

Land Office. Two hundred and sixty seven leases have been granted for producing oil credited to Wyoming, California, Montana and Louisiana. Natural gas comes from Wyoming and California, and casing-head gas oline from those states also.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-29

The Coliseum will reopen on Sun day with George Beban feature.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-29

SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES 5000 per year - S1.o0 per month Inquire Mrs. r. 4. Williams
The Nenana news., 1922-04-29

If you can't sell it the old way try adve -tising. 1t usually helps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05
FOX TROTTING Is
LATEST IN MOSCOW
Home Of Ballet Dancing Now
Takes Up American Style
With Eagerness.

MOSCOW. CBy mail TO United
Press Moscow. home of the ballet
and famed center OF Russian dane
Ing, warts 40 learn 90 fox trot and
one-Eep. latest American style.
Prom ballet dancers 20 former
princeses and former marufactur-
ers' daughters 20 tau.torz' daughters
every girl in Moscow has ono great
social ambit0n--to learn to fox trot
From former rand dukes son 20
shopworkers, every bright younr
man ln Moscow wants 10 learn TO
fox frot-as o sure way TO the heart
~ his "Faloubouzhkar CdarlngJ
Tho blockade which for seven
years prevented food and clothing
from getting TO Russia, also kept out
the fox Lrot. Word that 70 existed
had gotten through bur no one i'm
Moscow knew how 10 dance 10. until
me arrival OF the a r.. a. with It's
staG OF so fox-trotGnE college boys.
The A. r.. A. brought tho fox trot
20 Russia.
And during their oG-hours. the
sforementioned so yourE phuan-
thrOpists could easily Keep busy
tm8ny Of them do introducing bal
let dancers or prlucesseS alike, as
the case may be- 20 the mystic steps
and rhythm of Broadway
For the first time in four years.
the youug people Of Moscow arc be-
ginning TO dance. Hitherto there
has been little chance to dance, even
had they felt in the mood There
were no cafes. no dancing halls, mo-
parties or private dances. with the
exception or occasional soirees given
hy employees of the various soviet de-
partments
Cafes Now Reopcning.
Also the people who used to do
the dsncing We're busy all day at
their posts. after which they had to
walk home-three quarters of an
hour, an hour or two hours walk. as
the case might be. at the end OF
which they were too tired to want
10 dance. Nor do revolution and the
spirit Of dance make overly good
partners under amy circumstances.
This winter the cafes are reopen
ing. although as yet few have dane
ing floors. The presence OF foreign
ions-the British American,
Polish. German. and others. how
eyer. has furnished o series of social
centers around which native Rus
slams are gathering. hungry for a
little pleasure.
The British mission entertains
with dance every Sunday after
noon. The s. r.. a. has already
given "a number Of the dansants"
and IS considering making them a
regular feature. The Polish lcEa-
ton also sivc5 periodic dances and
receptions.
Russian families are slowly but
gradually beginning to exchange
visits 70 custom virtually stopped
since 1917 III there is q piano. the
Young people usually begin to dance.
in the TINY parIors and around the
chairs. Nearly all families in Mos
COW are living ir such crowded quar-
ters. usually q room or two to a
family so the average reception
room" presents the appearance of a
storo-room. filled with several gem
crauors Of furniture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05

She can take six new hank notes
from six persons and return each TO
its owner by smelling tho note and
the owners hands
She can hear you talk by putting
her fingers on your chest.
And Helen Keller has:
Completed a course of higher uni
versity education
Learned TO read, write and talk
with her fingers.
Written a book about her life.
Miss Higgins is a pupil in the
eight grade or the Wisconsin state
institution for the blind at James
Vile. Miss Keller is touring the
country showing that there's a place
in life for the blind and deaf
The two conversed more than All
hour here.
And now they're going TO write to
each other regularly.