davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-10-25
Children Are
Suffocated!

When children die from Group they
ara s~uffocated. not poisoned by the
disease As long as the air passages
are kept open. Group cannot prove
fatal.
The old. ~baroarous. method OF fore
ing ne me down n child'a throat,
for Group is Intellectual and unnec-
essary. Just heat a spoonful of "Deo"
in4as tin pan or cup and let the child
lnsiiale the soothingvao or. In a few
minutes the air passages will be clear
tn5 coughing and gasping should
.ease. AS an extra p~recaution, apply
ointment freely to neck and chest.
covering with hot flannel. This has
saved many u life after other methods
failed.
-Deo" the genuine Dennis Euca-
yptus Ointment. has been used sue
o~essfully for over thirty years in the
treatment for X-"Deo
treatment Of Group, whoopng cough.
colds. catarrh and respiratory trou-
bles. Many physicians prescribe it.
Sold in 25-cent tubes and 5o-cent jars
by all druggists. Money back If not
satisfactory. Dennis Mfg. Co., sole
makers. Berkeley, Cal-Adv
, 1922-10-25
'ShuffLer'' Is
SYNONYMOUS to
NeW "FIapper''

CHICAGO. Oct 25.-Fashion is
making "shufners' out OF the
'flappers."
The latest model girl, with her
long ciinEing skirts and high heels
is turning TO the shuttle and
SLOUGH"
Gertrude Dudley. head Of the
physical educational department. of
the University OF Chicago told a
conference OF deans OF women here
today:
THE college giri OF today. thanks
TO short skirts and sensible dress
ng. Is physically superior TO the
girl OF other years"
but the new fashions are Undue
ing The shuttle and SLOUGH. and our
latest girl Is in danger OF running
her fine poise and appearance
Health is the greatest asset a
girl can have. We must keep alive
the spirit OF play and recreation.
The long skirt Is one of the
greatest drawback to n young
wcman's health. II hobbies her
physical freedom"
, 1922-10-25
GOOD TEMPLAR
CHIEF UPH0LDS
LIQUOR RULING
Anxiety of Lasker Explained
by Oliver MacEwan on
Basis of Drinking and
No Appetites.

CHICAGO. Oct s5.-By The Asso-
Hated Press.-Agreeing with Chair
man Lasker C the United States ship
ming board. hat dry American ships
VIM mean a ~subst1ntial loss. Oliver
MaeE grand chief templar Of IL
iinois e his own explanation OF
the n his address before the
grand 70 OF Illinois. international
order OF Good Templars. at the open
ing OF its sixty-n.nth annual session
here.
.Mr. Lasker. head OF the United
States shipping board tells us that
dry American ships will mean a big
loss. said Mr. MacEwan. Il agree
with him. And so do all tho heads
OF all the shipping companies The
proprietors OF a drinking ship make
two profits. They first make a huge
rrofit on the Intoxicating drinks that
are sold TO passengers. and second
they make n huge profit on the food
that the drinking passengers do not
eat. On one OF my voyages across the
Atlantic I noticed that n passenger
had not come to table for four days.
] asked the steward about him. n
ne told me that tho man was drink
ing hard. Then in 4 burst OF con-
fidence, he sid. That's where W.
make our profit. sir. We make tt
first on the whisky; we make II sec
ond on what the drunks don't eat.
1T is a well known fact that n
OF the first effects OF drinking evon
10 a small extent is loss of appetite
and the more whisky or brandy that
IS drunk the less food eaten. So we
understand the an%xietycof Mr.. Lahkcr.
10 have the bars open on American
ships. His job depends upon his max
ing the ships pay. II he does not
someone else may get his job.
Bankers report hat their Golfers
were never so full OF the peoples saw
ings as today. The wages that ones
went to the saloonkeeper now go 20
the savings hank" said Mr.. Mac
Evan. 1T is no wonder that the
brewers and saioonkeepers are fran.
tic.
"A large proportion OF our mem
bers. believing that Jul work was ac-
complished. withdrew from our order
and allied themselves with other or
g~anizations OF social character. We
must endeavor to bring them back
and 70 interest others"
, 1922-10-25

laxative BRoMo QUIr,INE Tablets
relieve the Hadache by curing the
Cold. A tonic laxative and germ de-
stroyer. The box bears the sigma
ture of E.. w. Grove. (Be sure you
ret BROMOD 3Oc..
, 1922-10-25

he center Of the earth Is about g..
0OV miles beneath US. The deepest
shaft ever bored reached a depth OF
less than one and one-half miles
, 1922-10-25

Among the famous names IA the
New York tsieplcnI directory are
Dante. Bryan. Swift Macaulay. Dick
ems. Aranis. othello. Walter Scott and
PickWick.
, 1922-10-25

Six conversations can be carried on
simultaneously ove n telephone
wire by means OF a new instrument
resigned by q French postal official.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
DANNILLE COUNCIL
FOR HIGHWAY PROJECT

pANNiI.LE. VA. Nov. a5.-The city
council Thursday night unanimously
went on record az favoring the Arton
Highway project, WHICH has been
promoted largely by the Lyncnburg
Chamber OF Commerce. II voted to
pay interest on 100000, which was
Danvills's SHIRE OF tho burden in
continuing tho road from Alton.
through Lynchburs and further South
10 Dauville.
The PittSyivania County autlori-
ties have already Eone OH record
tav"rahly. and the action here last
night virtually assures tho success
"i tho project. When completed 1t
will mean that by the end OF next
year there Will be continuous
hard road from Danv,lle up 10 Wash
inGton. With work on tho road ha-
tween Danvilie and Rcidsvillr now
In progress and with tho prospect Of
Greensboro being joined to Reds
Vile by firm road. the prospect Of
tn" linking mp OF Gate City with
Washington by an uninterrupted hard
road. seems brighter than ever be-
fore,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

special % The Times p.spatch.l
FETEESBUEG. VA. Nov 25.-Thc
win of Wills Gillian. colorcd. was
rrobatcd iu the clerks Once OF tho
hust!urs court tbs morning. Tn.
FORMER pool room operator LOFT au
estate OF anproNimatciy 100000.
vh'oh IS 10 be divided among several
r.la'.ycs and friends After his saie
was opcucG a, his place OF business
money ard securities was found total
.ns S2Lu"o. Gillian l~ft slo.ooo TO his
adopted son Wiust,ad GILLIAN. aud
Willie Ann Johusou culorcd receives
'..oeo IN cash and two store rooms on
rld street
Martina raueh ncsrcss. receives
$500, TO DE paid in monthly instail-
nicrts OF $40. tn, balance Of the
"st"tc goes 10 Il sister, Elizabeth
LOWRY
j. is. parden co,orcd qualified as
executor. giving bond ~ $4,000
Tho n!ing Of Gillian viii 'cloScly
followed 'hai ot Ellen Harrison. col
cred Of this city Who lat AN estate
~ appr"A mat,iy isoooo. nu, of
which $4,000 l. to- oc SGT aside Tor
m"uumcn; over hor grave They
'rore recognized a. w" ~ the
NeaIth."st c"lorod people of tho city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

PIE 10 express their will through
their legislators. he had not heard
OF any great demand on tho part
of the people for road bond issue
As TO the probability of calling Il
special session for the purpose of
correcting the detects In the rcdts-
trictinS bill the Governor said he
had an opinion from the Attorney
General tina, this was up 10 tn. Gen
oraI Assembly and could be disposed
OF at the next regular session
senator Goodrich and Others state
that the Governor declared that ic
road bond bill should be intro
duced lie would oppose Il and add
Nocatc the passage Legislation pru-
ViuinE tor a TAX Of , cents on case
line to take care of the state High
way COMMISSIONS needs and to pay
for tho road building as IL u ro-
crossed Further than that. they
say. II" told them he would veto n
road bond bill unless passed by q big
majority.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
SENATOR GOODRICH
GIVES IMPRESSION
OF TRINkLE'S TALK
Continual From EIrst pare.)


hc withheld FOR the present, said
that appeared in The TIMES Dispatch
yesterday morning was correct. Two
OF them added that Governor Trim
klc. not only attempted to obtain
their assurance that they would not
bring UP road bond legislation. If he
SHOULD call special session OF the
General Assembly. but that he de-
clared fight on that issue would
rend- tn" Democratic party In the
state They said the Governor also
declared that If the road bond bin
should be introduced and passed. un-
less by a big. substantial majurity. he
would veto Il;
some OF the conCcrccs who attend
cd tho conference We're out OF the
city last night and could not bc
reached over the telephone.
elias Not Made Up Mind.-
. Referring To the story In Tho
Times Dispatch, Governor Trinklc
yesterday declared that hc had no,
definitely made up his mind whether
he would call Il snccial session of
the state legislature. but that his
mind was still open. and that he
would make known his decision
Tuesday or Wedu. sday OF this week.
80 ~ mas Hau 'uftEyr conferences.
Ia the face of the statement of
Senator Goolrick that the Governor
had assured the Virginia Good Roads
Association that he would call the
special session If majority OF the
members of both branches favored
tho bond issue. Governor Trinkic
said:
Tho statement made by some of
III" bond Issue advocates that / had
made any promises to call an extra
session whenever a bare majority
of the General Assembly was pledged
TO bond Issue is not So
Th" Governor said that, notwlth-
standing repeated calls on the pco-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
IL Daughter or Minister.
Try Associated pressl

II'N -NSSVNIaIHU TF"Ss-
liANSEiI. IOWA. Nov 9.,-AIrs.
Blanche trimmer. who married Pro
ieSsor John l.. Herman. OF Nutr.
Dam" fame. IS the daughter OF Rev
and Mrs. Charles H. Hawn. a M.,ho-
DIST minister here. She Is declared
by friends here to b" woman or
h"auty. with a dark complexion ana
dark brown hair.
Mrs. Helen Buckmastcr, who said
she was well acquainted with her.
stated Mrs. trimmer is the mother
OF w" children. Bcruice. au"d Z and
Mary Catherine. aged o Thu. Chi.
drcn. sh" said. now liv" with thc,
grandparents, Rev and Mrs Charles
liawn. in lianscll
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

issued at Crown Point this morning
and the couple at once went to Jus
uce Kemp. and after tho ceremony
left Crown Point Immediately with
on; mentioning their destination.
The bride at the time OF tho issu-
ancc OF the license stated that she
was widow.
Professor Herman resigned his law
professorShip at Notre Dame Cni-
HcrSity prior to the divorce case
hearing.
Snys She Was ''rrickcd."
\, South Bend. Mrs. Augusta Tier
man. who had los: her suit to prov.
foulin WAS the father OF her third
child. and filed suit for divorce, hut
allowed her husband to obtain the
divorce decree on a cross complaint
last Thursday, declared she had been
"tr!ckcd' and that she and her for
m'r husband had planned TO re-
marry quietly. She said she was
stunned by news OF hcr former hus-
bands intention to marry and would
tax" steps to reopen the divorce
case.
Justice Kemp said Herman said 10
his bride; You had better talk" the
notorious to Hammond and ! VIII
follow. which tn. Justice took TO
mean that they were to separate to
meet later at hammond or some
other point.
Professor Herman. who recently
MAS reported To have intended NOV
ing /" New York TO practice law.
merely told the official that hs was.
lawyer ~ occupation
Professor John i. Ti"rnan said
here today that he me-, his 24-yca--
old bride. formerly Mrs Blauch.
trimmer. OF IianScll iowa. during
the recent sensational trial In south
R"nd Professor Herman said that
after honeymoon and holiday pc
rtnd in Chicago. he intended to he
Sin law practice in New York CIV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
STATE I. p. 4. REITERATES ITS
STAND ON ROAD BOND ISSUE
Will Petition Governor Trnkle to Call Extra Session
of Legislature to Provide for Comprehensive
Highway Building Program.

The state board OF directors OF
Virginia Division. Travellers, protcc-
tive Association OF America. In sos
sion Mt headquarters in Murphy's
Hotel. last night unanimously
adopted the following resolution:
Tha; n committee lie appointed 10
r'state Ia the Governor the position
of the Virginia Division. 7 p. \.
OF ~. AZ declared by the last state
convention held in Danvi!lc. in favor
OF an extra session OF the General
Assembly 10 provide for an extern
*iNe and comprehensive road build
ing program. 10 he financed by a
reasonable bond issue"
State Chairman L T. Charles, Of
Newport News, presided, and desig-
mated Colonel John B. Primer. of
suffolk: ". il. tvidlin. president or
POST y. Richmond: Charles 6. John
SON OF Roanoke: Il. II. Self of Mar
tnsvillc. and Colonel !. y. Williams
"i AleeNandria, az tho committee TO
call upon the Governor and present
the resolution tomorrow morning.
National President Henry u.
hamcN, or Champaign. H.. who was
present ut the meeting OF the state
tn" way the Virginia directors had
handled tho good roads problem
was an inspiration. and that the ac-
non OF the board more than ronald
him for HIS long journey to visit
tn" Virginia posts. II would never
have been elected president OF tho
travellers Protective Association OF
America had ] not been good
roaHS advocate neither would have
ns"n elected president OF tho III.
noiS division" he said.
i am III sympathy with a bond is
sue for roads" said tho national Il
~ president. MIR Ramcy paid a
nigh tribute to tho capable mon com.
ff'S'nE tn" Virginia Division. and
stressed tho Importance OF holding
monthly meetings. Hc said he hn
i'"rch Il tho duty OF tho na,ionoI
lf"S!Icnt 20 visit state divisions. and
"a" SAID he found the virginia nosts
active ana Il credit to the national or
ganizator.
MI sections of the State were ren-
resented at last nights meeting ona
ID" most interesting discussion con
tered on the question OF pctitioninc
Governor Trinklc 10 can n sr..,inI
session ~ the Legislature to make
adequate provision for an cxtcpyiyo
and comprehensive road.hu,l,,r,-
program. Participating in The dis
,HSS!ot We're representatives from,
N"ri'lN Petersburg. plnvillr. AI,x-
"h"r!'' LynchhurE. panvillc. M1rtIns-
Wiz. Roanoke, Newpor, N.ws ,r,
BRISTOL, and the need for hot,.r
r""Gs was strongly emphasized H..
az '' 'A' speakers. no; 70. Joyr!d >
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
PLANS ARE DISCUSSED
FOR BETTER POULT TRY
Southsidc Farmers Hear EN-.
pert Tell of Fattcning
Plant.

PETERSBUHG. VA. Nov. "5.-An
enthusiastic meeting was held a the
BurrouFhSNill. High School last
night In the interest OF poultry work.
The meeting WAS presided over by T..
g. Jones. county aeen, of Prince
George. and he also lead tho dis
cussion on poultry production and
liberalization @; interests ou the
farms OF the community II IS TIC
desire O: Nj. Jones 20 build in that
ommuri;y = poultry center where
the poultry and eggs may be brought
10 he graded and shipped 10 the near
by markets. To make sure that all
poultry produced AMI sold from this
center. shall reach the market in the
best OF condition. poultry fatten-
Ing plant was suggested as the very
best and only practical way OF put
TINS out miik-fcd poultry. graded and
standardized 10 the consuming cen
ic!S.
Following Mr. Jones. IL y. ELLIS.
agricultural agent % the Pctershuf :
Chamber of Commerce. outlined a
nlan on which Succession grading
station and fatieniu= plant Inns been
organized and operated. Each step
OF the organization, such as capital
cation. ratious for fattcning. equip
mcn;, etc, WIS taken up and ex-
planned In detail
Another meeting VIII be hold soon
10 put the plan into operation.
Following The presentation Of tho
poultry project, Duncan Mckinsey
and Albert pchner presented tn. plan
II operation OF Tho creamery at
spring Grove, and save those present
an idea Of the great value Of the
creamery as q inarhe; for the cream
from tho farms IN tho adjacen; COIN
ties Both or these men were op;i-
lniStic for the tuture Of The plant and
no, only invited the farmers TO ship
their cream TO hc made into first
lass butter. but invited the closest
invcstiEation q The plant and it's
organization. This creamery IS now
making ane quality butter. and
has had mo- trouble In finding ready
market ia Petersburg FOR more than
u has h"cn turning out UP 20 tho
present; This plan; alone will keen
many thousands Of dollars IN the
Petersburg territory which have boon
going West for huttcr. and will turn
Nack 70 The farmers OF this section
In. amount t. hc used for tho
development Of their farms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

LII NCIlbUkG VA. Eos. - Owen
.. Camper driycr ~ soft drink
truck. ~as fined 800 Ia tho police
Court Friday on the charge Of stri.-
Ing Miss Lillian Davis Win his truck
when she vas crossing mckinley
Avenue a few days ago Evidence
showed that the young lady was
dragged sixty-threc zee, BY the
truck. and she was injured 90 mat
size ala not regain consciousness 'or
three days. An appea! was noted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
GETS DIVORCE DECREE
THURSDAY, REwEDS SATURDAY

TEy NSsocintcd Trrss.1
TIAMMoN. IND. Nov 25.-prof,s
s"r john I. Herman. OF South Rcnd
Ind. and Mrs blanche j. Brimmcr.
oc liansclI. Iowa. were married this
morning by Justice Howard Kemp.
At Crown Point. Ind. The professor.
who Was divorced on Thursday from
his wife. Mrs. Augusta T!ernau.
principal In the Herman Poulin pa
t"rnity case. at South Bend. gave his
age as 80. The bride gave her age
as 81
The license for tho marriage was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

| ing purposes, hut for carrying on
business.
II IS tho purpose OF the Virginia
DIVISION. I. i. n. TO inauEurate at
once progressive campaign TO
bring about better roads FOR the use
OF the next generation through an
extra session Of the General Assem-
bly, and kilograms went forward last
night 10 presidents Of all posts In
the state to Wire Governor Trinkle
To call special session for bond is
sue
Newport News was selected Tor the
l*-3 state convention. and May II and
l. We're agreed upon as the dates
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
SETS ASIDE
TlERNAN DIVORCE
CContinucd From First rogcl

''','I'"oN FrUII FIr"t IHE''J
Ticrnan during the time OF tho al
Norce nearing was pending ahsu-
lntely condoned the charges made
by Herman in his divorce petition
and left him without single ground
to win a divorce :,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

Plain and Nari-Cniorcd Reads.
Imitation Pearls. Glass. otc Large
aSS"rtncntS in the novel styles
now 50 popular. suitable for
women. misses and children. Very
l"w pric.Si
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-03
FORMER LEGISLATOR DIES AS
 RESULT OF AN ACCIDENT

Not only Tempe, but many in the county and state are shocked and grieved because of the sudden death of Hon. J. c. Goodwin on Wednes- day evening.
 MT. Goodwin met with an accident on the Superior highway while on a trip last week, but the accident seem- ed so slight that his friends joked him about it at first. He fell on his head out of the auto and although only bruise seemed apparent at the time it is likely the impact was se- were. He was taken to the hospital at Superior and treated, but seemed well enough to go home in two days. On arriving in Tempe MT. Goodwin went to bed as he did not feel well. He grew worse from the start and in spite of medical atten- tion, died Wednesday evening.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-03
JACK WHITE FINDS
 FRIENDS EVERYWHERE

"I have known Jack White, the re- publican candidate for state mine in spector for a good many years, have worked with him in the mines of the state and 1 want to say they don't make any better men in this old southwest than this same Jack White" '" declared an old miner and democrat when he saw Jacks sign hung up an nouncing his candidacy for state mine inspector.
 Coconino county is not much inter- ested directly in mining, but there are many old-timers living here who have spent the greater part of their lives at it and fully realize the importance of having man on this job as inspec- tor who is on the square to all con- cemed. Those who are not directly interested should remember the safety and well-being of the miners of the state are largely in the hands of the inspector and they need an honest man for the job-that's Jack White.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-03
PROHIBITION AGENTS
 HELD ON FRAUD CHARGES

Harry D. Midkiff and L. A. Parham, both former U. s. prohibition enforce ment agents, were arrested in Phoenix on Saturday on warrants sworn out by Assistant U. s. Attorney Francis D. Crable, charging the fraudulent padding of expense accounts while the men were in the government service.
 Midkiff is a political worker in Phoenix and Parham is at present a detective in the employ of the Phoe- nix police department.
 Both men, it is charged in the war rants, were employed in 1920 as fed eral prohibition enforcement agents. It was in 1920, the complaint alleges, that Midkiff and Parham turned in expense accounts involving the hire of an automobile at Kingman, in Mo have county, that, it is alleged, have since been discovered to be fraudu- lent. Midkiff turned in an expense account of $157.75 while Parham's $ claim was $67.75.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-03
AUTO RACER KILLED ON
 WAY TO STATE FAIR

Howard Dillman of Phoenix was in- stantly killed near Benson, Arizona, Saturday afternoon, when his racing car, that Dillman was piloting over the Douglas-PhoeniX racing course in preparation for the race Monday morning, crashed into a touring car, overturning and was demolished. Joe Diaz, also of Phoenix, mechanician for Dillman, sustained deep gash in his head and minor bruises. Phys icians said he would recover.
 Dillman and Diaz were en route from Tucson to Douglas to draw their place for the race Monday, an open ening event of the Arizona state fair.
 Derio Martinez, a cattleman, who witnessed the accident, said he stop ped his touring car to put water in the radiator. The racing car, he said, approached at a high rate of speed and, in passing Martinez car, side swiped it. The racing car, Stutz special, turned over several times. Diaz' body was thrown clear of the car. Dillman's body, crushed almost beyond recognition, was taken to Ben son. The car was entered for the race in the name of Texas Realty Go. of Phoenix.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-03
LITTLE GIRL INSTANTLY KILLED
 BY AUTO - DRIVER UNAWARE

Celia, the -year-old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Abraham Rubio, of Youngblood Hill, was instantly killed when she fell under a rear wheel of a big Texas Oil company truck driven by Weldon F. Bell in Brewery Gulch.
 There were no eye witnesses to the accident. Two men walking in the Gu.lch noticed the truck pass and, af- ter it had gone a short distance, they noticed the body of the little girl lying in the middle of the street. They rushed up to the little one but life was extinct. The wheel had evidently passed over the head of the child. The men immediately notified the of ficers. A coroner's jury was empan- eled by Judge Craig and went to the scene of the accident.
 Bell, the driver of the truck, was unaware of the accident and had gone on up the Gulch to deliver gasoline. When notified by the officers that the little girl had been killed he was overcome. An examination of the truck disclosed the fact that there was blood on the tire.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-03
GOLD PLACER ATTRACTS
 MINERS NEAR PRESCOTT

What promises to be one of the most remarkable discoveries in the history of the United States in placer gold mining has just come to light. Strange as it may seem, this discovery bids fair to rival the big Comstock placer field on Feather river in Cal ifornia, where millions of dollars were taken out, or possibly the sen- sational free gold strike on the Klon- dyke in Alaska some 22 years ago. Just across the border line of Yavapai county in the southern part of Mo have county, lies the new field of prospective riches.