davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-11-04

Mrs. James Wilson. Of 453 McKub-
in St., and two children who spent
the summer in Seattle. returned home
Sunday morning. During her stay in
Seattle, she was the Inspiration for
many social activities
Miss Thompson Of New York Cry
who is travelling with the Gold Dig
gers which is playing at the Metro
politan Theatre is q guest at the
Henrietta during her stay in the city
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-11-04
Gov. Allen of Kansas Assails
WKu Klux Klan as Instigat0rs of
. go. Mob Violence and LaWlessness
Points Danger of Race War in This Country the Activities
of the Klan Allowed to Continue.

The furtiveness with which the
khan is carrying on its work, the ter
rorism 1t inspires and the deeds that
have been done in its name all unite
to produce condition that cannot be
tolerated in state that believes In
law and order.
The attorney general has been di-
rected to bring proceedings of custer
against the order as soon as he can
locate the responsible heads of 1t.
1t has no charter to do business in
this state as all Incorporated .organi-
zation doing business in Kansas must
have.
II the Ku Klux Klan continues to
grow and the retaliation measures
also multiply then we will have in
the United States the dangers Of a
race war.
Fears Race War.
We will also have in many COM
munities that curse which has bathed
Ireland in blood--a war between re-
ligious bigots.
There exists in the laws of this
land protection to every man in his
civil and religious rights.
The administration of these laws
is in the hands of the governments
created by the people.
To set up now the theory that any
organization may have the right to
take the law into its right hand Is to
destroy ali that has been builded
through the sacrifice of those who
have given their life to build here a
free land.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-11-04

The Style Show Dance given by
"The Pierson Jones" orchestra at On
ion Hall, though poorly attended, de.
served great credit. The young lady
models dressed in the latest fashion
paraded with the air of professionals
and received much applause. The
orchestra which is new one CON-
posed Of a group Of popular young
men put forth every effort to please
and much encouragement is due them
We hope they will be permanent
feature in the community.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-11-04
Geo. Moore Plans
C0l0rLine
In Philadelphia

Philadelphia. Nov. George P.
Moore, the Portland, Ore, boxing
promoter, who came East some time
ago, and to whose.efforts the lifting
of the unwritten ban against mixed
bouts in New York recently was
largely due. came here last week ana
went into conference at once with
Magistrate Amos Scott and Andrew
L. Stevens, member of the local Re-
publican executive committee to for
mulate plans for the lifting Of the
bar against mixed bouts in this city.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-11-04
QUARREL Between
BROTHERS CAUSES
D EATH OF ONE
Prentiss Smith, Real Estate
Dealer, Shoots Brother Dur
ing Heated Argument.
GIVES SELF UP TO
POLICE IMMEDIATELY
Wounded Brother Dies Shortly
After Shooting-Murder
Charge Faced by Other.

After shooting and fatally wound
ing his younger brother in a family
quarrel early Wednesday, Prentiss
Smith, "a, walked alone to police
headquarters from the house at 1905
Fifth avenue s., Minneapolis where
both men lived with their mother,
surrendered and was locked In the
city jail. A charge of murder was
filed against him later. The brother
Harold A. Smith. 500 died at Fair
view hospital at 12:45 a. m. wednes-
day. half hour after the shooting.
Prentiss Smith told police that the
shooting was accidental. When he
reached the police station, he was not
aware that his brother was dead and
broke down when a report announc-
ing the death arrived from the hospi-
tai His story, as told to police de-
tectives, was as follows, according to
Captain Andrew Crummy, Central
station commander:
Prentiss Smith, who is engaged in
the real estate business, reached
home late last evening and was met
by his brother, H. A. Smith, who cur
sed and abused him. A violent quar-
rel ensued, with their aged mother
as witness.
BOrrOws q Revolver.
Prentiss finally broke away and
ran from the house to the home of
an acquaintance, where he borrowed
revolver.
He returned to his home, after bor-
rowing the gun, and H. A. Smith at
tempted to renew the fight, striking
Prentiss again. They scuffled, and,
according to the story told by Prem
tiss, the revolver, which he had kept
in a coat pocket, was discharged.
The bullet struck H. A. Smith In
the abdomen and he fell to the floor.
Neighbors, aroused by the shot, call
ed an ambulance and police. Prem
tiss, however, did not wait but started
at once for the Central station. He
was locked up without charge, while
a complaint charging murder was be-
Ing prepared by Captain Crummy and
Floyd B. Olson, county attorney.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-11-04

On last Thursday evening, Oct. 26.
surprise stag party was given In
honor of Mr.. Huey McCarty at his
home. The following guests were
present: Messrs. Gus Banks. w. p.
Brown and brothers. Issac Sperlins,
Arthur Todd, Louis White. James Gar
ner, Hulow McCarty. Robert Moore.
Robert McClenden. Albert Dixon Of
Chicago. H.. and Thomas Johnson.
Refreshments were served and ali
enjoyed themselves.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-11-04
Mn SLAYS HIS OWN BROTHER
Vote For These Candidates
At The Polls Next Tuesday

HE BULLETIN in presenting the following list of candidates
does aid voters in making selections long
candidates for the different Offices The
who mention below have been selected only after
vesgaed their records and found them able you
worthy of your support.-Editor, N. w. BULLETIN.
FOR
u S. Senator r-------------------. FRANK B. KELLOGG
Lieutenant IOvernOf LOUlS IL. COLLINS
secretary OF State MINE HOLM
State Auditor R. +. CHASE
State Treasurer HENRY RINES
r. r. and Warehouse Commission -------- IVAN BOWEN
District Judges ------.- --. JAMES C. MICHAEL
FREDERICK M CATI.IN
JOHN B. SANBORN
State Senators
aSth District ct- GEORGE NORDLIN
39th District t------------------ PETER VAN HOvEN
AID District CHARLES N. ORR
j. l. SHELLY
State Representatives
3Sth District N. -------.----- WILLIAM A. REILNG
3Sth District S. JOHN ]. McDONOUGH
10th District ------------------- HENRY E. HORWTTZ
40th District ----------------- MILTON c. LIGHTNER
County Auditor GEORGE j. RIES
County Treasurer ------------ ALBERT W. WUNDERLICH
Register of Deeds BERNARD j. KELLER
Sher1ff :, JUnN " WAGENEK
County Attorney RICHARD O'BRIEN
Judge of Probate Court --...-- HOWARD WHEELER
County Surveyor ROBEkT X GODFREY
Coroner DIX T. A. lNGERSON
Sour commissaonSr GAaIIn
county ouny nssrss commssoners HARRY p cuRcHiL Il
JOHN LIND
M ]. CARR
HERBERT p KELLER
VOTE THIS TICKET NOVEMBER z.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-11-04
Bishop Brooks Has
$4,000 OF $50, 900
African Relief Fund

Mexia, Texas, Nov. 1---Bish-
op w. Sampson Brooks, OF
Baltimore and Liberia, arrived
here in the OIL district today.
His tour takes him through q
number of Texas cities until
November 8th, when he expects
to return to Baltimore. His to-
tai contributions amount to
$2S,157.6O, including 1880
in cash recently donated by per-
sonal friends.
Richmond daily register., 1922-11-14
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Sidney Longs Hrs. Plaintiffs
vs..
Sidney Longs Hrs. Defendants
Pursuant to Judgment and or
der of sale entered in. the above
styled action by the Madison
Circuit Court at it's October
term 1922 the undersigned Com
missioner will expose to public
sale to the highest and best bid
der On the premises in Madison
county, KY, at the hour of 10
O'Clock a. m, on
Thursday, November 10Th 1922
the following described land to-
wit:
A certain tract or parcel Of
land on the waters of Silver
Creek in Madison county, KY,
about three miles from Newly,
KY, On the Jig water pike and
adjoining the land of Bud Long
and others and being part of the
Sidney Long home tract.
The tract of land owned by
Sidney Long at the time of his
death contained 1O1 acres. The
Commissioner will sell enough
of this land to make the sum Of
$4,000. The, same will be sur
veyed to the purchaser, the part
to be sold being off the south
side of said 101 acre tract next
to the land of Bud Long. ,
TERMS: Said land will be
sold on a credit of six and
twelve months, the purchaser
being required to execute sale
bonds with approved. security
pay ableyto, the Commissioner and
six /. per9 cent 5 interest
from day of sale until paid with
a lien retained on the land sold
to secure the payment of said
bonds and interest.
At the time Of the above de-
scribed land sale, the adrninistra-
tor of Sidney Long will sell some
personal property.
r. B. TERRILL, Master Com
missioner Madison Circuit Court
G. Murray Smith
w. K. Price Attorneys
nov | 8 II
Richmond daily register., 1922-11-14
DYE ANY GARMENT
OR OLD DRAPERY
in DIAMOND DYES

Buy Diamond Dyes" and fol-
low the simple directions in every
package. Don's, wonder whether
you can dye or tint successfully
because perfect home dyeing IS
guaranteed with Diamond Dyes,
even if you have never dyed be-
fore. Worn, faded dresses, skirts
waists, coats, sweaters, stockings
draperies, hang1ngs, everything
become like new again. Just tel
your druggist whether the ma
terial you wish to dye is wool OF
silk, or whether it is linen, cotton
or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes
never streak. snot. fade or run.
Richmond daily register., 1922-11-14

/ Madison, county should sup
port Loyalty and generously the
drive" on this. week for the
Health and Welfare League. A
wonderful amount of good and
conservation of resources and
energy has been attained thru
consolidation of the charitable
work that the various organiza-
tionS do in the city and county.
|. With the expert assistance of
. Public Health Nurse, heading up
the various activities, there is
opportunity for big work to be
done, but the people must real
ize it and support it accordingly.
x x <
That New York banker who
has been given a million dollar
concession by the Soviet gov
ernment ought to be able to do
a Russian business.
A scientist has discovered that
gorillas are becoming thinkers.
No such discovery appears i'm
minent, however, regarding the
mass of OUR citizens.
x x
A woman candidate for office
in Honolulu preceded her cams
paign speeches with a hula-huld
dance, but she is not the first
candidate to try to Wiggle into
office. 1
*** . 5
A frog that barks like a dog
and squeals like a pig has been
discovered in Santo Domingoi
In pre-Volstead days such a crit
ter would have been a common
sight in any American barroom.
Richmond daily register., 1922-11-14

tered returns on the amendment
to permit pari-mutuel betting in
Montana indicate the measure
had carried and that the SOL
dier's bonus measure also had
Richmond daily register., 1922-11-14

Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a
little "Freezone" on an aching
corn, instantly that corn stops
hurting, then shortly you lift it
right off with fingers. Truly!
Your druggist sells tiny bot
tie of "Freezone" for few
cents, sufficient to remove every
hard corh, soft corn, or corn be-
tween the toes, and the calluSes
without soreness or irritation.
Richmond daily register., 1922-11-14
passed.

FOR SALE-Some extra nice
Kentucky red Berkshire boars
and gifts. w. &. Turley. ESQ Sop
Richmond daily register., 1922-11-14

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively en-
titled to the use for republication of all
news dispatches credited in this paper
and als~ che local news published
Richmond daily register., 1922-11-14

Col. l. F. Lamphere, an en-
inent constructing engineer, al
ter completing a $15,000,0Q0 re
ining plant in Baltimore for
the American Sugar Company,
spent his summer vacation at
his ranch in Rosebud, Canada
and will be e>the guest OF his
friend, Colonel H. B. Hanger, a.
Arlington before returning to
Richmond daily register., 1922-11-14
HEARD ABOUT TOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. John Turner.
have moved in from Kirksville
and have leased Mrs. William
Bowman's residence on the cor
ner of Third and Moberly ave
nue..
Richmond daily register., 1922-11-14

In a contest for the largest
attendance in Sunday school be-
tween Ravenna and Junction CT
ty Christian churches, the for
mer had 152 to the latter's 134,
giving Rev. Cleo Purvis the BAN
ner by a good margin.
Richmond daily register., 1922-11-14
When you
must sfgoout
in the rain

and you jam on the
oldcab-anditgets
all soaked and
squeeseS your head
like an iron band
make up your
mind that next
time you'll buy a
"SURE-FIT"
the Cap you can
"let out" or "take in"
as you do your belt,
with a little invisible
strap that adjusts it
loose or tight.
Even aside from this
patented feature
"SURE-FIT" is a
mighty fine Cap
fu1l-shaped, SPlen-
didly finished, and
offered in an amazing
variety of colors and
patterns.
The price is the same
as for any good Cap
nothing extra for
the convenient ad-
Unstable device.
Richmond daily register., 1922-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. William Ander-
SON. of Lexington, have bought
the beautIfuls co1eliial residence
and faffll formeflyY owned by
Mr1'ali6 Mrs. .gpn1ey Gohgleton
on the LeXi1fgton and Richmond
road. Mrs Anderson was for
merly Miss Lucy Chenault.
Richmond daily register., 1922-11-14

State Bank Examiner John B.
Chenault was here from Mays
vile the latter part of the week.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-21
WOMAN "ROBIN HOOD"
 SENTENCED BY COURT

BUDAPEST, July 21. If Robin Hood reappeared on earth today he would be sent to sanitarium.
 This Robin Hood was a girl. Daugh- ter of wealthy family impoverished by the war, she stole from the rich and gave to the poor. They called her Angel of the Sums"
 Under various names, she obtained employment as a servant in the homes of rich but stingy families. There she filched valuables, sold them and gave the proceeds to needy friends.
 My conscience was numbed oy the misery I saw" she told the magis- trate, who committed her to an insti- tuition for nervous cases.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-21

Toney Tate brought in five passen- gers from Fairbanks today, who are the first of number of tourists en route.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-21
PAPER SHORTAGE HITS
 GOVERNMENT OF SOVIET

LONDON, July 21.-Exhaustion of the supplies of printing paper and coloring material has reduced the out put of the Soviet governments print ing presses by 30 per cent, according to a Copenhagen message. In conse- quence of this limitation of the paper money supply the wages of the Bolshe- vist workmen are said to be many million rubles in arrears.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-21

J. P. Gaskill was in town from the Green Butte Mine to meet Walter M. Briggs and his son, who arrived today from Pleasonton, California, to be his guests.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-21

CT of the Savoy restaurant.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Clough arrived from the states to visit their daugh- ter and son-in-law, MT. and Mrs. o. A. Nelson. Their daughter Miss Lillian Clough, accompanied them. They also brought with them a little six months old orphan boy, who will be legally adopted by the Nelsons and will be named Philip Clough Nelson.
 The Commercial Hotel has been pur- chased by Mrs. Nellie Wager, formerly of the Sourdough roadhouse who re- gently sold out there to MT and Mrs. Wechter, fromerly of Fairbanks. The popularity and sterling qualities of Mother Wager, as she is affectionately known, will have a wider scope here and the towns people and the travel cling public welcome her coming. MT. Palmer, the former owner of the Com mercial, will remain here for the pres ent.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-21

Mir. Zoetl Roberts is the new ow, CT of the Savoy restaurant.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-21
CHITINA NEWS

planning an extended trip. First to Fairbanks over the Richardson high way, stopping to visit their friends on the way. They will return to the coast by the Government Railway From Seward they will sail to the States and will tour the western States as far as Southern California
 A dancing party was held in the Pio- neer's Hall as a farewell and to give their many friends an opportunity to wish them bon voyage.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-21

An aeroplane engine with propel- lers to be used ill a boat for hauling supplies on the White river was re- ceived here recently by Ben Jackson. Bill Berry built the boat which is all ready for the engine, and there was plenty of work in sight, but on exam ination it is found that the engine is in a damaged condition, several of the rods being broken and only one pro- peller instead of two. As the parts are all made of aluminium it is doubt ful if they can be repaired here. The owners are very severely handicapped by the delay.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-21

on Dan and Rex creeks, as well as the survey on the Erickson property on Glacier creek. MT. Baldwin will leave soon for the Regal where he will be located for the next six weeks.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-21

Keep the public informed by adver- Using regularly in the Cordova Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-21

Chas. Goldstein & Company of Juneau are the largest manufa ctur- ing furriers on the North Pacific.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-21

Archie Pauline, who is on fishing excursion to the Nickoli, has sent down several messes of mountain trout to his friends which were much enjoyed.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-21

Asa c. Baldwin returned to Me- Carthy, having completed the survey
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-21

Tom Lynch, Mike Knowles and Henry Schultz are fixing trails and camps in readiness for the seasons work.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-21

Miss Bernice M. Hamilton an en- thusiaStic member of the Mountain eers' Club of Spokane, Wash, is find ing many mountains worthy of climb ing during her stay here. This week she and Mrs. John E. Barrett made the ascent of Nicolai Peak, finding view unsurpassed in any country, then wis ited the Green Butte. Trips to Mount Regal and other peaks are also planned. Miss Hamilton is at present the house guest of Mrs. Barrett.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-21
LOCAL DOINCS
 AT MCCARTHY AND CHITINA
(From Mccarthy News)

The Mccarthy Igloo of the Order of Pioneers desires to thank all those who assisted in making last Fourth of July such success, the Green Butte miners and other subscribers, and Messrs. Amber and Burroughs for the great help they gave with the sports program.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-21
Mr. L. A. Jarnigan has leased the ACole residence, and he and his daugh-
 ter have set up housekeeping.

With seemingly a plague of field mice, gardeners round here are hay ing their troubles this year. Mrs. A. V. Doze tried heroic measures and set traps, to find next morning that the mice had taken trap and all. But the crowning tragedy was when she found a rabbit feeding in the cabbage patch,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-02

Expected Conservative Republicans Viii.
Support lt-Can't Disturb La Fol-
lotte's Victory. However-He Has All
Disseminated Elements with Him.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-02

IF ever person felt like they had
been made over. am that person, thanks
to Tanlac" declared Nine Rosina Ages
tint. noted leading soprano of the San
Carlo Opera Co.. residing at Hotel
Grenoble. New York city.
Il suffered from nervous Rundown
condition and got 50 | dreaded 10 face
my audiences. But as soon as | started
taking Tanlac | began to improve, and
now | am perfectly normal"
The experience of Mime. Agostini's
husband. Sig. Giuseppe Agostiui. ia
nous leading tenor Of the same troupe,
also shows the value of Tanlac as Il
tonic and stomach corrective. He said ::
My stomach went back on me and
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-02
GREENFIELD STARTS
DRIVE THIS WEEK
ship of f00-Wants Street I'M
prOvements and Lower Taxes.

GREENFIELD, Mass. Oct 2.-The
Chamber of Commerce will start its
fourth year this week with a member
ship campaign headed by Joseph w.
Stevens as general chairman, assisted by
committee of 100. The effort is being
made to place the organization on more
permanent basis. Mr.. Stevens says:
I'VE have had a Chamber of Commerce
for three years and we know its value
10 the town. We cannot afford TO be
without it." Under the title Three
Years of Organized Work in Greenfield,
the chamber will publish its annual re-
port in a few days.
1t has outlined a program of work
which advocates the continued improve
ment of streets the need for further i'm
provement of sidewalks and the removal
of snow; continue to promote the indus
trial development and retail trade of
Greenfield work for n lower tax rate by
emphasizing the desirability of a more
equitable assessment of property, adop-
tion of a town building ordinance, better
street lighting in the residential section
of the town. keep alive the idea of a com
munity house. consider the ACCESSIBILITY
of adopting the town manager plan, con-
! tinue to advance the best ideas of town
| planning and compare the cost of living
/ with other communities.
| With this program in view and the i'm
pcrtance of a well-cOnducted Chamber
| Of Commerce, there is no doubt of the
| success of the campaign committee in
continuing the good work already done
under the efficient management of its
| presidents. board of directors and local
!, manager. Benjamin III. Bonnar.
| The idea of community house seems
| to have died and no effort has been made
TO keep the project alive.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-02

I soon got into pretty bad condition. I
followed my wife's example and took
Tanlac. 1t helped to fix me up in a
short time, and now | always feel fit
NOTE-The International Proprietaries
Co. distributors Of Tanlac. have on file
in their Offices at Atlanta. Georgia. over
fifty thousand signed statements from
representative men and women from
every state in the Union and every PROV
incc i'm Canada. Many of these are
from prominent people i'm this city and
section and have been previously pub
Iished in this paper.
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
Advertisement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-02
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Especial Dispatch to The Reformer.)
..- Copyright 1922.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-02
Home Grows to Suit Occupants.

The oyster enlarges its home as it's
increasing size demands. 1t throws out
a secretion of animal matter and car
Donate of lime which clings to the shell
and runs over the edges SO that as the
oyster grows, the shell gradually becomes
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-02

4 strong hive of bees will number
10000 individuals. A wasp's nest aver
ages about 1000 insects.