davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-28

The "Daintv" nut in Dainty
Packages. for YOUR VALENTINE.
Machine shcllcd. PlnOn nuts. Fan
mic S. Spitz, 1923 North Tenth
street. Telephone S02.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-28

For the last day of our &c Sale we wish to call
special attention to the following items.
Big Full Sized Comforts, 72x78, filled with good
grade of cotton, fancy slkoIine tops $395 each
&c Sale Price, CT 90
3 for Observation-Disclosures D (.JJ
Bed Pillows, 21x27, filled with all new feathers,
covered with fancy ticking. 1926 each
Sc Sale Price, ca 20
s tor. ..............,,.. ..,...,., ~ O1sOO
Long Nap Cotton Blankets, grey and tan, with blue
borders; size 54X74. Each $2.25.
SC Sale Price, CA 20
) FOR ''''''''' '.'-'''-'''u " AsCN
Fancy Plaid Wool Finish, Cotton Blankets size
66x8O Each $3.50.
SC Sale Price, CT 90
B for. Observation-Disclosures y w
Crochet Bed Spread sizes 62x86 and 72x84.
Each $685.
Sc Sale Price, OE O0
4O-nch Wool Serge in red, taupe, navy, green and
black. 1925 yard
SC Sale Price, CAE0
3 yards for. .................. OfsOO
48nch Broadcloth, in black and navy. 1896 yard.
SC Sale Price, CT 00
46-inch Wool Gaberdine brown purple, black and
midnight. At $3.95 yard.
SC Sale Price, or O0
3 yards for. r.......,....rs...,. .,....... ~ sOC
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08
BLeekman Makes a
Plea for Help at
the Peabody Park

Daytona Beach, January !. 1922
neutrality-suspicious. masons- paint
ers. plumbers. electrical men and
ybody who Will give the city a day
or two in time. or money To finish
our park and playground Cash and
checks should be paid to the city
treasurer. J. S. Miiligan
We need seats for out of doors.
chairs and tables for the building and
a stove is needed so when We have d
Northeastern or Northwestern We Will
have a comfortable place to house
our people who come 10 the best place
on earth to spend day. month or
year
Also this park needs some trees
planted and other plants set out, and
when completed it mag be said that no
other town can match this park and
playground | am in hopes that every
one viii respond with time or money
saying, Il am glad to help complete
the job" This is fof the Triple Cities
and everyone should respond. espe
oialiy the peninsula people.
Remember. the material needed fol
this work is TO be put in at cost
When the building is ready TO lath
many have promised To do that part o
the work. We think 1t best To clo-s
the playground until the lathine is I'm
! ished.
We hope to have the work done Oh
d non-proft basis from the nails L
the last brick in the chimney. as tn.
ground was donated 10 the city by II.
Peabody.
Notice Will be given when each poi
ton Of the work is to be done.
W f. BI-EEk Man.
Chairman City Council
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08
shepherd of the
Hills Playing at
Auditorium Tuesday

The seasons entertainment course
y hich opened so successfully Friday
evening with the local talent play
viii be continued Tuesday evening
With the phofo play THE Sheperd Of
the Hills" the silent drama showing
Of Harold Bell Wrjght's great book.
photo play Of good philosophy IN
folded in a story that interests. and
with an underlying preachment that
is timely and valuable is found in
The Shepherd Of the Hills This
drama IS perturbation of Harold
Bell Wrights ever living novel Of the
sam. name. Beneath the surface OF
the story in which there is a quan-
tty of heart interest and dramatic
possibilities there is a message that
cannot help but find "a responsive
chord in the hearts of thcatregoers.
The same qualities that made the
novel read and enjoyed by millions
viii MAKE the photoplay stand long
a. drawing attraction
The scene OF the play is laid in the
/ Ozark mountains where our so-called
! civilization has not yet spread its re
/ fining but eneryating influences. A
/ father. resolved 10 blot out as much
as possible the sin of his artist son,
/ leaves his life OF ease and elegance
] 10 come among these people. Among
/ the hills and in the woods. he can
drop the carping probabilities OF
+ life and can listen to the wind. nj
lures only voice. as it sings 10 him
It's song Of ideals of beauty and Of
LII hi mn In. tt-s.r
the people about him He does not
preach the gospel Of good but acts
lis commandments. As result he
brings peace whore there Was IN
rest. forgiveness where there was the
spirit of revenge, love where there was
hate
Throughout this play there is no Of
fort at scrmonizing. yet as in "A crys
tai. i shows the things that are really
big and worth while II lays out agar
the battle lines ri the old fight IF tn.
city against the country and ther
iaunCh hes the idea that there are GER
tain men whom the Creator INTENDED
10 live IL the city and 10 thrive anon,
It's ariihciBliies. and some men VII,
were Intended tn live only in the hill,
live the life Of men and be men M
} matter where placed. II gives tn.
lesson that fundamental principles .
rights and ideals. that sometime
seem TO smother among the concrot.
tblnss Of life must IN the IN,
triumph That only truth. mstire an,
tea"iy can remain alive IN The SUI
yval Of the fittest. Truly great sub
. iect matter for 4 photo play and on.
4 we'll worth seeing.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08
NeU England Club is to
Meet Monday Afternoon

The stated meeting Of the <cw
England club. which is q branch OF
the Triple cities Tourist dab. holds
It's next meeting At ihe co;ninunit,
church. naytona Beach Monday at
ernnoI- january O. at : 70 O'Clock
This meeting viii be gwen over en-
tirely TO social communications ana
refreshments and getting acquainted
with one another. il Is hoped nat all
inenb,rs of the New Ensllnd rlnb
viii be present and hiring as many
other New En@iaD'sers As possible.
The club Is very nrosperous and much
pleasure Is Afforded By thu assoc 10
tor.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08

Ceci' Grant son Of Air and MIS-
G Cram 81 Nam stress paktona
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
Women s College Notes
University of DelaiOare)
BY RUTH ANNE RUSSELL.

group. They are enjoying the priv
ileges OF higher education. but they
have the responsibility which this
privilege carries with II. Delaware
Is looking to the students OF the Uni
yersity for her future leaders. This
country will not realize the ideal OF
democracy until everyone has at
least the rudlments of an education.
Education will keep the country safe
from the perils of anarchy, socialism
and Bolshevlsm. The students of to-
day must work TO better the condi-
tions of education for the coming
generations.
The Newark New Century Club
has invited the students of the Uni
versity TO a lecture in Wolf Hall, on
Monday evening, December IL.
George B. Hynson will be the leo
turer. Mr.. Hynson is a native Della
warean. He was at one time, a MEM
her of the faculty OF Delaware Col
lege.
The series OF lecturers to be given
by Glenn Frank, editor OF the Gem
tury Magazine. will begin next week
at the regular college hour Tuesday
at IL o'clock. The pubic is cordially
invited to attend ire lecture at IL
o'clock, and also the lecture which
will be given on Tuesday evening by
Mr.. Frank.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06

Implication in the complaint that no
taxes were due, or that complainant
had paid the assessment, or that the
collector was not acting under color
of his office. or that collection by
distraint was not authorized by law
"On the contrary It was admitted
that the complainant was indebted
to the United States for income
taxes for 1915; that the assessment
had not been paid; that the assess
ment was made by the officer
charged by law with the duty of
making assessments in such cases.
The suit was solely for the purpose
Of restraining the collection of the
tax. A suit for such a purpose can
not be maintained under the section
above.
In the answer to the Governments
argument. Mr.. duPont's counsel
contended that the Government
valued the 1884 shares at s347.5O
a share. or a total OF s26,24S,O65.
while the real value was not in ex-
cess OF $50 a share.
Continuing the lawyers cited the
latest utterance OF the Supreme
Court on this subject where 1t was
stated by President Taft that: Sec
ton 1924 OF the revised Statutes
does not prevent an injunction IN a
case apparently within its terms in
which some extraordinary and en-
tirely exceptional circumstances
make its provisions inapplicable."
Mr.. DUPONT through his attorneys
took exception to great number OF
the statements made in the appel
lant's brief.
He cited the Act OF 1921 which ex-
pressly forblds the collector from
either by distraint or
suit to collect any tax after FIVE years
from the date when the return was
hled. The return for 1915 was filed I
March /. 1916.
Regardless of these facts'' ooun-
iel for Mr.. dupont argued, we
have the spectacle OF uni
ed States Government official
insisting that although his threaten
ID actions are in express violation Of
statutory inhibition. they cannot be
,ntoined because OF a technical con-
,truction Of Section 1924 r. s."
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
FIVE POINTS CIVICS
ACCOMPLISHES MUCH

Special TO The Evening Journal.
RICHARDSON PARK, Del, Dec.
6.-Members of the Five Points CT
vics Association at their meeting on
Friday night, will nominate officers
to be elected at the January meet
ing. The association was organized
February z. 1921. and during the
twenty-five months It has been in
existence, Il has purchased a $4,000
fire apparatus. $1,000 for fire hose,
expended considerable money for
street improvements and welfare
work and owns community build
ing and playground. The money
was raised through street carnivals
suppers and other social affairs and
it is hoped to use the proceeds of
the next carnival In lighting the
Five Points section as we'll as pro-
viding for street crossings.
The present officers Of the asso-
ciation are: John Guyer, president;
William L. Nixon. president;
Fred Gassert, secretary; w. X. Ra-
ker, financial secretary and treasurer
Raker, treasurer.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
AIRPLANES in
WOMAN HUNT
(continued From Pare Two !

CONTINUED From Page Two.)
California coast below the border,
were on the lookout and had prom
lsed TO make an arrest II they found
the fugitive.
The road from Santa Ana 10 Tia
Juana Is being closely watched. Tia
Juana is just over the line. Another
means of exit from the United States
to Mexico Is via the Imperial Valley.
through Calexico and so into Mex
acalis. This route Is also being close
ly watched and travellers questioned.
There Is hardly any chance OF the
hunted woman getting across the
line II she strays from these roads
for vast areas of trackless land.
waterless, mountainous and impass-
able for an automobile intervene.
Calexico police are using an air
plane in their patrol OF the border.
Mrs. Phillips. In behalf OF the sheriff's
Office. is being helped along by an
underground railway" sysem. She
may remain two or three days at
one of the towns between Los
Angeles and the border TO divert
pursuit.
The jail matron says that during
the few days Immediately before
the escape she saw men walking
on the roof OF a building adjoining
the prison and IN full view OF Mrs.
Phillips window.
These probably were her accom-
plices signalling to her.
Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain, re-
leased from the prison just before
Mrs. Phillips escape, gave the ham
mer murderess" the dainty curtain
which she hung over the bars. thus
conceallng her saving operations
thereon. This strengthens the be-
lief, authorities believe. that Mrs.
at least had knowledge
that Mrs. Phillips was going to
make a break for liberty. Sheriff
Traeger questioned Mrs. Obenchain
for hours. and then stated he be
lieved she had nothing to do with
It. However, she was kept under
There was much speculation as to
the probable fate OF Mrs. Caffee,
4 she had been carried away by
Mrs. Phillips and her gang. Inas-
much as Mrs. Mrs. Caffee's evidence
convicted Mrs. Phillips, police had
little expectation of finding her alive
( she has fallen into the woman's
hands. Advices from Mexico this
said officers there were
yorkine with California officers 4
70 the fullest extent.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
Die /

oGLE-In Philadelphia. on December
5, 1922, Mary C.. widow Of pr
Howard Ogle. formerly of Whining
ton. Relatives and friends are in
Eited 10 attend the funeral. at her
iate residence, 1914 Kingsessing Ave
Philadelphia. on Saturday morning
~ $50 O'Clock. Requiem mass 4
-. Francis De Sales Church. at n
o'clock. Interment at Cathedral
DAYETT-Near Glasgow. Del. on De-
Dayett, in his 9ist year. Relstives
and and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services. at his resi-
dence, near Glasgow, Del. on sat-
trday, December Q, at O'Clock.
. iiIn1terment at Salem cemetery
LOW En-, this city. on December 5.
1922, Susan G. Lowe. aged III years,
Relatives and friends are inyitsd 10
attend the funeral services, at tho
residence Of her sOn-in-i law. John
Wolf, 1927 Vandever Ave, on FRI
day afternoon. at 2 o'clock. Inter
ment at Riverview cemetery
DAWSoN-In NorristOwn, Pa, on De-
cember 3, 1922, Joseph F. Dawson.
husband OF Hattie Moore Dawson.
Win Council, No. 2s, Grand United
Order OF st. Luke's and friends are
Invited to attend the funeral ser
vices. from his late residence, see
orange street. on Thursday after
noon. December 7. at . O'Clock. In
terment at Mt. Olive cemetery,
WILSON-In this city. on December s.
1922, George II. Wileon, husband OF
Irene Wilson, aged 50 years. Rela-
tives, friends and members Of Dia-
mond state Lodge. No. 2. Knights
OF Pythias, are invited to attend
the funeral from his late residence,
80l Wilson street, on Friday after
noon. December 8. at l o'clock. Ser
vices at A. U. Church, at 2 O'Clock.
lnterment at Mt. Olive cemetery.
this city, on Decern-
Der 4, 1922, Margaret s. McElwee
aged so years. Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend the
funeral services, from the residence
Of her son, Frank McElwee, 1894
w. Eleventh street. on THURSDAY
afternoon, al 100 o'clock. Inter-
ment at Red Clay Creek cemsterv.
in this city, on De-
cember 3. 1922, Margaret J. b., wife
Of the Hon. George Cray. Funeral
services will be held at her late
residence. 1917 Market street, on
Thursday, December Z, at u o'clock
noon. Internent private.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
SEEK SOURCE OF
LIQUOR SUPPLY
Minister and Magistrate at
Milford Clash Over
Hooch Cases
ATTORNEY-GENERAL
TO BE CONSULTED
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
MILFORD, Dec. Elm protest
against the light fines imposed on
persons convicted OF being intoxicat-
ed and disorderly. the Rev. Disston
w. Jacobs. pastor of the Ave. NJ. z.
Church, OF Milford, appeared in
Municipal Court yesterday morning
when Six defendants were arraign-
ed before Alderman Hendrixson on
charges of being Intoxicated and
disorderly on Sunday.
Mr.. Jacobs Yves particularly anx-
ious, as an agent OF the Prohibition
Enforcement League, to have the
State law, which directs that any
one arrested fer drunkenness must
disclose the source from which the
Intoxicating liquor was obtained or
be committed TO fail, be inforced in
these cases. Alderman Hendr1xson,
who is also a Justice of the Peace,
explained to Mr.. Jacobs that those
before him were arrested by a town
offcer and II was a municipal case
before an Alderman. while the law
he quoted was a State law and could
be only used in State offenses. Mr..
Jacobs said that this point was
questionable in his mind, and stated
that he would go to Wilmington to-
day to consult the Attorney General
for his interpolation OF the law.
Squire Hendrixson, after consul
tstion with Mayor Frank Reedy, de-
cided IN these cases to impose
heavy penalty in order to break UP
Sunday drinking in Milford. The
defendants were fined $40 and SEN
fenced to 10 days in jail each. and
II they do not pay their fine and
costs at the expiration OF ten days
they are to remain in Jail ten days
additional.
Those who were sentenced were
Robert Martz, Walter Ryan. Walter
Mscklin. Daniel White, Lorsnce
Paisly and jamie Emory.
On an appeal It was found that
the sentence imposed w-es not ac-
cordlng to law. That II fined they
could not be incarcerated. and there
was talk of a case against the town
when all but Jane Emory had serv-
I'd part OF a day in Jail, she having
been released on payment OF fine.
Mr.. Jacobs stated that the effort
% break up the practice OF disor-
ierly conduct and drunkenness in
Milford on Sunday would be pushed !
o re limit and II necessary would |
'e carried to the next town cleo
ion.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
STOCK PRICES
ARE IRREGULAR
Some Industrlals Open at
Fractionally Higher Fig
ureS on Better News

NEW YORK. Dec. Omitted
Press Price movements were ir-
regular in early dealings on the New
York Stock Exchange today con-
tinulng under the same influences
which dominated the previous clos
ing.
Uneaslness was still IN evidence
among standard rails owing to the
uncertainty regarding the great
Northern Preferred stock dividend.
Union Pacific showed a loss of more
than a point at 1878. while frac-
final losses were sustained by
Northern Pacific and Great North
ern.
Industrials were stimulated by
further constructive news with re-
gard to special dividends and leaders
of this class opened fractionally
higher.
Opening prices included: Utah
Copper So Z, up u; Studebaker 12e,
up q Atchison 1O0%. up u; Erie
10, off Il; Northern Pacific Is. off
u; Anaconda ASA. up "a; PAM
American sSA, Off q; Kennecott 3.
up Il; American Telephone 123B /
off u; General Motors 1874; New
York Central 93%. off $; New
Haven S1i5. up Is; L. S. Rubber
soy; Consolidated Gas 1854. off Il; f,
Baldwin III. of u; Corn Products
1878. up b; Union Pacific 1S7 b,
off 11s.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
R1,ow ON HEAD KILLS BEAR.

BLOOMSBURY, Pa, Dec. D.
Boyd and Samuel Krum returned
from a bear hunting trip TO North
Mountain with two bears, one weigh
ing 100 pounds and the other 900.
Samuel Krum shot the latter and
Boyd Krum killed the 10o-pound
bear with a blow on the head with
his rifle. He had wounded the bear
at close range and when 1t attacked
him before he could reload his rife
swung It on the bears head. The
barrel OF the rife was broken by the
blow.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
Nursing Bottles
Attract Them!

Baby's nursing bottles attract
rats! They will do anything 10 get
at the bottle. If they do. they will
Infect the milk with disease. For
health's sake wipe out rstsl Use
Royal Guaranteed Rat Paste. Posi-
lively DESTROYS all rats. 25c &,
SOC tubes. Sold and guaranteed by
Eckerd's Cut-Rate Medicine Co,
Inc.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
TEACHERS, STRIKE ENDS.

PoTTsVILLE. Pa. Dec. 5-The
strike of the ten public school teach
ers OF New Philadelphia ended yes
terday and the schools, whicn have
been closed for a week reopened.
The teachers struck because they had
not received salaries this term and
some had money due from last term.
The Lehigh Coal and Navigation
Company the heaviest taxpayer in
the district. has come to the rescue
by paying $4,000 in taxes and the
State has forwarded $4,000 in ap-
preparation.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
For Indigestion
Mi-0-Na Is Guaranteed to
Promptly Relieve Stomach
Distress

People so on suffering from little
stomach troubles for years and imagine
they have a serious disease.
They over-e and force on the stom-
ach a lot Of extra work.
But they never think that the stom-
ach needs extra help 10 do extra work.
n these people would take a Mi-O-Na
Tablet with or after meals II would be
a great big help to the stomach in its
strain OF overwork.
Mi-O-Na helps your tired out stom-
ach TO do its work and banishes the
cause.
No matter what you eat or drink MI
O-Na will sweeten your sour stomach
and stop gas belching I'm five minutes.
The heaviness disappears and the stom-
ach is greatly aided In its work of di-
gestion.
And Mi-O-Na not only promptly re-
lieves all distress but II taken regularly
will Danish indigestion.
Druggists everywhere and y. r. Dan
forth sell Mi-O-Na on the money back
phn.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
CAPTAIN CAREY's FUNERAL
pecial to The Evening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Dec. 6.-James ]. Beh-
en-, local merchant, who has been
i'll for a week with pneumonia, was
reported better today.
The funeral of Captain George
Carey, of Little Creek, who died
early Tuesday morning, will take
place Friday afternoon at 1880
o'clock from his residence in Little
Creek, with interment at Lakeside
Cemetery, this town.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
INCOME TAX PAYMENT.

John w. Herring, collector OF In
ternal Revenue, announced todsy
that final payments of income and
profit taxes for 1921 are due on or
before December Is. The payment
on the last installment OF these
taxes may be made at the Internal
Revenue Office, in the Federal
Building, Ninth and Shipley streets
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
FATHER and SON
SEEK new TRIAL
(contlnued from Tlrst Page.l }

Continued from First Page.)
of the court. Henry G. Hook, CO.
defendant OF the Frantzes, pleaded
nolo contendre at the outstart OF
the trial Hook was the agent of
the Davis Company. He is said TO
have entered into an agreement to
pay to Howard Frantz $500 II the
city purchased the 75-ton Davis
plant. and DR.. Frantz Is alleged to
have had an interest in the deal"
David ]. Re.nhardt Is counsel for
Hook.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
roRETGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, Dec. Omitted
Press.) - Foreign exchange opened
firm toay. Sterling opened 4.56A;
francs. .OesS1z; lire, .o4s5s; marks.
.OOO1L.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Dec. Omitted
Press.)-Cotton opened steady today.
December was up at 24.4o; Janu-
ary 24.4O. up 8; March 24.50. up 81;
May 24.40. up ?; July 24.2o. up ?. .
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
FASHION AND FADs.

No longer is It necessary 10 push
the drapery 10 the sides or back of
ones skirt. Fashion allows It a IA
vored place in the center front.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
LOCAL SECURITIES
Dec. 6, 1922.

Laird and Company. DUPONT Build
ing, furnish the following quotations
of local securities.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
u.aaanh.. frnm sIInht colds

Laxative BROMo QUININB Tablets
relieve the Headache by curing the
Cold. A tonic laxative and germ de-
stroyer The box bears the signature
OF b. W. Grove. (Be sure you get
BROMO.) 30c.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
IN MEMORIAM.

IN MEWUHTNW,
IN remembrance OF Mrs Annie Lyon
VINO departed this life December 8.
Isl5. Daughter and SON.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-11

George Kirk and. part of his IA
naily came: to Bemidji close tof 20
years ago and this gentleman may
therefore be considered among the.
pioneer residents of this, comm unity:
Especially. since the most recent. sad-:
dndon to his family he lhS IS had
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-11

y E. 81
{ q Doe Marcum is not always as
seTioss as he looks here. This was
taken. in the, days when he had to
look serious to make the people think
he was old enough to be doctor.
But he has out grown that in his
long stay in Bemidji and now finds
time to 80 out ond let some Of the
boys trim him in golf except when
he takes the game seriously and then
the other fellow gets it. r..
n IT nobody. gets sick during fair
week the spectators may be treated
with the sight of sDoc" administer
ing to the wounded when the boys
60. Cover the top in the final scene
in the big pageant. s.s.. :"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-11

Any of "Bill'' Bowser's later pic
lures show him as a much younger
looking man than this one which was
taken in the days before Hakkerup
had learned to flatter the vanity of
his customers Up to the time that
the O'Leary-Bowserj& Co. sold out to
the Snyder Co.. YOU could find him
tripping calico or trying to per
,suade: some lady that life would be
miserable without one of the gar
ments* he sold; ! :. ~ Z -r ;::=----. ,.. !.
~ He has watched and; helped Be-
midi, to grow from "clearing in
the wilderness" to one Of the leading
smaller cities of Minnesota. If he
could sTmake up like this picture
again, he might find a part as "The
Judge" in the big pageant. H.
+ At this time Bill is anxious to
have all the houses numbered prop
erly-which was not so necessary
in the early days because then he
could stick his head out the window
and count the houses on one hand.