davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-22

n. c. Gaskll and Paul Meyers.
both OF South Send will leave Fri
day 20 attend the Indiana State
Legion convention at Terre Haute
September Is and IS. From there
they VIII go with a party 10 New
Orleans 20 attend the National Cen
vention which viii be held october
Is 20 90.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-22

Notice Is hereby given that sealed pro
DOsals viii De received by the Depart
ment Of Public Works OF the City
Ssuth Bend Ind, up 20 10 O'Clock a. II
OF the 10Th day Of September, 1922. 70
Ene execution Of she following work.
Pavement on the Alley East of 81
Peter Street from Jefferson Boulevard .
First Alley North Of jefferson Boulevard
Lnder Improvement Resolution No. 1OA
Pavement on the Alley West Of LaFay
cite Street from Marion Street 20 Mad
son Street. Under Improvement Resolg
- 1863
All in the City Of South Bend, Indians
Complete drawing and specifications o.
said work are now on file ia the office o
the Department OF Public Works in tn,
CITY Hall. Of south Bend, Indiana. Tn
Board reserves the right to reject any o.
all bids
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
L. T. Slaughter.
l. Il. Hardy.
Albert +. Homer.
Veronica C. Sweeney.
Clerk Of the Board.
Sept. H. q.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-22

They are travelling IN a truck
which IS camoufaged in a 26 color
patchwork design TO attract atten-
ton rather than avoid IT, Since II
IS a distance Of 1900 miles 10 New
Orleans, the two legionaires Will
make the trip in about 90 days. Both
men have served overseas.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-02-22
West GOuldsbOrO.

Miss Florence j. Hancock closed a
successful school Friday Those not
absent for the term were Leman
Albee, Merna Young, Byron Young,
Frederick Reilly, Richard Ashe, Ell
win Sargent, Geraldine Young, FL
lis Young, Beatrice Young, Law
renee Sargent and Susie Eddy.
.Janitor Richard Ashe was com
mended for promptness in having his
fires built early. There has not been
day this winter that the building
was not warm at school time.
Simeon Hammond recently visited
his sister, Mrs. c. M. Jones.
The friends of Capt. John Allen
were more than glad to get news
Monday that he was safe.
School in the Pond district closed
Friday, after very successful term
taught by Miss Doris Tracy of
Gouldsboro.
Feb. 20. l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-02-22
LOCAL AFFAIRS
CONTINUED from Page IL

nominated a candidate for street
commissioner. The candidates en-
dorsed by both parties are: for
mayor, George S. Foster; for alder
men, Harry c. Stratton, ward /;
Edward F. Small, ward 2; Russell
j. Smith, ward 81 Walter H. Cush-
man, ward s.. Fred L. Marden, the
non-partisan candidate for street
commissioner, was endorsed by the
republicans, and William E. Har-
rington was nominated by the demo-
Gratis. Lyndon H. Phillips is the
non-partisan and republican candi-
date for alderman in ward 4, and
Earl L. Gray is the democratic can
didate.
Indications now are that the Bar
Harbor & Union River Power Co.
ong-contemplated storage dam at
company is going ahead with pre-
liminary plans in anticipation of be-
ginning work in the early spring,
but there are some details still to be
adjusted, one of which may delay,
or even prevent the carrying out of
the project. II built, the dam will
cross the river at the site of the
present bridge, and the road will
either be carried across the river on
the dam, or a new bridge built below
the dam. The crest of the dam will
be approximately eighteen feet
above the present average level of
the water. 1t will flow back the
river for about fifteen miles, follow
ing the present winding course Of
the river, though in an air line it
will be only about ten miles from the
dam to the head of the artificial lake
created. The lake will average
about two miles wide. 1t will be the
second largest storage lake in Maine,
and the largest lake in Hancock
county, excepting possibly Nicatous.
The building of the dam will mean
the expenditure here of about half a
million dollars, and be a material
addition to the taxable property of
Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-02-22
West Eden.


Arthur Hadley has gone to Bar
Harbor to work in the Morang
garage.
The Washington and Carsley
school leagues are now serving hot
cocoa at the noon lunch. This is a
great help to those pupils who are
obliged to bring lunches and hereto
fore had only cold lunch.
Mrs. Chester Phippen went to the
hospital at Bar Harbor last Monday.
She submitted to an operation Tues
day and is doing fine.
Miss Clarice Reed is with her sis
ter Mrs. Della Phippen, for a few
weeks.
Stanley Lurvey, the little son of
Mrs Chester Phippen, has gone to
Somesville for short time to stay
with his aunt, Mrs. Rena Tate.
The V. 1. S. held a supper and
valentine social at the grange hall
Tuesday evening. The proceeds,
about $35, are for repairing the
cemetery fence.
Feb. IS. M.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-02-22

At the last regular meeting of
Rainbow grange Thursday evening,
it being the birthday anniversary of
Edgar Blodgett and Bessie Gray, the
members served a treat in their
honor Brother Blodgett and Sister
Gray greatly appreciated the honor.
Feb. 20. c..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-02-22

On the shores of Little Tunk and
Great Tunk ponds, rs minutes walk
from Tunk station; IL bed rooms,
spring beds, mattresses. Good fishing
and hunting in season. Come and try
ice fishing with real comfort. Special
accommodations for women
III. b. STANWOOD, Prop.
r. O., Address, East Sullivan, Maine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-04

'GUILD TO MEET.
The Parish House Guild, Church
of the Redeemer, will maet tomorrow
at p. m. at the home Of Mrs,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-04
NORTHCLIFFE'S DEATH
FAILS TO HALT PLANS
FOR ADVERTISING MEET

NEW YORK, Sept, 4.-G. N. ST.
The death of Viscount Northcliffe will
not affect seriously the plans which
he initiated for the welcome in Lon
don when the Associated Advertising
Clubs of the World hold their 1924
convention there, according to mes
sage received here by F. A. Wilson
LaWrenson, of the Union Carbide and
Carbon Corporation, from Sir Charles
r. Higham. During his recent visit
here Sir Charles rendered the invita-
tlon in behalf of Lord Northcliffe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-04
DIGS GRAVE FOR SELF
AND WIFE; VACATION
WHEN HE DIES, he SAYS

SALEM, w Va. Sept. 4.-G n. s.
Harlow w. Wills, veteran water
pumper for the city of Salem, has just
dug his own grave He has also dug
a grave for his wife. A travelling
man, who tried to sell him some sup.
plies. told the veteran pumper that he
would not be around for quite q,
while. as he was going on a vacation
Then the man, who has worked TWEEN.
ty-two years for the city, with only
eleven days off duty, waved his hand
toward the hill at the highest point in
the odd Fellows Cemetery and ex-
claimed:
'I'il take any vacation when die,
up there on the point!"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-04

CHILDREN ARE NAMED
Twins born August "a to Mr.. and
Mrs. M. o. Bennett of Danvers,
Montana, former Pendleton residents,
have been named John Manche and
Barbara Bennett. #.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-04
cow FEAsTS ON SHIRT;
BUT LAWYER RESCUES IT

WOODSFIELD, o., Sept. 4.-G. N.
S.)-Attorney w b. Anderson, prom.
intent lawyer, found the weather pret.
ty hot while working on one of his
OIL leases, so he peeled off his silk
shirt and hung it on a fence The
pretty colors attracted a COW. Bossy
grabbed the shirt and swallowed the
major part of it, Anderson came
back, glanced at the cow, and saw
one arm of his shirt sticking out of
her mouth. He seized the sleeve and
retrieved the garment. There was one
small tear in it, he said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-04
emerging about half way back on the
right side of the head. ~


emerging about half way back on the
right side of the head.
Holden Fires at Indian
Deputy Sheriff Holden fired at the
Indian at almost the same time he
fired at Todd. The single bullet took
erect just above Warren's right hip
and plowed through his body. War
rem turned and ran, the three witness
es and those of the crowd who had
courage enough to hurry to the SCENE
deVoting their entire attention to the
two wounded men. Price was evident
ly killed instantly, but Todd lived un-
til 2:05 o'clock, although he never re-
gained consciousness
Some say that other Indians as
sisted Warren in escaping. At any
rate he ran to the ball park, cut
across that and then fled to the home
of his father John Warren. The au-
thorities did not know where ne had
gone. Bill Warren, brother, who is
said to have killed two men in his day.
attempted to enter his fathers house
and found the same rifle leVeled at
him. Phillip Warren, the murderer
said that il anyone tried to arrest him.
it would mean death, as he still had
three cartridges left
K Polk Sheriff Is Called
Word of the shooting was i'm
mediately dispatched to John w. Orr,
sheriff of Polk county. Orr arrived at
New Grand Ronde at 230 O'Clock and
Eegan a search at once. A posse be-
seiged the house. About o'clock the
pain of WMren's wound became so
intense that he was forced to call a
doctor, and he was taken to the hos
pital and placed under guard.
The greatest confusion ruled the
small city after the shooting The
dance, which was still lin progress, was
deserted. Groups of Indians gathered
on the street corners, and further
trouble was expected All available
white men We're deputized by Sheriff
Orr and order was preserved. A num-
her of women tainted, and among
them were the mother and sister OF |
the murderer
At dayhreak Coroner Chapman,
from Dallas, who had accompanied I
Sheriff Orr, impaneled corners jury |
and held an inquest over the two t
bodies. which had been taken to the
courthouse. 1t did not take long for
he jury to return a verdict of murder.
District Attorney Helgerson declared
hat charges of first-degree murder
would be placed against Warren.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-04
Continued on page 81
TWO DRY AGENTS
CONTINUED from mage IL

rate he fell on his back directly in
front of Warren, and the latter shot
him twice, one bullet shattering
Prices right arm and the other enter
ing Just below the solar plexis and
boring through the body Price never
moved.
Things happened so swiftly that an
accurate account of the exact event
was impossible to obtain. The three
eye-witnesses, Jap Perry, Holden and
their automobile driver, said that just
as the Indian shot Price, Todd jumped
from in front OF the machine to the
sidewalk. Kenin who returned to the
scene as soon as he heard the shooting
and brought the story to Portland,
said Indian whirled as Todd aiuinped
and, quick as Il flash, shot him, the
bullet striking him just above the
right eye, entering the brain and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-04
AMNESIA BLAMED FOR
HIS HAVING TWO WIVES

DETROIT, Sept. Al. n. SD-
While his first wife waits for his re
lease from charge of bigamy Rer.
nard Raymond. twenty-six, reprnret
in the county jail bit of midslimmc,
madness that caused him to MARK
Mamie Heikkile, twenty-four, p.etty
young seamstress.
While kept away from home be-
cause of board of health nuarantine
Raymond met Miss Heikkile,
i blame 1t on bit of amnesia,
brought on by the heat" Raymond
says. tr-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-04

Willis dug both graves, lined item
with cement and filled them up with
earth. When required it will only
take short time to remove the filling.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-04

George Hartman with Mrs. Hart
man and Mrs. Frank Duff as hos
tesses. The meeting is the first OF
the fall season and viii he an inn
portant one,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-04
MISS WHfTEHoUsE WEEDS

MISS WHfTEHOUSE WEDs
Thre following from the Oregoniar
will be Of interest to the friends OF
Miss Whitehouse who formerly resided
: here;
a wedding of interest in the city
is that of Miss Elizabeth James
Whitehouse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
F. S. Whitehouse of Forest Grove and
Charles E. GratlIe, son of Mr.. and Mrs
John 70. Gratke of Portland. The
marriage service was held on Monday
at the home of the brides parents in
Forest Grove, the Rev Walter Plair
of the Congregational church reading
the ring ceremony. The bride wore a
smart suit of brown maryella with hat
/ to match and a corsage of orchids,
lilies of the valley and Cecil Drummer
| loses
Miss Lois Gratke, sister of the
groom, violinist, and Miss Brena M.
Krogh played the wedding march and
Miss Krogh accompanied by Miss
| Gratke, sang "At Dawning," Vows
We're repeated beneath an archway of
Oregon grape and fall anemone The
house was deckSd throughout with au-
tumn foliage.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Gratke are for
mer students Of the University of
Oregon school OF Journalism and Mr.
Gratke is city editor of the Morning
Enterprise at Oregon CITY, The cou-
pie departed following a woddinp
breakfast for a trip to Cannon Beach
and will be at home in Oregon City
after September 15
TEA TO PIE GIVEN
II ,,.,.,rd - ~, ,,i,i ~ ~ :
,,i,,a,, ~ ~ a,,,, 80 ~
iarni. oaai ,tta =" ~ y, .if''lu, tiic ~
hora. Al ,,,a,l,a ~ ~ ~ aotoi 4ta"5 i.,e
~ uaatD,.,, r,,,ossszt, -, 20 -
Ma,,da,. e,a,,to,ttot
~. ,,,,+,,,.t,ti1 ~, -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-04

MRS. HASSELL RETURNS.
Mrs Ralph Hassell has returned
after visit to Seattle. Her mother,
Mrs. Mary s. Dutton, who is now the
guest of relatives, win return after
Roundup to visit her daughter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-04
Social and Club Nez21s

MISS HAMILTON ON VACATION
Miss Rose Hamilton is spending the
summer in the sCanadian Rockies Be
fore returning. here she will spend
scdne time also at Vancouver, B. c.,
Lake Louise and Banff and will not
be in Pend2eton for several weeks.
RETURN FROM GEARHART.
judge and Mrs. G. w. Phelps and
daughters, Miss Margaret Phelps. and
Miss Genevieve Phelps have returned
after motor trip to Gearahart.
RETERN FROM LAKE.
Mrs. A. M. Campbell and children
have just returned from Willow Lake
where they spent the summer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-04

RETURN FROM VISIT.
Mrs. Mary Lane and daughter, Miss
Neva Lane, have returned after spend
ing the summer in Portland and Sc
attic. Miss Lane is principal of the
Field School.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-02
INSANITY DEFENSE
IN HAMMER MURDER
Sisters OF Mrs Phillips Tell OF Mental
Disorders in Family ross
Examination To-day.
ANGELES. Cal. y

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Nov. .
Cross examination of the defendant 5 sis
ter. who detailed the alleged mental de-
cav i'm her family tree. i'll support of the
insanity defense. was planned for today
hy the prosecution at the trial of Mrs.
clara Phillips. charged with having
beaten Mrs Alberta Tremaine Meadows
2u-year-old widow. 10 death with ham
mcr.
The witness. Miss Ola Weaver, de-
cIared on direct examination that her
father. John Weaver. also the father OF
Mrs. Phillips, W;ls insane more than
half the time. and during the latter years
OF his life was completely insane : that
her mother. Mrs Hannah J. Weaver,
now an invalid at Tampico. Mex. was
subject to epileptic coHvulsions and
was considered dangerous both to herself
ard to others: that Henry Weaver.
brother TO the Witness and the defend
ant. WAS IAN idiot all his life. and that
Mrs Phillips had spells
Another sister. Mrs. X. s. Jackson,
declared the defendant suffered from pc
s.iodical epileptic conyulSions and in one
al them, in May, 1919. ut San Antonio.
Texas. had attacked the witness throw
ing her over a trunk and striking her on
the head with a shoe.
Il still have the scar. she said
Miss Weaver said Mrs. Phillips tried
to take poison a few days before the slay-
ing of Mrs. Meadows.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-02
STOCK PRICES ARE
ADVANCING LIVELY
Belief That Recent Reaction Is Over
Brought Large Quantities of Buy
ing Orders To-Day.

NEW YORK. Nov. tWall Street.
1870 a. IN. stock prices we're pushed
up in rapid fashion at the opening OF
todays stock market. the buying cm-
bracfng a wide list of standard shares
and hieh class specialties. Standard and
Mexican oils showed samc hesitancy at
first. but later began climbing with the
rest of the list Belief that the recent
reaction had run its course brought Il
flood Of overnight buying orders into the
market.
The inquiry for railroad shares was
Influenced by record car loadings. gains
of I to points being registered by
Reading. Northern Pacific Canadian Pa
cific. ST Paul preferred, Union Pacific.
Southern Pacific, Chicago & Northwest
eTn and Nickel Plate.
Equipments rallied under the leader
ship Of Baldwin and American Locom1-
tives, each up about , points, while Mex
lean Petroleum. Standard Oil 'of New
Jersey, Barnsdall \. and California
Petroleum were the outstanding oil
shares rising =. TO = points. Among
other individual strong spots were VAN
adium Steel. Coco Colo. Continental
Can. Marine preferred' l. s. Alcohol
American Snuff. American Tobacco, T..
$. Realty, Studebuker and Consolidated
Gas, all up | to , points
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-02
FREIGHT STATION
lob EMPLOYS 40
Large Force Pushing Work
Hope to Finish
by Jan. l
TO BE EXTENDED
ON NORTHERN END
Sub Contracts for Various Parts of Work
Let TO Local Concerns Boiler for
Heating Arrives in Yard-New Tracks
Laid

Work on the new freight station is
progressing very rapidly and favorably,
and with the continuance OF fair
weather the station probably win be
completed about Jan. 1 There is still
much construction TO be done which rs
more evident than a casual glance would
Indicate \ total OF 10 men are on the
job and every effort is being made TO ac-
complish as much construction as pos
siblc before snow flies. although the
work will continue until completion re-
gardless of what the weather may be.
Snb-contracts for various phases of
the work have been placed. The Fitch
Plumbing & Heating Co. will do the
plumbing and heating. Horton d.
Walker will do the electrical work. and
all mill work will be done BY Holden
& Martin.
The IIassam Paving Co. of Worces-
ter. Mass. has finished the paving work
around the freight station and has
started the work Of paving the area west
of tue union passenger station. ON land
owned by the railroad. \ crew of nine
men arrived Monday from st. Adams
aEd has begun the necessary carpenter
work in connection with remOdelng the
old freight station and building the new
addition which is To include the boiler
house and the office, and the platforms
on the east and south side of the sta
ton.
All blasting work has been finished
Practically all the cement Foundation
work is completed with the exception of
q few piers on the southern end of the
site. These viii be set by the middle of
next week The new railroad tracks for
the use of the cars while they are being
unloaded are laid with the exception of
few lengths at the northern end, where
Ike work was delayed by the large
amount of rock which had to be blasted
and removed.
The new boiler which is to heat the
station has arrived in the freight yards
and will be installed in its position in
a few days.
The remodeling OF the old station will
prove a big job. Many of the doors will
be rearraHged and built over. and the
. northern wall viii be knocked out, as it
is on this end that the station will be
heightened.
i. G. Eaton Of St Albans. engineer
Tor the Central Vermont Railway Co,
who is in general charge of the work,
told The Rpformer this morning that
every effort was being made TO get the
station completed as soon as possible.
lie said it was impossible at this time,
to name 4 definite time when the station
would be ready for use, but if the
weather Is favorable and does not hold
up the balance of the foundation work,
the building work will proceed very
rapidly. Once the roof of the extension
is in place the interior work can pro-
ceed regardless of weather conditions.
Mr. Eaton hopes that the station Will be
ready for use even few days earlier
than Jan. i.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-02
STODDARD BATES
VISITS IN TOWN
Former State Highway
Commissioner Renew
ing Acquaintance
DISCUSSES MEETING
OF HIGHWAY BOARD
Came to Look Over Whitingham Dam
Engineering JOb--lvOids Direct An
swer When Asked if He Is Promoting
CIRCUITS Speakership Aspirations.

Stoddard Bates of Derby, ex-highwav
commits sioner. until recently a member of
the state highway commission created by
the last legislature and senator-to-bc in
the next legislative session, was a visitor
in BrattIeboro yesterday and today on
his way to Whitingham to inspect the
New England Power Co, construction
project there. Mr. Bates was unwilling
TO talk politics, but when asked about the
reason for his recent resignation from
the highway commission he said il was
because the other members of the board
had not seen fit to let him file a minority
report
MIR, Bates said he went to the board
meeting with the expectation that the re-
port of the board would be discussed but
the majority adopted it without discps.
sion Then he asked permission to file
a minority report which was refused. He
said he had no minority report written
out and had not written ono since. but he
disagreed with some of the things con-
talned in the majority report.
When asked II the points on which he
disagreed. with the other members would
be made public. Mr.. Bates said with
significant twinkle in hls eve: Il never
vet had any ideas on road building that
| was ashamed TO let the public know
about"
Mr.. Bates visited in Rutland county on
his way here. and his intention, after
visiting the engineering project in Whit
ingham, IN which he naturally is inter-
ested was to visit in Remington county
and to see some of his friends in other
parts of the state.
Asked if he was doing anything to pro-
mote the candidacS of his geighbor, Aaron
Grout of Newport, forfspeaker of the
house of representatives, Mr.. Bates an
swered neither in the positive nor mega
tive, but said he was out purely on a
pleasure trip and to renew the acquaint-
ance Of his friends about the state, most
of whom he had not seen since he was
legislated out of tiie job Of state highway
commissioner two years ago. Il don't
told member of the Reformer staff,
"but / told my wife she could expect me
home from somewhere Saturday night"
When the Reformer man made refer
ence to Mr.. Batess wide acquaintance
Mr. Bates said he attended county
meeting in his county this week and Of
all the men in attendance there was only
one whom he could not call by name and
tell where he lived. While they were
talking in the Brooks House several
travelling men came down from the din
ing room. and every ono of them shook
hands with Mr.. Bates and gave express
sion TO some friendly greeting
Mr. BateSs side of the conversation
was punetured with his characteristic
witticisms. and he confirmed the impress
sion previously gained. that he is "a wise
old owl"