davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31

oy some of Lloyd Georpe's nh..Y,a
lions m At Glasgow Saturday night
Ahs Law government Nae p,aa. !,
npnisae's,ssfory pai. beginning, both the
rrHe Minister and HIS Chaneellar ~
we Excnequer, Stanley Baldwin. hny-
ing peen guilty Of tactical errors. tha
.oriner e IN proclaimiug his policy 70 be
negasixe. end the second by announc-
Hg mat he saw ne rossibility Of a
feaaetion IN the income tax.
neporss from the provinces indicate
,nae the Conservatives attack on the
LsnoTies as being communistic are
striking hone and that the party is
nos nearly so strong as it was fort
sM 'ons 3f campaign literature, bear
ng on theic campaign keynote, ex-
PRESSED IN Flight the Red Menacei"
from London headquarters to-day, and
.ne other parties continue to deluge
the country with printed matter.
three questions are nppermost at
this stage of the contest: They are:
How many Georgians will be elected :?
How many seats will labor capture
What will the women voters dof
leaders in the Labor party remain
confident they will more than double
their present representation In the
.t"oev cA SoutnoHs despite the slash
ing attack of their rivals. They figure
the women will support them heavily,
although they acknowledge that Lloyd
George is extremely popular with them.
The Laborites have nominated more
women for Parliament than either Of
the other parties, and are almost cer-
tam TO elect several Of them Lady
Astor proElbly will be returned as a
conservative, as will Mrs. Wintring-
ham. her Liberal colleague.
The Prime Minister announced to-
DAY that his additional Cabinet ap-
pointments would he made public an
soon as King George returns to Buck
ingham Palace.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31

with youthful viaor. They entered with
fapt expression. as If in fulfillment OF
= dream, the realization of the aspira-.
sions g OF a strenuous struggle. A group
8 from Perugia, passing through the
nuge gate of Porta pia. stopped and
soiemnly saluted the Roman capital
with characteristic mien Of the ancient
homans, lifting outstretched right arm
Aenother band evidently came on foot
from the neighboring Campagna. These
we're dressed as "butieri, y typical cow
poys OF the. Roman countryside. They,
700, stopped as they entered the city,
shelr s.x1, ieadsr gravely exclaiming:
e call to remembrance our glori-
Gus dead, whose devotion and self
sacrifice has brought us here to-day"
Reports are in circulation that Ga
brlele d'Annunzio is coming to Rome
at Mussolini's request
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31

mornings, There was much speculation
on the probable formation o. the new
Cabinet while awaiting the arrival OF
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Fascist Chief
Names Cabinet,
Takes Charge &
tcont'nued from psso one,

---- - 80
mornings. There was much speculation
on the probable formation o. the new
cabinet while awaiting the arrival OF
the leader.
Forces Eager to Eater
Tho Fascist appear to be the only
political party remaining in Rome. II
any Communists are left they are keep
ing closely under cover, while the other
parties refrain from showing their
feelings. The Fascist outside she city
are eager to enter siace they have been
suffering greatly fnm the heavy rains.
MusFolini andh il taf have discussed
the manner and Nme of their entry,
which probabl will be tomorrow
morning
The Genera Confederation of Labor
has addresse~ warning to al. workers
to disregard &e appeal for general
strike, issue lYby the Communist Trades
Union Com Eittee. The confederation
aadisef aad ast;sn y workers to remain calm
The eNire city was early astir
awaiting the arrival of Mussolini All
Rome was befagged and the walls plac-
arded with manifestos, one of them,
signed by the Fascist command, de-
claring:
"Victory is ours. Any conflict is
unseless, indeed harmful to the Fascis-
mo. Therefore. the most categorical
orders have been issued to all the black
shirts, imposing absolute calm, order
and discipline. Mussolini, having been
intrusted with the formation Of Cabi-
net, from this moment is responsible
for the safety of the state, the minis
tries and parliament and any action
against the government institutions is
rebellion against Mussolini. Attacks
against shops and the selling of arms
are absolutely prohibited"
Enters in Royal Automobile
The Fascist leader entered Rome in
a royal automobile sent for him by the
King, as Mussolini's train could not
continue in consequence Of tie tracks
having been torn up by the troops.
When he reached the. capital the new
Premier was acclaimed on Eli sides.
The entire press praises King Victor
Emmanuel for his firm attitude both
in refusing to sign a decree for Stntc
Of siege submitted to him by the re-
tiring Facta Cabinet and by choosing
Mussolini as head of the government.
The "Giornale di Roma" says: Give
sovereigns of the House of Savoy have
abdicated in the past for the safety
Of the mother country. The present
King also would have abdicated rather
than that single drop of blood should
be shed in civil war"
The idea Nazionale" says: "a ma
tional revolution has been accom-
p'ished in the name of Italy and tha
King; this has been possible through
the virtue and merit Of the King"
The "Messagero" hopes that Mus
solini's strong hand in demolishng
&;ll be equally strong in reconstruc-
: pacifying, in restoring spiritual,
and political greatness,
iIment of Dream
Dn1! aght and in the early
morning Ssss isti IN little groups,
on foot, u Ssas Wagons, in lorries
and borrosASs came filter
many thousands ths<ed later to
welcome the ir lead&. a&Golfe,w him in
vast procession through u streets of
the Eternal City.
Most of them were young Nut there
were some with white hair, though
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31

The Turks have made tentative re-.
quest that the meeting be deferred to,
November 81, and the troubled state Of
British and Italian politics may make
1t is evident that Russia inSends to
wrangie over the terms Of her invita-
tjon which requests Moscow TO send
delegates 10 discuss the future of the
Straits. The original text of the in ?
vitation does not specifically outline
the doable nature Of the conference,
from one part of which Russia woaid
be excluded.
In addition TO MARQUIS Curzon, Sir
Horace Rumbold, British High Com
missioner at ConstartinonTe r,ijI be IN.
cluded in 'he British delegation.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Forces Eager to Enter

NUsI OF tHV1!l "erU yUUrE' SSut EHtfeIUFTrFF
We're some with white hair, though guest.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Lausanne Farley Date
Likely To Be Delayed
Troubled State Of Briiisl, and
Italian Politics Nav Grant
Turks Their Wish

From The 1fHtafn8 FAropedfs BMyeou
Copyright, 1922. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Oct. 3d. There is o strong
likelihood that the date agreed upon
for the Lausanne conference. Novem-
her 10, may be postponed in spitesof an
official statement isued here this eve
ming that no change is contemplated.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31

Nuerttemberg. but she refused to re-
marry.
Il am happy 10 say have acquired
the friendship of most of the Kaiser's
children. Prince Henry, who took
great interest in his brothers yna.ri-
n1oniai problems, is also great friend
of nine.
The Grown Princess still tears /
might take over some prerogatives,
which fell TO her with the Kaiserns
death, such as distribution OF the
A@henzollern family's charity fnnd.
THE Kaiser wanted TO speak te TIE
Crown Princess and dissipate her icars,
but asked him not to as | do not
want to. provoke dissensions, and
DO not seek any extra rights or titles.
The haiser's sons at first feared
would try to obtain advantages for
myself and my children, but none of
their rights will be touched. The
kalser isn't rich, so it cannot be said
/ an marrying him for his money"
"Diseussing her role as mistress of
Doorn the princess said, "the establish
ment is run on the most economical
principles. In fact, sometimes the
meals are so scant they almost look
poor. ! shall adhere to principles of
the strictest economy. I shall spend
some time every year at Saabor in
order to keep in touch with my chill
dren, who will remain here and to look
after my estates"
The princess departs for Doom
Wednesday with her daughter. Hen
rietta, who, the princess said. was very
fond Of the Kaiser.
DOORN, Holland, Oct. 80 (By The
Associated Press) At the chateau
here OF former Emperor William II.
of Germany preparations are proceed
ing for the wedding next Sunday Of
the onetime war lord OF Germany
and Princess Herm;ne, of Reuss
Wagon loads of plants and flowers
daily are arriving for use in carrying
out the scheme Of floral decorations
Secrecy with regard to the wedding
continues to be observed, William each
morning giving only orders for that
day, so as to prevent any "leaks"
| Burgomaster Schimmel- Penninck
alone possesses the secret Of the hour
at which the civil ceremony will be
performed.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Poison Cake Is
known, Say An ltie'
Name Withheld; Posio \
specie. Calls jealousy
Prime Native

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 3O-The auS
tthorlties believe they know the iden-
tity of the person who sent the pois-
orad cake which caused the death of
W. W. Sterrett, expert accountant, Of
Devon, and resulted in the serious i'll
ness of Mrs. Sterrett. This statement
was made by one OF the Investigators,
who refused to consent to the use of
his name.
A, NJ. Simpson, a Postofice Depart
ment inspector, after a conference with
Mrs. Sterrett, who had recovered suf-
iiciently to be questioned, said to-
night:
Jealousy stands out as most prom
inent motive in this case" He re-
fused further comment.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
New Inquiry Offered in
Montana Cleric's Staying
County Will Sift Any Evidence
shat Contradicts Previous
Testimony About Wn.nan

HAFREs Mont, Oct. so By The Asso
ciated Press). -- Investigation of the
1atat shooting o. the Rev. Leonard i.
Christier, rector of St. Marks of the
!ncarnation Episcopal Church, and of
Mrs. Margaret Carleton, wife of for
me; district judge and member of
ehe Havre congreg ton, in the Christ
lei home early Friday morning, will be
reopened II neW evidence to contradict
that already produced can be found by
39teFest{a ,1' ,:i paru u~ County Attorney
found that Mrs r.! kon had done the
shooting, but Y5 - Lseph Pyle, of
Butte. Mrs. Carr ther, does not
deayorinG to find Ace.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-01

of Bellingham were weekend
guests at the Robert Burns home
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs
A. NJ. Burns has been very sick
with lung trouble but is improv-
ing rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arie Raider and
children Harold, Clyde and Irene
were Thursday evening guests
at the Cornelius Buizer home.
Mrs. Jacob Meenk and son Err
nest spent Saturday with her
daughter, Mrs. Hattie Morical OF
Bellingham.
Mrs. Fred Fowler and little
daughter OF Bellingham visited
Wednesday all day with Mrs
Bert Landau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bailey were
the guests of Mr. Bailey's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bailey, Fri
day.
Among those who were enter
tanned at the A. B. Colyer resi-
dence Sunday evening were Mr..
and Mrs. 5. ID. Walston, Fern
Virgil, Margie and Frank Wal
ston. Mr.. and Mrs. George Alton
Sylvia. Hazel and Orwell Alton
Miss Helen Davis of Lynden
was a guest at her brothers res
idence, Ross Davis, Wednesday
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-01

Mrs. Larkins and Miss Larkins'
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beck and
daughters and Miss Agnes. Meak-
er called on Mrs. Harriet Meaker
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Summer
VILE visited at the Roy Simons
home Thursday evening.
Charles Meaker spent Sunday
at the Morgan home at Wood
land.
Mr. Oliver Wolfe, Ira Prather
and Mr. A. Matthews who former
~ lived here called on friends
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Burk and
Mary and Val Burk spent Mon
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Petit at Custer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manford Hender-
son are moving to Blaine, where
they will operate fruit and veg
etable cannery this season.
Mrs. Robert Mcleod and Minta
anu RuDy I1duIlH "tit az Daash =
on Memorial day.
Mr.. James Summerville was
a Bellingham visitor Monday, re-
turning Tuesday with Mr.. Frank
Middlestate.
Mrs. Frank Pittman, Ray Pit
tman, Mr. and Mrs. j. Summer
Vile and Melvin, Roy and Myrtle,
Mrs. Harriet Meaker and Charles
and Edna, Mrs. NJ. Burk and
Mary Burk called Tuesday even
ing at the Johnson home.
Floyd and Lloyd Keidel, twin
grandsons of Mrs. Johnson are
spending a few days here with
her and their father, Mr.. W. kei-
del.
Mrs. A. j. Benefited has been
i'll but is improving.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-01
SUNRISE

Services in the Swedish LEI
guage We're held at the Swedish
Baptist church Thursda evening
Floyd Puffer called Thursday
at the NJ. Burk home.
Mr.. Selmon called on Mr.. Tiff
fany Wednesday.
Mr.. Walter Benefited was a
Blaine visitor Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mrs. Robert Mcleod called Fri
day afternoon at the Carl Berger
| home.
Mrs. Martin Gustafson and son
Clarence have been i'll with d
cold.
The per cent of attendance OF
the Sunrise school children for
the past term was very good, ii
being 95 per cent. The total en-
rollment for the term for the two
, ronma was--29 Dupils.
lingham worked on his berry,
farm here Tuesday and Thursday.
Mr.. Ray Simons called at the
James Summerville home Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Burk and
Mary Burk called at the John
Anglin home Wednesday.
Mr.. w. Weaver, Mr.. Clarence
kierstead. Mrs. Harriet Meaker
Edna and Charles Meaker, Mrs.
Martin Burk and Mary Burk
spent Wednesday at the James
Summerville home.
Floyd Puffer is agian STAYING
with his grandfather Mr.. Evans
after being away for some time.
Mrs. Ray Simons was a LINDEN
visitor Wednesday.
Miss Anna Burk is acting as
nurse in Bellingham at present.
Miss Ruth Kron was Bel
lingham visitor Thursday.
The following persons were
at Lynden Wednesday,: Mr.. Val
entine Bitterman, Mr.. William !
crawford. Mr.. Naylor, Mr.. Schluk
William Schluk, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Lips. Mr.. Charles Myers |
Mrs. klynstra and sons, Lorrens,
Henry and Joe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Burk and Mary Burk.
Lillian Gustafson was guest
t supper at the G.. Kron home
friday.
Miss Thelma Helgath of Delta
pent Sunday with Miss Vera
Benefited.
Miss Mary Burk attended the
alumni Reunion and Banquet at
he New DOrmitOry, Eden's Hall,
I Bellingham Saturday. II
Mr.. w. Keidel and son, Roy
Tho have been living in Oregon
re here visiting relatives and
riends.
Mr.. Martin Burk attended the
leeting Of the Dairymen's ASSOC
Ition at Bellingham Saturday af-
Mr.. Pete Lassen has sold tim
er from his place.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson and Mr.. II
'es Keidel and son Roy were II
itertained at Suday dinner at II
.e James Summerville home. II
Harold Meaker is working for III
s brother-in-law at Bellingham. II
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sumerville II
tended the Grange meeting at II
akota Creek Hall Saturday ev- II
ing.
Mrs. Harriet Meaker spent III
ON Thursday until Saturday at
e Fred Johnson home at Glen
lie.
Mrs. Charles Myers and John
yers lave been i'll.
The seventh and eighth grade II
pills have not received their re- II
rts from the state examinations II
Mrs. Martin Burk, Mary Burk, II
IS. Harriet Meaker. Edna Meak- II
and Leota Palmer called at II
e James Summerville home II
nday afternoon. II
Everett Pittman called at the II
Burk home Sunday morning.
Mr.. w. Weaver and Mr.. Clar-
ce Kierstend spent Sunday in II
itish Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Bostwick
tied friends and relatives at
sndale Sunday.
Several neighbors called on
. p. ]. Pope and his friends, u.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-01

Rev. and Mrs. ]. H. Straks of
Maurice, Iowa, are guests at the
home of Rev. Strak's sister, Mrs.
K. B. LIE Cocq
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-01

1t isn't gasoline that explodes in
the cylinder of your car and
makes power.
It's gas = air, mixed in the car
buretor with gasoline to form
vapOr.
Red Crown gasoline vaporizes
completely. 1t forms a homoge-
neous mixture with IL to 10 times
its volume of air. That mixture
explodes Clearly and powerfully,
leaving comparatively little car
bon residue on valves, spark
plugs and cylinder walls.
That's why you get better mileage out
of Red Crown and cleaner, sweet
er-running engine.
Fillatthe Red Crown sign-at Standard
Oil Service Stations, at garages and
at other dealers.
- STANDARD OIL COMPANY
California; q
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-01
BARBER SHOP
NJ. WADDILOVE, PROP.

Give US a trial and be convinced
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-07-12
Baptist Sunday School Picnic.

The Sunday school Of the First.
Baptist church will have it's annual
picnic on Friday afternoon, July IA,
at Salter's Pond. Every member Of
the Sunday school is expected to at
tend and it is hoped that the mothers
and fathers will go and take the lit
tie folks. Those who have no way to
go out to the pond are requested to
meet at the church at three o'clock
where conveyance will be ready to
carry the crowd. After bathing in
the pond, supper will be spread and
everyone is asked to carry a basket.
# you will go, the picnic will be a
great success! Let every member of
the Sunday school attend!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-07-12

Mr.. H. H. Sanders ann unces his
candidacy this week for the house
of representatives and as opportu-
nifty affords will meet with the peo-
pie in every section of the county,
letting them know his position on
such public questions as they are in
terested in. Mr.. Sanders is a large
and successful farmer Of the Anti
och section of the county and a cit
izen of sterling qualities.
Miss Helen Nicholson's guests,
Misses Emma Edgerton, Rosaline
Muckenfuss and Helen Busch of Ak
en-, are being showered with many
delightful social attentions. The
young men gave a dance in their hon
or Thursday night. Monday after
noon and evening Misses Elizabeth
and June Rainsford gave a pond par
ty for them and Tuesday evening
Mrs. A. R. Nicholson entertained a
number of friends very delightfully."-
in their honor. .
Miss Sallie Mae Nicholson enter
tanned a few of her friends among
the married ladies at her country
home, Cedar Grove" Tuesday af-
|ternoon. AS it has done on countless
occasions before this stately old
home, so typical Of the Old South,
received the guests with very gra-
cious hospitality. After some time
spent in pleasant social intercourse
the guests were invited in to the din
ing room where a luncheon was serv-
ed in three courses.
Miss Lena Wells, a daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Wells, Miss Flor
ence McKie, a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry McKie, and Miss Mary
Bunch, a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Bunch, spent last week in
Edgefeld with Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Wells. Friday afternoon Mrs. Wells
gave a delightful party in their hon
or, inviting about 20 little folk to en-
Joy the pleasure of the occasion
with them. Delicious ice cream and
cake were served. Miss Carolyn
Dorm and Miss Florence McKie assist
ed the hostess in serving.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-07-12
Mr.. M. W. Shive has recently pur-

Mr.. M. W. Shive has recently pur-
chased the planning outfit of Mr.. D.
A. Frick and will greatly increase
the capacity of the plant at once. Ills
plant will be the shipping depot for
the output of the Southern Whole
sale Lumber Company, whose cap
able and popular manager at. Edge
field is Mr.. T. D. Barker. Since To-
eating in Edgefeld Mr.. Shive has
repeatedly proven himself to be one
of our most public spirited and most
progressive citizens and we are pleas
ed to report that he has acquired this
property.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-07-12
Cheatham-Holme

Sunday afternoon Mrs. May West
Cheatham and Mr.. Sherrod Holmes
were quietly married at the home OF
Mr.. Frank West, Mrs. Gheatham's
brother. Rev. A. T. Allen, pastor of
the First Baptist church at Edgefield
performed the ceremony. But few
people, if any, are more popular in
the community in which they reside
than are Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes. The.
also have many friends in Edgefeli.
Mrs. Holmes, as Miss May West, re-
sided here several years ago and
made many friends in Edgefeld. The
Advertiser joins their host Of friends
in extending hearty congratulations.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-07-12
Death of Mrs. F.. M. Holmes

Wednesday, July Eth, at ten o'clock
Mrs. E. M. Holmes quietly passed
away at the home Of her son, Mr..
Sherrod Holmes. She had been sick
for several weeks and everything pos
sible was done for her relief and COM
fort. Her devoted husband and all OF
their ten children were with her dur
ing much of her illness. Before her
marriage Mrs. Holmes was Miss
Elizabeth Hammond, a descendant Of
one of E~dgefeld's oldest families.
Mrs. Holmes was in her 73rd year
at the time of her death. Although
Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes have ten chill
dren and the youngest is 33 years of
age, her death is the first to occur in
their family. Not previously. in all
the years of their married life had
the home been invaded by death. She
was a devout Christian woman and a
lifelong member of Red Hill church.
The funeral was conducted Thurs
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-07-12
Death of MIR. B. B. Thompson.

Sunday about 5 o'clock Mr.. b. b.
Thompson died of heart failure in
Smiths pond. He waded in the water
"a considerable distance before he
began to swim, stepping off suddenly
III tieep water. After going down he
never rose again. Several persons
who were swimming near him at the
time went to his rescue but when his
body was recovered just a few min
utes after it disappeared he was dead.
It is though that he died Of heart
failure, rather than drowning, as no
water was found in his lungs. His
sudden death wa quite a shock to all
present and especially to his wife and
several children who were lei him
as he waded in the water. In fact,
his wife and others urged him to
keep out Of the pond but he would
not heed their warnings.
Mr.. Thompson came to Edgefeld
several yeras ago and has been for
some time employed as machinist by
the Edgefield Lumber Company. His
body was carried to Shelby, N. c.,
Monday night for interment.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-07-12

day morning at, Red Hill by Rev. A.
T. Allen of ,Red-Hill.
Besides her aged and devoted hus-
band, Mrs. Holmes is survived by ten
children, Mrs. Sallie Vance, Mrs. An
ME Holmes, Diomede Holmes, j. 81.
Holmes, S. A. Holmes, E. M. Holmes,
Jr., w. O. Holmes, Sherrod Holmes,
Mrs. Fannie Parkman and Mrs. Ethel
Hammond.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-07-12

I respectfully announce that I am
a candidate for the House of Repre-
sentatives from Edgefeld county and
solicit the support of the people,
pledging myself to abide by the re-
suit of the Democratic primary cleo
ton.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-07-12
10 Prevent Blood POISONING

apply at once the wonderful old reliable DIR.
PORTER's ANT1sEPTIC HEALING OIL. a sur,
eical dressing that relieves pain aud heals At
he same time Not a linjment 2so.SOo