davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-16
DEArHs.

',na.rs, !. IVA t c.ar1s L, widow OF Of
George l.. Chambers OF Le~cs. Del.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services AZ the resi-
dencs Of her Mere. Mrs Rose Denney
ssa North. Connell street. on Mond ay
Del. on January ~. 1922.
1922, Margaret !. Freeze ssed 64 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral ~ryices AT the resi-
ago Fact Eishth street. on Tuesday after
noon ~ O'Clock 1nterment at silver
brook cemetery.
rrLroNln ,h,. city on January. u.
r. FULTON. aged - years
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
Tend the fnnersl s-ryices ~ her late
TUESDAY afternoon. January IL. AT 3
orocN intcrment ut Riverview GENE
terry.
HARRISON this city on January IA,
W. MARY X. widow OF NirRinius v.
Relatives aud friends are invited to at
tend the sunersl services ~ her late resi-
dsac-, 22i West seventh street on
oe,ock In'crment AZ Riyer,1ew cemetery
HARRis--Ai the residence of her son
". l.. Harris. sii West Tventy-second
lean ss widow az 's ~ Ia sI4 Il he As s5s
Funsra, services viii he held at the resi-
s:css Of es sm SsSfs's Mrs ohs ws0i.
~ Cambridge. Md.
Johnson In this city on January u
inl2. Tnomes husband OF Nellie
Relatives. friends and members OF Loya
order of Moosc are invited 10 attend the
funeral services az the Residences OF
West Fourth street, on Tuesday after
novu at O'Clock Interment at River
view cemetery.
LEE Ip thit city on January. "a 1927
Itosa Nincsrt l<s. widow OF Frsnk G
Eclaiiscs. friends and Camp No. 4
y NJ ~ A. are invited TO attend tn
w"s, miro street. on "Wednesday after S1
noon At 2 O'Clock, Internent at River
>ivw cemetery.
MukPHy--ln this city on January. IL
and and MsSsi n. Murphy 'G tSes Y weth.r b
Relative. sad friends are invited 10 a,
s.ad the funeral services At the residenc
Park oardrns. on Tuesday afternoon At
o'clock. Isternsnt al Cathedral cemt
purLr.iPs--In TINS city on January /,
Relatives and friends are invited TO .,
tend the funeral services 81 her late res
d~nce, SOC Taylor street on Tuesda
morning. January ~, at II O'Clock. IL
iermsnt 81 Riycryis~ cemetery.
a1DCkIEl~-fn philadelphia Pa q
January ~, Iv2s. Elizabeth Jane Mallac
WIDOW ~ lliam Kendall sLockley an
ysNh,.r % the late Robert and susa
Relatives Snd friends are invited TO a
lAnd the funeral services from her 10
r,scs1Scs ,*Sao sR[i2Sas!c sy :. ~: y Phi b
81 r. o clock pooh. fntsrmsnt ct WI
9lpstop and Drsndywins cemetery at
o'clock
rALisEl--on January IS. 1879. Sail
Tai~y
Funeral services Al her late rssiden
nsaf 'ohpsons Corner Delaware count
pa on Tuesday afternoon At ocloc
safs Nil meet noon train a. Brxndywi
summit aud bus at Iohnsous corns
lnsetmrnt at brnndywine Baptist Gem
terry
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-16
KNITTING AND DANCE.
Colder AIunpi Mssts Rrilsy Nigh'
For First 1871 Session.

o. b. Gusts, president OF the Cooley
COLLEGE Alumni Association, in q lei
tar sent today to all members, an
nouncos On unusually interesting pro-
gram for the nrst bi-monthly meeting
Of the association In 1922.
Tho meeting Will be held In thf
college hall. Ninth and Tatnall streets
on Friday evening OF tbs week. This
business session, Prssident Gusts an
nounoes, will begin 1t o'clock. e
b. followed With short program
This. II 10 hopsd, Will be concluded
by at least lott, after which therc
will be dancing until 11lS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-16
MES. A. d. HARRIS DEAD.
Former Resident Of Cambridge, Nd,
Who're Burial VII, be Made.

Mrn. Alexine DeSr Harris, formerly
q Cambridge. Nd. died laAt night at
the home OF her son. II. T. Harris
sll West wsnty-second street: The
funeral services will be conducted
from the home OF her daughter, Mrs
Cherries III. Barnett. at Cambridge or
wednesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
Mrs. Harris. who was 60 years ol
age, WIS the widow OF j. B. Harris
and ha6 been in this city about 6
year. Her health HAD not been ro5us
for several years but had not develop
ed serious conditions until early las
week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-16
T. j. MCCARTNEY DEAD.
Fireman Supposed to Have Fallen
From His Engine.

Thomas J. Mccartney, "a years old,
of 625 Concord avenue, was found dead
lying along the tracks of Il Penn
sylvania railroad opposite tho tool
house at Middle River, just north Of
Baltimore. Saturday morning. He
was a fireman on a freight train
and is supposed TO have fallen from
the engine. He was missed by the
engineer. who started an investiga-
ton.
He Is survived by his wife and sew
erai small children, the oldest IA
years, his mother, Mrs. Annie Nc
Cartney, four brothers and three sis
tiers.
McCartney's train was proceeding
south from Edge Moor. 1t is stated
that no train had passed on the OPP
posite track and there was nothing to
show the cause Of death.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-16

Mrs. Viola Lee, ~ years old, OF s22
West Third street. was taken III Sat
urday afternoon az she was walking
with her daughter, Mrs. Mildred Lem
streets. She Was taken TO the Ply
sicians and Surgeons Hospital in a
passing automobile where she was
pronounced beyond help. Heart fall
ure Is given as the cause Of her
death.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-16
WILSON nESTATES
CONFIDENCE THAT
LEAGUE CANNOT DIE
SPEAKS At DOOR OF HOME

Washington, Jan. ls.-Breakins the
ailence atudtcusiy maintained ever
since ne left the White House on
Marc 4, Woodrow Wilson. former
prsa,dsnt OF the United States, last
night removed hts profession OF faith
In the vitality Of the l<eague or Ma
TONS.
Responding to the greetings OF srv-
crei thousand men and women who
marched to HIS Street homo last
EVENING after mass meeting at the
new National Thestre, at which the
local campaign for tho Woodrow Will
SON Foundation was launched, Mr..
Wilson declared TINT There can be
no 1oubt as 10 the vitality OF the
League Of Nations" that 1T will take
care OF itself" and that those that
don't regard 1t will have 20 look out
FOR themselves"
Samuel Gompers, President OF the
American Federation OF Labor and q
momber of the official Advisory Com
mittes 10 the American delegation II
the Washington Conference on Iimi
tation " Armaments. AZ the spokee
man for those who marched ncarl,
tive miles from the theatre to tn,
Wilson residence. addressing Mr.. VIII
Aon on the latter'r doorstep, declare,
that tho demonstrs ton Furnished
proof that the league was not dead
that thaAs who had attended the mas
nsetlns i've in Mr.. Wilson's spirit
and that their activities in the futur
would mobilize public sentiment.
Mr.. Gompers and fellow citizens.
Mr.. Wilson replied. II need hardly tsl
YOU that such. a dem onstration an
evidence ~ friendship makes mo yer
happy. There can be no doubt as {
the vitality Of the League OF Ma
tions. II will take care of itself. Thos
that don't rss~rd II will have to loo
out for Themselves. i have no anxiet
for Il.
My only anxiety 10 10 zee our gres
people turn their faces IN the rish
direction and move with all the'
for~. | don't deservs It. but l EMO
IL. nevertheless"
Breaks silence Of Two Years.
n was the first time Mr.. Wilson ha
made any public oral pronouncemei
on the Isague OF Nations slice Sci
TENDER. 1919. when he had a nervo,
breakdown while swinging throuG
the West IN his campaign for rattle,
fion. without reservation Of the Treat
OF Versailles ana the League of n,
ton covenant. II was the second tin
only that Mr.. Wilson had said an,
thing publicly since leaving II
white House, the previous occaeit
having bean q few weeks ago. VIII,
there Wa = demonstration in fro
OF his Washington rssidence by a
mircrs. who called TO pay their 7
srccis.
The demonstration ut the theat
ga connection with the launching
the campaign IN the nations CAPT,
Cor tho Woodrow Wilson Foundati
WAS a. real az ,het which occurred
front Of Mr.. WilSons home. II W
Addressed ~ DIR. Samuel T. Eliot
Roston. . Unitarian minister. and =
Of Charles W Eliot. President enne
tue of Harvard University; Hamilt
Holt. editor and executive director
the Wilson Foundation; Samuel Go,
pers and John Temple Graves.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-16

Revival meetings ara In progress at
the Asbury NJ. F.. Church, six profess
sions OF conversion having been made
at last nights service. Mrs. j! A
Fitch OF Philsdelphia sang at all the
services yesterday and will sing again
next Sunday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-16
Scott.Epvorth Union Services.

Epwor.h and Scott church congre-
cations Will unite in union services all
this week, and Rev. T. J. Serd, pastor
of Scott NJ. Il. Church, will preach
every night. The services begin al
730 o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-16
70 Chr. \ Cold In Ore Day.

TAX. Laxative Bromo Quinine tab
Ie.a The genuine bears the signature
OF r. w. Grove. (Be sure you get
Rromo.) 30c.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-16
Card Of Thanks.

wish tc thank relatives and friends
fer their kindness, sympathy and floral
offerings rendered during my recent
bereavement. Mrs. S. l.. Banning and
"a alily.- Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-16


Rsv. Carlisle l.. Hubbard. pastor q
st. PauIs NJ. n. Church, was the
speaker at the Sunday afternoon re-
ligious services at tbs New Castle
county workhouse yesterday. About
126 visitors. including many cour,y
officials, visited the Institution durinx
the day.
The musical program following ff.
Hubbards sermon, was In charge %
Herman Gossen, assisted by J. Norfls
Robinsons orckectrs. The WorkhogsS
Gles Club sang several sacred selvc,
tons. The program was az follo~s3
Selection. orchestra; alto solo, Mira
Eleanor @. Kemery: aoprano 900
Mrs. Leonard Wa,es, selection, or
cbestra; duet, Mrs. Eleanor @. KEN,
cry and Wilmer Boldly; alto solo, Mrs.
Eleanor g. Kemery, baritons colo.
Herman Gossen; duet, Mrs Leonard
Il. Wales and Herman Gossen; bari
tone solo, Wilmer Body; selection,
orchestra: piano sccompanist, Mss
Margery Hamilton Hi.
II pays to read and use CLASSIFIED
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-16
Fine Room for Rent.

For rent, s11 Washington st.. front
room; good location for physician or
dentist; southern exposure, heat ans
sunlight, every convenience. nicely
2 finished. Phone 3370.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-16
Cheap Autom obiles

are dear. II you intend buying an
automobile. 1t will pay you 10 invest
In the Automobile Show number OF
the Motor. Newsie Corner, Eighth
and Market. St.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-16
To Administer Estate

Register Of Wills Isaac X. rrown
has granted letters testameDtary on
the estate OF John J. Harrington &c
Willard Il. LAWS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-16
10 Per Cent Reduction

On all sales Of glasses Until Feb
ruary 1st. Cubberly. 717h Market
street-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-16

~: s:iss So: 81 rS: Z: ss.sz 3: = -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-16

II pays to read and use classified
sds.--Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-27

New York, July 27.-The embargo
recently paced on liquor importations
by the government was attributed by
the New York Tribune today to a
successful plot by a huge bootleg
combine by which ''liquor warehouses
which had bulged with imported
wines and whiskies now bulge with
barrels of water"
"Lack of convicting evidence
alone," says the newspaper, "pre-
vents the government from officially
revealing one of the biggest liquor
scandals since prohibition"
From August to the end of Dccem-
Der last year $5,5OO,OOO worth Of IL
quors were imported and stored IN
government warehouses, mostly along
the Atlantic seaboard and during the
twelve months of 1921 liquor impor-
tations, the story says, more than
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-27
LIQUOR RIOTS
ARE DENIED
Resident of Kingdale Makes
Statement to MINI. Governor

st. Paul, Mimi, July 27.-Reports
Of numerous disorders by a bootleg
ging ring at Kingsdale, Minn., which
were brought to state and federal Of
ficials here this week was emphati-
cally denied by Gustaf Ristom, a
Kingsdale property owner, in let
ter to Governor Preus today.
The governor declined to make any
statement saying that he did not de-
sire to become involved in the local
dispute which appears to be the basis
of the alleged trouble at Kingsdale.
Ristom declared that published
stories about Kingsdale are "nearly
all untrue"
"There is no ring of moonshincrs
in Kingsdale," the letter said. "The
people in the village and nearby set
tiers are law-abiding people and
there has been no reign of terror
such as has been described. There
was an explosion of dynamite out
side the hotel bus the damage done
has been greatly exaggerated"
The men, however, assert that they
were hired by the railroad company
as guards and that "stool pigeons"
on the train overheard a remark
which led them to believe that the
men did not intend to go to work
when they arrived at their destina-
tion.
A preliminary hearing is scheduled
to be held some time today.
The governors informant said thar
the explosion was on the sidewalk in
front of the hotel and. that only a
few windows we're shattered and that
no one was injured. There is mol
need for any outside assistance at
Kingsdale he said.
Reports of night shooting raids in
the town by moonshiners he declares
to be entirely false.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-27
FARM MISHAPS
SEND TWO men
TO HOSPITALS
One Loses Foot and Other an
Arm When Horses on
Mower Run Away
FROM : STEELE, WILTON
Lawrence Porter Walks Mile
to Home with Arm Sew
cred to Obtain Help

Two men are in local hospitals
today suffering from serious farm
accidents. Both were victims of mow-
ing machine, one losing foot and
the other an arm.
Lyscomb Brown, of Wilton, lost a
foot just below the ankle when his
lines became entangled in moving
machine. He stepped. down in front
of the sickle of his machine to un-
fasten the lines when his team
started to run. The blade struck his
foot, cutting it partially off. He was
rushed to the Bismarck hospital
where physicians amputated the stub
of his foot above the ankle. He is re-
ported to be in as good condition as
could be expected under the circum-
stances.
Lawrence Porter of Steele lost his
left arm, it being taken off just be-
low the elbow Tuesday night when
his team started to run away with
the moving machine. Mr.. Porter was
standing on the tongue of the ma
chine Strengthening out his lines,
when one young work horse on the
left side, became frightened and
started to run. Mr.. Porter lost his
footing and fell between his horses and
the sickle cut his arm off as it pass
ed over his body. After the accident
he walked over a mile to his home,
before he found help and could be
brought to local hospital. It is re-
ported that his recovery will only be
matter of time in which to heal
the wound.
Edward Mumby of New Salem, a
worker in the coal mines of that re-
gion received a fractured foot yes
terday while at work in the mine. He
was brought to a local hospital for
treatment. No report could be made
of the seriousness of his condition
until X-ray pictures were taken. He.
is in the Bismarck hospital .-s.t3s 1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-27
HUGE LIQUOR COMBINES CAUSE OF
u. S. EMBARGO, SAYS n. Y.NEWSPAPER


doubled those of 1920. Since per.
mits to withdraw the liquors were
necessary no alarm was felt over the
incoming tide of whiskey and wine
but the bootleggers are alleged to
have waived the use Of permits and
developed the practice of watering
their visible stock.
Under the law if anybody wants
to import liquor, store it In ware
house, then change his mind and ex-
port the stuff back whence it came,
nobody has violated any section of
the statutes intended to make the
country alcoholically arid, and if the
changing of wine or whiskey into
water is carried out then the weaker
fluid is what goes back to wet coun.
tries, while the stronger goes down
the throats of Americans, the story
says.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-27
ST ATE LOSES IN NHOMEBUILDERS' CASE
FAMILY TRAVELLING ACROSS COUNTRY
DIVIDES EXPENSE OF MOTOR TOUR
Father Bought the House Mother Pays Repair Bills Sister
Furnishes Food and Brother Supplies Gasoline for Trip
from Mansfield Ohio to Boulder, Colorado-An Com
forts of Home, Say Tourists

Father bought the house, mother
pays the repair bills, sister fur
nishes the food, and brother sup
plies the gasoline. This is the
agreement entered into by Mr.. and
Mrs. w. P. Young, their daughter
Miss Margery, and son, Robert, OF
Mansfield, Ohio, who stopped over
for a short time in Bismarck yes
terday as they motored through in
their portable house en- route to
Boulder, Colo, by way of the Yel-
lowstone National park.
During the six weeks which the
Youngs have spent in coming to
Bismarck, mother has had to spend
SIS for various slight repairs and
the loss of the headlights on the
car. Otherwise they have had no
trouble of any sort. 4.
When the one-tone Ford truck,
bearing its portable house, rolled
into the city yesterday noon, Mrs.
Young, seated on the davenport"
in the rear, was giving her atten-
ton to the family sewing. Brother
was interested in the beauty of the
scenery about Bismarck, the fine
paved streets, and the big build
ipgs. Sister sat beside daddy to
help him make the correct selec-
ton Of roads.
All Comforts of Home
I'VE are touring with all the
comforts of home," said Mrs. Young,
pulling one of the shades down a
little bit over the east window to
prevent the hot sun from beating
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-27
DROWNED IN
DEEP HOLE IN
MISSISSIPPI

, Winona, Mimi, July, 27.-Emi
Meier, 81, an Office employe at loca
factory was drowned last evening
when he stepped into a deep hole
while bathing in the Mississippi riv-
er short distance above the inter
state bridge here.
Meier, whose. home is at Arcadia
Wis, was unable to swim. He was
bathing while two companions, Clar
enve Schneider, his cousin, and John
Rcszka, both aged IA, seined min
nows from a rowboat.
Almost score of spectators on the
bridge saw him 60 down but were
powerless to save him. Efforts t.
recover the body has been unsuccess-
full.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-27
HELD GUILTY
OF CONTEMPT
(By the Associated Press)

(By the Associated Press)
New York, Juy 27.-"John the
barber" Reisler, whose wife Minnie,
told police she killed her sister,
Bertha Katz, because the latter had
stolen Reisler's love, was adjudged
guilty of contempt of court today for
failure to pay Mrs. Reisler alimony.
The Katz girl was slain in her home
early yesterday and Mrs. Reisler, her
two sons, Morris and George, and
her brother Max. are being held on
homicide charge.
While the court was taking a
judgment by default and finding
Reisler guilty of contempt Of court,
"John the barber" was at the, home
of the dead girl, visiting her moth
er.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-27

into her parlor-bedroom- -kitchen
, too vigorously as she waited before
the postoffice for Mr.. Young to call
for the mail.
Had it been evening, she might
, have drawn the blind and Tipped
on the electric light which was so
nicely constructed on the ceiling
of the living room, and enjoyed
entire privacy. More likely, how
ever, she would have pushed in the
screens in order to allow the ent-
rance of the cool air, and the ex-
clusion Of mosquitoes or other in
truders while the family enjoyed
the music produced by the portable
Victrola, or dined in style in the
sale a mango dining room) on
the collapsible dining room table.
"We generally prefer to eat in
the open rather than in the dining
hall, unless it's wet" declared
Miss Margery. 1--WE have always
had the chance of eating in the
house and this is the first time we
have ever had the pleasure of din
ing la mode under the blue skies,
except when We had picnics, of
course" stated the young lady.
How do we Sleep" laughed Mrs.
Young.
She arose from her seat, slipped
some leather straps, and the "dav-
export" spread out, forming reg.
ular double bed.
"And the front seat does the
same thing" declared the mistress
CONTINUED on Page p
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-27
|DISTILLERS
|ATTACKHAYNES
Resolutions Adopted Appeal.
ing to President

Louisville, Ky., July! 27.-A meet.
ing of distillers of the country held
here yesterday for the purpose OF
selecting a committee to work with
the treasury department in relation
to the concentration of medical whis
key and grain alcohol eclipscd itself
into an attack upon the prohibition
enforcement department of the gov
ernment and proved itself unani-
mously satisfactory to distillers, at
torneys and others who attended the
Meeting, they declared on their de-
parture from this city today.
Resolutions appealing to the pres
ident, secretary of the treasury and
commissioner Of internal revenue to
see that Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes properly conducts his offic.
in conformity with the legal regula-
tions were passed and copies were
sent to each of those named. In the
event the resolution is ignored or
not acted upon federal injunctions
will be sought by the distillers
throughout the country to prevent
the prohibition enforcement officials
from exceeding their authority, At
torney Levi Cooke of Washington,
counsel for the distillers declared.
The resolution of the distilers said
t"the exercise of arbitrary discretion
has led in the past few months to
scandalous exhibitions of corruption
by public officers employed under the
federal prohibition commissioner and
the distillers are convinced that pro-
hibition may be accomplished only
by the scrupulous adherence to the
provisions of constitution and statute
law"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-27
FIRE DESTROYS
3 BUILDINGS
IN UNDERWOOD
Less of Between $25,000 and
$4,000 Caused by an
Early Morning Fire
CITIZENS TURN OUT
Successfully Keep Fire from
Spreading Beyond Three
Frame Buildings
(Special to- The Tribune. J


Underwood, N. D., July 27.-Three
buildings were burned in Underwood
early today with loss to buildings
and contents estimated at $25,OOO te
100000. Buildings occupied by the
Casey Land Agency, Evander Phar.
macy, Freigang Barber shop anc
dental Office of DR.. Stewart were de-
stroyed. . T..
Fire was discovered about 4
o'clock this morning. Gerald Craig
sleeping in the Friegang barber shop
woke up to find the room filled with
smoke and he was nearly suffocated
before he made his way out. Citi'
zens turned out to fight the fire.
All the buildings were frame. One
was two stories in height, occupied
on the lower floor by the Edward
Friegang barber shop and on the
second floor by DR.. Stewards office,
The other buildings, that Of the T.
M. Casey Land Company and the
Joseph Evander Pharmacy, were
frame. f&t
Nothing was saved from the bar
ber shop or dental Office and but lit
tie saved from the two other build
ings. ts.. ....
The cause of the fire is uncertain
The theory is advanced that it start
ed from a hot water heater in the
barber shop.
The heat was so intense that glass
in stores across the street was
cracked, and it. was with difficulty
that the fire was confined.
Most of, the loss it is understood
is covered by insurance.