davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-21
GUN FOUND BELIEVED
LEWIS, CLARK RELIC

Dunn Center, N. D., June 21.-An ola
type muzzle loading revolver recently
turned up by Archie Moffit on his farm
southeast of Dunn Center, is believed
to have been lost by the Lewis and
Clark expedition in 1904 as it moved
westward under the guidance Of Sakaka
wea, the Shoshone Indian girl. If the
expedition moved directly west fro=
Fort Clark where it campcd the winter
Of 1904, it would have passed over the
Mof1it farm. The gun when found was
in a remarkable state of preservation
and was still loaded with powder, paper
and leaden ball. ..h
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-21

What's in name Mr. o. B. Full
er is running for attorney general in
Michigan.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-21
EDITORIAL REVIEW

Comment, reproduced in this column may OF may not
opinion Of The Tribune They presented here
il readers may have both sides Of Issues
which being discussed the press OF the dsy
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-21

p One aviator dropped four miles
and lives; but it's bad habit.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-21

What the average man needs is a
non-pullable leg.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-21

In Milwaukee, a man robbed 81
churches. He didn't know much about
what he was getting into.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-21

Five is the sacred number of the
Moors. ..... ...l .s.,..I.,...,. +
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-21

: Stamp photos at Rembrandt Studio
ever Saturday only, four different posi-.
tions, s for Csc. ... ..s.,....
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-21

In Constantinople, they are hold
ing cockroach races. We often race
them, but they usually escape. ?
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-21

Circus horses will soon be in cages
like other strange animals.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-21

= In a few months our busiest fellow
in town will be a lazy man trying to
dodge work.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-21

We hear about early Christians, but
lots of them at our church, are late.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-21

3 In few months our busiest fellow
in town will be lazy man trying to
dodge work.
Hot weather is here and the laun-
dries are cleaning, up.
In Milwaukee, a man robbed 50
churches. He didn't know much about
what he was getting into.
Circus horses will soon be in cages
like other strange animals.
One aviator dropped four miles
and lives; but it's a bad habit.
What's in a name :? Mr.. o. B. Full
er is running for attorney general in
Michigan.
What the average man needs is
non-pulablc leg.
In Constantinople, they are hold
ing cockroach races. We often race
them, but they usually escape. :
Every time we see a lady with a
lap dog we wish her mother had done
the same. t.,.4
Oil signs are being found in the
Philippines. This proves their claim
to independence is unjust.
Among the painful bills presented
at summer resorts, those of mosqui-
toes lead the list. ...%
In Salt Lake, an Indian killed a
man named Moroocoop. He probably
thought it was a war cry.
Gas is so high John D. must have
given away a quarter.
If you are we'll bred, after eating
onions you will keep your mouth shut
about them. .4 y
Doctor says crying is a baby's ex-
ercise We know one that is going
to be prizefighter..
Most any girl can be as graceful as
a swan. Have. you ever seen swan
walk? H.. "
Married women don't fight as they
once did. You can't hit man with
can opener.
Only 20 cents per person is spent
for soap each year. Saturday night is
going to the dogs. ...
We hear about early Christians, but
lots of them at our church, are late.
Booze is sold on U. S. ships. There
is more freedom of the sea than free
dom of the land.
! Doctors say vegetables will make
one slender; but elephants are strict.
ly vegetarians. .. &.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-21

Every time we see a lady with a
lap dog we wish her mother had done
the same. ,t
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-21

Hot weather is here and the laun-
dries are cleaning, up. =
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-21

Only 20 cents per person is spent
for soap each year. Saturday night is
going to the dogs.
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
MAY HAVE FOUND
SPEEDING AUTO
(contlnued from Page one. J

Continued from Page One.)
tomobile, the occupants of the Stew
art automobile escaped with minor
injuries.
Stewart was later arrested charged
with manslaughter, by State High
way officer McVey. and arraigned
before Magistrate Stradley. AS the
State was unable to produce any
Witnesses the case was continued
pending further investigation.
The highway police learned at
first that the car which was being
chased by the officers was Ford
roads er. bearing a license eighteen
thousand and something. With this
TO work on they finally located,
through the aid of the local news
papers. witnesses to the accident.
who are said to have informed the
State officers that the driver Of the
car, Ryan. is said to have been
was Alario d. Swartz. of
whose Ford roadster Is
listed as 1901. Mr.. Swartz is in
the employ Of 4. t. Weldln and Son.
plumbers. of GIG Orange street.
Coroner Bullock and Deputy Cor
oner Nichols are in C,aymont this
afternoon investigating the case. and
T the facts warrant it viii hold an
inquest the first part Of next week.
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
'MIDDIES fight
FIRE ON ship
Blaze on Sub Chaser En-
dangers 20 in Chesapeake
Bay
ONLOOKERS CHEER
ACT OF HEROISM

BALTIMORE. Md, Nov. 10
Omitted Press)-A heroic battle for
life was waged by twenty midship-
men on a burning sub chaser in
Chesapeake Bay yesterday The
middies were doing their seaman
ship drill on the craft when II be-
came enveloped in flames. started
from the backfire Of the motor. To
add hazard to the situation a stiff
breeze was blowing and the light
craft was danced on the rough
water making a safe landing diff
cult. When the FIRE was discovered
every man went to his place at the
hose and buckets and proceeded TO
extinguish the flames. while a large
crowd, that had been attracted TO
the shore by the smoke, looked on
with admiration and fear.
After the boat had been moored
safely. amid cheers from the On
lockers Il was discovered that the
flames had destroyed the superstruc-
ture and penetrated the holds, doing
damage beyond repair.
Through modesty none OF the
personnel could be induced 10 give
their names saying they had only
done what was expected OF them.
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
SAYS DRY Law
Will CONTINUE
Volstead Declares People
Will Never Bring Sa-
loon Back
LOOKS FOR LAX
ENFORCEMENT NOW

GRANITE FALLS, Mimi. Nov. II
! Omitted Press) "A period of lax en-
forcement may follow the wet
wave that swept the country Tues
day. Andrew J. Volstead, Father
of the dry enforcement act and de-
feated for Congress Tuesday. ad-
mltted TO the United Press today.
There may be a period of lax
enforcement, but the Eighteenth
Amendment VIII always remain in
the Constitution of the United
States" said Volstead. The "wets"
may alter enforcement laws; they
may be more successful in blocking
enforcement than they have been
but they viii never be able to repeal
the Eighteenth Amendment.
Fundamentally the people of the
United States are against the saloon.
They have seen enough of intoxlca-
ton and strong liquors. l believe
there never again will be licensed
selling of liquor of any kind. We
may find people winking AT enforce
ment against light wines and beer
but the people VIII never counte-
nance the open return of strong
drink"
Congressman Volstead will remain
in Granite Falls, following his de-
feat in the Seventh district by the
Rev. o. ]. Hvale.
Il will find something TO do" he
said. II have no complaint TO make.
I am only grateful to the psople OF
this district for the willing support
they have given me In the past"
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
TRAFFIC NEARLY
GROUND UP $50

]. II. Schmousees, of SO Hanover
street. Charleston. S. c.. who is/tem-
porarily employed at the Playhouse,
lost his pocketboolS, Wednesday
night. containing $50. and decided
that he would never see It again. He
read in The Evening Journal last
night that It had been found at
Tenth and Market streets by Traffic
Omcer Regenaur. Going to the po-
lice station he identified and recov-
cred his property and left the sta
ton a much happier man.
The pocketbook had been mutt
lated by the wheels OF many auto
mobiles, evidently having laid in the
street from twelve TO fifteen hours at
one OF the busiest corners in the city.
and no one seemed 70 think It
worth picking up until the alert
traffic officer saw It and made an in
vestigatlon.
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
FINE TRUCK DRIVER,
WHO F0RGETS BOSS

Admitting that he made a wrong
turn while driving an auto truck.
Albert Johnson. Negro. charged with
violating the tramc regulations.
caused much laughter in City Coul,
today when he said he did not know
the name OF his employer although
he has worked for him for the past
three months. Johnson was fum-
bling for his employers name when
Judge Hastings imposed fine OF
SIS and costs.
Albert Gallagher. charged with
driving past traffic stop signal ex-
planned that his trouble was due TO
fiat tire and his neglect in look
ing a; thStraffic sign while trying to
get parking place TO fix the tire.
The charge agains Gallagher was
dismissed
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
WANT MORE RURAL
FIREMEN In BODY

At the meeting OF the New Cas-
tie County Volunteer Firemen's AS
ISOLATION held last night at the fire
house OF the Five Points company
Assistant Chief Donohus. Of VII
mington. gave an inspiring address
to Representatives OF the Christiana,
Cranston Heights. Elsmere. Five
Points. Holloway Terrace and New
port fire companies.
After the meeting the visitors
partook OF a sour krout supper pro-
vided by the Five Points members.
An invitation viii be extended TO
Delaware City to join the county
association. The next meeting will
be held at Holloway Terrace. Thurs
day, December 7, when another in
teresting speaker is expected TO be
present.
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
'D-3 DIRIGIBLE
SCORES NORTHWARD

HARTFORD. Conn, Nov. TO-
The D-S. largest diriglble of Ameri-
cas- sky navy, arrived here today on
its trip from Aberdeen, Md. The
ship touched at Mitchell Field, New
York, enroute here.
MITCHELL FIELD. N. Y, Nov.
10.-The D-s. largest of army dirt
gibles, arrived here today from
Aberdeen, Md. The big ship made a
quick trip under favorable weather
conditions early this morning, Mai
Gen. Patrick, chief OF the air service
who was expected to be aboard the
D-3, did not make the fight.
The D-3 left Aberdeen at 2 a. M,
and arrived here at IT'S a. m. She
was TO leave about $50 a. m. for
Hartford.
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
BOTH SIDFS ASK
! RECOUNT IN MASS

BOSTON. Nov. 10.-A State wide
recount Of the vote cast last Tues
day for United States Senator has
been assured. Col William A. Gas
ton. the Democratic candidate. who
was apparently defeated by S.425
votes by Senator Henry Cabot Lodge.
Republican. carried out his intention
announced yesterday. of directing
recount petitions IN every city and
town IN the hope Of upsetting the
result
The Republican State committee
took similar action to secure repre-
seniation in the recount proceedings
and last night had filed petitions in
more places than the Democrats.
Col. Gaston's associates said they
were satisfied that canvass OF the
returns would reduce considerably
the vo,e reported for the senior SEN
ator. Republican leaders said they
felt Senator Lodge would gain more
votes than he would lose in re-
count.
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
KILL 2 MORE
IN IRELAND'S WAR

DUBLIN, Nov. 10-CUnited Press)
Two civilians were killed as Irish
insurgents spread guerilla warfare
through Dublin today.
Volley after volley was fred by
the rebels into Porto Bello and Well
ington Barracks at midnight. Streets
echoed all night along with the
sound of firing. Citizens barricad-
ed their homes. bringing back scenes
of the 1916 rebellion.
Free State troops, whose leaders a
few days ago declared the repub-
leans were whipped" retallated
against the raiders by dismantling
the Suffolk Street insurgent head
quarters after a six hour fght.
Evening journal., 1922-11-10

Frederick J. Libby, executive SEQ
rotary OF the National Council for
Reduction Of Armaments, will de
liver the principal address at a mass
meeting in the interest OF the move
ment fostered by the council. to be
held in the auditorium of the VIII
mington High School at o'clock
Sunday afternoon. patriotism and
( Peace" Will be the subject.
Eleven Wilmington organizations
are cooperating in the movement
and are supporting the meeting.
These organizations include the
Federated Womens Clubs. Consum-
ers' League. Girls Friendly Society,
Parent Teacher Association. Y. W.
c. A.. W. c. T. u, League OF Women
Voters, Catholic Welfare Council
Council of Jewish Women, women's
Trade Union League. Women's Com
rnittae for World Disarmament.
An interesting program has been
arranged. The meeting will open
with prayer by DR.. Lee J. Levinger.
rabbi OF the Temple Beth Emeth.
and benediction will be said by the
Rev. Father Charles A. Dougherty.
The meeting will be presided over
by ]. Edgar Rhodes. as chairman.
an active member of the Rotary
Club. The Rev George D. Allison,
pastor of Second Baptist Church,
VIII act as vice-chairman.
other speaker in addition TO those
mentioned will include Miss ]. Mack
lin Beattie. general secretary OF the
Y. w. c. A.; DR.. David A. Ward,
superintendent OF city public
schools: Mrs. A. d. Warner, presi-
dent OF the Delaware Federation Of
Women's Clubs, and Mrs. william
S. Hilles.
The speaking will be interspersed
with Negro melodies furnished by the
Cheyney Singers. who will be here
from Pennsylvania newest normal
school at Cheyney. The Cheyney
Singers have mixed choir which
has attracted considerable favorable
comment wherever heard.
The National Council for Reduce
tion OF Armaments was formed in
November. 1921. by seventeen ma
tional organizations. It has now
grown to a membership OF thirty
eight. Among these organizations all
religious groups are represented.
Catholic, Jewish. Protestant and ma
tlonal associations Of farmers. indus
trial workers. war veterans. edu-
Gators and women.
The Council supported the Wash
ington Conference and the ratifca-
ton OF all its treaties and Is now
urging that an economic conference
be called by the Government TO meet
In Washington early in the winter.
The general program OF the Coun-
ell is. progressive world organiza-
ton under any name, world reduc-
ton of ornaments. and education
for world peace. It's motto carried
on It's letter head is a sentence from
Major General John +. O'Ryan oil
the United States Army, The Amer
lean people can end war in our time
II they get on the job"
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
BUILDING PERMITS

Building Inspector Preston thi,
morning issued the following per
mits:
Michael Carvani. 1901 West Sixth
street, addition and garage, $500.
Howard Reed. "a East Twenty
fourth street, addition $500.
Arthur Koppouff, additional per-
nit for club house at Fourteenth
street and Railroad avenue. $500.
Joseph A. Harrington, 10 West
Thirty-hfth street. garage. 5000.
L. r. Jones. 2O2 East Thirty-fifth
street and McCabe avenue. addition.
$500.
William N. Lank, 1907 Lincoln
street addition. 1925.
James b. Stuart, Fourteenth street
and Railroad avenue, shelter shed.
500.
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
7VEE WITNESS IN
BANNER Crime
Woman Says She Saw Mrs.
Phillips Buy Death
: Deapon
WOMEN NEAR
COURT FIGHT

4 LOS ANGELES. Nov. 10 Omitted
Press]-Mrs. Clara Phillips, identi-
fed a. the woman who purchased
a hammer heavy enough to kill q
person shortly before she is alleged
to have murdered Mrs. Alberta
Mead s<ss. was stole today as the
State Mrther attempted to tear down
her defense.
Mrs. A. W. Crandall. surprise
witness for the state. testified TO re
flute rstimony by Clara that Peggy
Caneep State star eye witness, pur-
chased the hammer and struck the
blow that felled Alberta during a
quarrel over the affections or Ar
mour Phillips. the defendants hus-
band.
The witness declared she saw
CHA BUY hammer in Ave and
ten cent store and heard her inquire
OF a clerk whether it was the
"heaviest she had" and whether Il
would kill a person
Myconscience hurt when heard
Ciars's testimony" said Mrs. Gran
dan in explaining why she had not
told her story previously. II felt IL
my duly % tell what ! knew"
She SIC, AIRED she could positively
identify cara and went into details
Of the defendants alleged actions
and convensstion during the pur-
chase of the hammer.
The defense in cross examining
her merely asked II she had ever
been in an asylum or treated for In
sanity.
Sensations came thick and fast in
the case. Immediately after this
testimony, Mrs. Fred Tremaine. sec
ond wife Of the slain girls father. I
bitterly upbraided her husband as he
entered the courtroom with another
woman,
you hussy." Mrs. Tremaine
shouted at the girl. What do you
mean BY going around with mar
riedr1an ?"
Tas-rcrowd surged around the
1uarrefing couple. but was forced
,scS by deputies. From then on
Iperrtors centered much Of their
l;tGHtson on the new eternal tri-
lngh The girl with Tremaine
'avE the name Of Alice Moore and
'rss3ng the wife's wrath sat beside
inn the courtroom. Mrs. Ire
naspe was prevented from entering
he fourtroom by guards.
Mere testimony Of alienists. intro
ncS by The state in rehuttal 10 4
'rs.fsssCiara was sane was scheduled
or soday. Vital points OF the de-
ensa were that Mrs. Phillips is sub
eos epIcntic commissions. which
ada her mind blank.
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
LOVING CUP FOR
Mr.. JOHNSTON
Local Banker Surprised by
Gift From His AS
SociateS
OCCASION is HIS
10TH BIRTHDAY

Tilghman johnston. vice-president
of the Wilmington Trust Company
received the biggest surprise of his
life this morning when he was sum
moned" in to the presence of the
banks entire staff and presented
with a handsome silver loving cup in
honor of his SEVENTEEN birthday an
nlversary.
Mr.. Johnston had reported FOR
work as usual" saying little or Moth
ing about his natal day. That was
about $50 o'clock. At s.45. Henry
p. Scott president of the trust COM
pany. asked him to "step out into
the main floor of the bank" There
to the latter's astonishment he was
greeted by the entire working force.
Mr.. Scott introduced George s. Ca
pelle. the venerable. though sill ac-
tive chairman OF the board of dlrec-
tors. who IN turn. presented Mr..
Johnston with the cup. Mr.. Ca
pelle's address was extremely brief.
but II held a world of meaning as he
sNat Va tht AiANSAsoitotS i1bdiu menu
by all for the recipient of the gift.
SO surprised and affected was Mr. |
Johnston by the presentation that ne |
replied very briefly and with much |
feeling. Then there was a round OF |
applause and the ceremony was
ended.
The cup is a massive silver affair. |
fully IS inches high by twelve wide. |
with spreading handles. on It Is |
Inscribed:
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
KIDNAPPED, HE
SAYS, IN DAYLIGHT

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 10
Omitted Press) Kidnapped in the
heart of the business district during
the noon rush hours. F. A. Braun.
secretary of the defunct Guaranty
Motors Company. was held for ran-
som by bandits, he told police to-
day.
were arrested by authorities after
Braun recovered sufficiently to re-
late his experiences.
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
BRAIN TESTS.
BY sam I,oyd.
Six Minutes % Answer IN

SIX Minutes 70 Answer This.
Find In each OF the following
sentences the name Of Great
Britain eown:
-. Ws raised a purse for the
cresy even II they were a dig
niGed lot.
I gave the hotel manager my
card. n for no other reason
than 10 impress him with my
name.
We found two sleeping peas
ants who would not stir, linger
and watch as we did.
I felt so pleased with the
royal compliment that I had
to cable Il home.
l cav the Roman bath, gate
and well. Just as they were
1000 years ago.
The voyage was A rough one
but we were both well when
Scotland was reached.
Answer 10 Yesterdays.
The three childr IN together
received s35 per annum. The
first year. Phoebe, the eldest,
was ten years OF age. Martha
eight and John Henry two.
They received respectively
$3.50. s14 and $3.50. Five years
later when the sixth payment
was due, their combined ages
amounted to 30 years. Phoebe
received SIS, which was one
seyetsh less than she first re-
ceived; Martha received s13,
being one dollar less than her
zrst payment. and John Henry
got 81, or double his first al
osment-
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
MARRIAcE IIcENsEs.

Magistrate Black has issued tn,
following marriage licenses:
Thomas j. Kirlin. 426 East Fourth
street, 10 Catherine H. Whynn, Fifth
street and Cleveland avenue.
Owen NJ Daniel. 1910 Scott street
10 Ella Bartch. Brandywine hun
dred.
Roy Kitchens 10 Lola NJ Mullln.
both OF 1926 Bennett street.
Ernest f. Hines 10 Emma r.
Lewis. both Of 445 Townsend street.
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
Tilghman Johnston
from his associates of the
Wilmington Trust Company


Tilghman Johnston
from his associates of the
Wilmington Trust Company
in affectionate remem brance
Nov. 10. 1922.
Mr.. Johnston was born in Penn
sylvania, the son OF DR.. and Mrs.
William Poyntell Johnston. and
moved to Wilmington with his par
ents while very young. Following
his grammar schooling. he gradual
ed In Philadelphia as a mining engi-
neer and for several years devoted
himself TO that profession in the
mines about Pottsville.
Returning to Wilmington he
studied law. qualified at the bar and
was associated for a time with Wal
ter II. Hayes in practice. He then
engaged IN practice for himself. but
after several years formed the firm
of Tilghman Johnston and Son. bond
and investment bankers. taking ais
son. W. Poyntell Johnston as part
ner. Some six years ago the firm
was dissolved, the father going with
the Wilmington Trust Company. and
the son with Laird G Company.
While In Pottsville as a mining
engineer Mr.. Johnston met and mar
ried Miss Frances Sillyman. They
have three children living. two sons.
w. Poyntell Johnston. Tilghman z.
Johnson and Mrs. David Lindsay. Jr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10

ATTRACTIVE toilet hpeciGl,es. quick.
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United Soap WORKS 1911 Park Place.
New YprL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10

- l.ESNES-1hounantn business mon,
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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
Mems NeckWear Salesman

we want an experienced man TO
hei our line %: nigh grade. rupu-
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'rond iri adjacent territory i!s
must h. Well acquainted with tn.
large retailers IN this lin.. az our
proposition IS for "A man who can
earn and - earning big money.
We vii. turn over - capabi. man
our established trade in this terri
tory. our irOpUs!iion t. TO start
January J. 1898. at which time
~ VIII present the b-s, line of
novelties IN mems and hogs neck
wear ever shown To the trade.
Applications Will be handled Ia
sii!ct confidence IN every respect,
~ applicant can give Information
IA detail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10

NATIoNAL advertising organization has
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Can YOU sell the real publicity and es-
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