davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-28
DAMAGING EVIDENCE IN
COLORADO MURDER TRIAL

GREELEY, Colo, Nov 2S-J T.
Briggs, a former school teacher,
testifying in the trial Of Bert J
Lowe, accused slayer of his sister
in-law. Edna Fern Skinner, de-
clared today he heard shrill pierre
ing and heart rending screams OF
an adult woman" in the Howe
home on the morning Of July 4,
the day of the alleged Staying. Briggs
is regarded as one OF the state
most important witnesses and
lived next door to the Lowe home
at the time Of the alleged murder.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-28
HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION
IN CALIFORNIA FAULTY

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 2S-GovernoT
elect Richardson issued statement
Soday declaring the highway system
In the state has shown faulty con
struction and stated 1t seems to
NE a halt should be called until
such time as new highway com
mission and new highway engineer
can take stock. look over the sit
uation and decide what is best to
be done"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-28
pLASTERERS STRIKE;
SCHOOL WORK STOPS

Owing to the fact that the plaster
.rs at the high school building de
mapded an increase of 81 per day
making scale OF wages for an eight
hour shift. sl2 instead OF $40, work
has come to standstll on the new
wing to the building. The sub-con-
tractors have refused the demand
and not being under bond to com
nlete their work in any specified
time the main contractors cannot
force them to complete the Job. and
AZ a result the building will not be
ready for occupancy on December
/, as anticipated
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-28
HANGING OF MAH0NEY
TO BE QUITE PRIVATE

WALLA WALLA, Nov Is
Only those persons required by
law will be present at the hang.
ing Friday Of James Mahoney
convicted murderer Of his wife
which to held at the state
penitentiary here, according tt
Warden Pace. Mahoney, unmoyed
and maintaining the same sulle1
attitude that has marked hin
since his arrival, is showing NJ
visible signs Of his approaching
doom, prison officials say.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-28
HUNTERS BAG LIMIT
OF GAME ON TRIP

A party of mighty hunters return
ed last night from a four-day expe-
diton which took them to the Hoff-
man ranch at Pahrump, and they
were laden with all the quail that
the law allows, while their supply OF
cottontails was sufficient to remem-
ber all their friends, In the group
OF sportsmen were Ed Krchen. A.
G. Raycraft, G. W. Warrington Hor-
ace Campbell, Guy Corson and Jim
HAYWARD all crack shots. They re-
norted the birds unusually wild.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-28
BROKERS INDICTED ON
GRAND LARCENY CHARGE

NEW YORK, Nov. 23-Three
indictments charging grand lar
ceny and bucketing were return
ed. against Roy H. MacMasters
and his step-father, John F Mae
Masters connected with the stock
brokerage house of R. H. Mac.
Masters and company, with Of
fices in eight cities, which failed
last February for 100000.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-28
NOTORIOUS FUGITIVE
TAKEN AT PORTLAND

PORTLAND, Nov. 2S-Dave
Tichtner. who attracted interna-
final notoriety by escaping from
the custody of United States
athorites at Shanghai, and later
beoing captured as stowaway
at sea, was found guilty here
today on two charges of violating
the federal narcotics law, and two
conspiracy cases pending against
him.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-28
KU KLUX KLAN SUES
HABEAS 0RPUS WRIT

OMAHA. Nov. 2s-Edgar l
Fuller. former Ku Klux kleagle
Of Sacramento, held here on the
rharge Of perjury for the Saera-
mento authorities filed habeas cor
pus petition today alleging he
is being detained by Hho., S
Van Dousen. local police detective
without legal authority. The hear
is on this afternoon.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-28
FORMER GREEK OFFICIALS SENTENCED TO DEATH
Daughter of Rich Wisconsin Farmer Charged With Murder
MYSTERIOUS DEATH
WAS ONLY SUICIDE

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 28-Po-
lice announced that Walden f.
Boge who died of poisoning in a
local hotel here Yesterday, had
himself purchased lethal drug
in a drug store, had signed the
record, and they believe he was
a suicide. The motive is unknown
they say
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-28
RAILWAY LEGISLATION
FINALLY ABANDONED

WASHINGTON. D. c., Nov, %
Chairman Cummins Of the senate
interstate commerce committee to-
day said he had abandoned plans
for railroad legislation this win
ter and would not introduce pro
nosed bill for amendment to the
Eseh-C -Cummins transportation act
until the next congress.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-28
HUNT DENIES HAVING
TALKED OF NEW PARTY

PHEONIX, Nov. 2S-Governor
elect George W. P. Hunt, Of
Arizona, denied statements attrl-
buted to him in an interview
Sunday night, in which he was
quoted as saying that Senator
Lafollette made statements in ad-
voeacy of a third party, during
a long distance telephone conver-
sation Sunday afternoon.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-28

Chiffon, Wis, Nov. 2S.-Miss
Annie Lenz, 3O-year-old daughter
Of a wealthy farmer, faced ar
raignmcnt today on the charge
Of murder, after her alleged con
lcsslau yesterday that she sent
poisoned candy which resulted in
fbe death of Mrs. Frank Sehneid-
pr according to District Attor,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-28
BUTLER CONFIRMATION
NOW SEEMS ASSURED

WASHINGTON. o. c., Nov. 2s-
The senate judiciary committee to-
day recommended the confirmation
Of Pierce Butler, st. Paul attorney
as associate Justice of the supreme
court.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-28
-
THE WEATHER

Local observer United
States weather bureau.
Temperatures, Extremes
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-26
Wall Mitchell

The many friends OF Miss Mary
Wall and Mr. Marling Mitchell will
be surprised 10 learn that they drove
to lronton Tuesday evening and were
quietly married in the parsonage Of
the First Christian Church of that
city. the impressive ring service being
read a, eight o'clock by the pastor,
Rev. T. G. Birgc
Miss Wall Is the eldest Of the two
charming daughters of Mr. and Mrs
Thomas l.. Wall Of Grandview avenue
and is decided brunette. She look.
ed unusually sweet and attractive in
her wedding attire, handsome suit
u brown vcldyne, with hsrmonizing
accessories. completed by a corsage
of brides roses.
Mr.. Mitchell holds a responsible
position with the c. 4 %. Railway.
and is well worthy Of the bride Of his
choice.
They were accompanied by the
brides parents and sister. Miss Mar
garet Wall. and Mrs. Matte Scott.
Of this city. and were met in Iron
ton by Mrs, Margaret Hopkins. her
son and two daughters. Mr. Charles
Hopkins and the Misses Margaret
and Ruth Hopkins. lifelong friends
~ the bride, who witnessed the cere-
mony.
After congratulations and best
wishes had been extended. the happy
copple. they were driven to Ashland.
where they took a c. 4 o. train East
for visit in Washington, ID. c.. and
other points % interest. They ex-
peet to go tn housekeeping immedi-
ately upon their return to Ports
mouth.--Portsmouth News
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-26

A fire alarm was turned in from
the residence Of Mr.. John Adams,
who resides on Lexington street,
Thursday and in some manner the
call was answered and the fire fight
ing apparatus was sen, to the home
Of Mr.. Jack Adams on Richmond
street. Fortunately the blaze was
easy to put out or he would have had
quite damage on the account of
answering the call correctly. Can't
we take a lesson from this and divide
the City into Districts in order that
Chief Bratton may be able to tell
in an instant just where to send his
fire fighting apparatus!
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-26

Mrs W H. Mason and Miss Sue
Shelby Mason have returned from a
visit in Louisville and Danvillc.
Mrs. W 4. farnau and son. Ken
nedy. have been visiting her sister
Mrs. Banks Hudson and Mr. Hudson,
in Danvillc.
Misses Elizabeth Hagan and Evelyn
Daniels have been recent guests of
their friend. Mr.. Ben Wilmot. IT..
near Stanford.
Mrs. J. r. kinnaird lef, Tuesday
for Louisville. where she will be the
guest Of Mrs Ada kinnaird. Mr. arsi
Mrs Lewis Hcrndon.
Mr. Eugene Cochran. who Is a
student at the University Of Kentucky
spent the weekend with his mother.
Mrs s u Cochran.
Mrs Eva Garrison. Of Eldorado.
Ark. j. visiting her sisters. Mrs
Katherine Harris. Mrs William Law
son and Mrs Scion Henry.
Mr.. " O. R.gney. Worthy Patron,
Mrs Wood burnside. Treasurer. left
Sunday for Louisville to attend the
Grand Chapter. Order Of the Eastern
Star.
Mr.. and Mrs Charlie Thompson
and Mrs. Allie Thompson have re-
turned to their home in Missouri az.
ter a months visit with friends and
relatives.
Mr. Robert ] Walker. Of Garrard
county. wac has been attending the
Kentucky Fox Hunters Association in
Bloomfield. ny. was elected first vice
president FOR the next year.
Mrs Emma kaufman, Miss Frank
ic Kaufman. Hon. Clay Kaufman,
Clay Shackclfori and Mary Shackcl-
ford. Of Richmond. spent the week.
end in Hustonv,llc With relatives.
Friday evening quite a number as
.cmbled At the Presbyterian church to
spend few delightful hours The
hours were shilei away in a happy
n..nn..t and a.li.io,is hri.h er.am and
cake were served
Rev l. W. Msnley has returned
home after being away for sixteen
weeks. lie reports having great
success in his summers work. many |
having been brought to Christ during |
the revival services and much inter
est manifested. His family feels
very proud to have him home with
them again.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-26

Mr. viii Walker is spending sew
cral weeks in Mississippi.
Mss Jennie Swopc, Of Marksbury
was visitor here Tuesday.
Rev r. NJ finder. ~ North Mid.
dl.town. was a visitor in Lancaster
Tuesday
George. the little son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Tapp is suffering with
diphihcria.
Mrs Martha Price Frisbie has re-
turned from pleasant visi, to rela-
tives IN Danvillc
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas Croutcher have
returned from pleasant visit 10
relatives IN Dayton. Ohio
Mr. and Mrs W 7. West. Of Bowl
ing Green. are spending few days
with friend. and relatives
Mrs. Lula Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bradley Bourne and baby. OF Yer
saillcs. have been visiting Lancaster
friends and relatives.
Mr.. Paul Boyd and children.
Ariic Hin and Paul. Jr.. Of Leiteh-
field, have joined her husband. Prof.
Boyd. for several weeks stay.
Miss Georgia Dunn is spending this
week IN Newport and other towns in
the Licking Valley Christian Endeav.
or District Tuesday afternoon she
spoke 20 the Graded Sunday School
Teachers Union Of Cincinnati
MIR. Ecior ; lawson. Of Louis
vile. spent sunday and Monday at
the home If his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
". l. Lawson. on Lexington street
Babe" a. he Is kown is making good
in one Of the leading law offices in
Louisville
The many friends of Mrs. ". J.
Romans will take great delight IN
Knowing that she is rapidly rcgaining
her health a, the Danville and Boyle
County Hospital. where she was re-
Gently operated ON. The lates, re-
port from the bedside Of Mrs Romans
says she Is doing nicely
Ms Lucy Ballcw. Mrs X. T.. Ne
Roberts, Mrs. rheo Currey. Mrs.
Frank Marksbury. Mrs. Louis Lam
dram. Mrs. J. u. Stormes. Mrs. Harry
Hudson. Mrs. G. A. Abbott and Mis-
Martha Gill were in Danville Satur-
day where they attended the Eighth
District meeting % the Federated |
Woman's Clubs.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-26

Miss Belle Denny. Of Stanford, has
been reecn, visitor here.
Mr. James Woods has returned
from "a few days stay IN Louisville.
Mr. l. c. Gulley has returned from
pleasant visit IN Orlando, Florida.
Mis- Lcavy Dunn has returned
from visi; TO friends in Bryants-
vile.
Mrs. Arthusa Cuu.y - visiting her
daughter Mrs. Fisher Gaines, in Dan
Vile.
Mis- Margaret Elliott and Miss
Hazel Champ spent Friday m Rich
mond.
Miss Annie Cochran .of Paint Lick.
has been the CUES, of Mrs ). ID.
Cochran.
Mr. j 4 Mount attended the
funeral Of his neice IN LaGrange
Tuesday.
Mr.. y T.. frisbie has returned
from Harlan. Ky. where she attended
the Synodical.
Mrs Emma Higginbotham and Miss
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-26
Prof. Threlkeld
Pardoned

Prof T. b. Thelkeld Of Nicholas
vile. sentenced to life Imprisonment
in 1921 for the murder of Arthur
Denman. was pardoned by Governor
Morrow. He was 10 years old at the
time Of conviction by a Mercer coun-
~ jury.
Belief that the aged professor was
suffering from deadly disease. and
that he had paid the full penalty
which even the sternest justice could
demand prompted the pardon. ac-
cording to the statement issued by
Governor Morrow Petition for the
pardon Was signed by more than p.
600 persons. the Governor said. in
ministers, court officials.
farmers and at least 500 women.
Prof. Thrclkeld killed Denman fol-
lowing an alteration in a store in
Nieholasv lle.-Harrodsburg HERALD.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-26

We kentucky women plan our work
with most intensive power;
The morning finds US up and out a,
quite an early hour.
We do the wash. and feed the chicks
and milk a COW or two.
Knot Hubby's tie, find Juniors shirt
and button Peggy's shoe.
The table set, the breakfast get. the
dishes wash and dry.
We make the beds and sweep the
floors and Sc, the yeast to rise.
Then we rest bit and read the news.
and by way Of recreation.
A speech We write-we'll say-for
Presidents night at the General
Federation.
Noon time brings the children home
and mother rustles lunch;
II takes thriving store to feel
that starving bunch.
We get the wicker basket out and
darn four million socks.
Sew hooks and eyes and buttons on.
and cut out several frocks.
And every time we settle down. that
blooming telephone.
Says, "Oh. we've just made you the
chairman, dear, for our Old
Ladies' Home"'
Or Church Circle Number Twenty
three will meet with you on Sun
day."
Say, Won't you bake a layer-cake
for the Woman's Club Monday"
Then, husband. dear. comes skipping
home and brings a college chum.
Cries. Hurry up. get on your things,
we're going to have some fun"
So We wash and iron six babies and
park them in a row.
And bride the next-door neighbours
cook to wateh'em while We 20.
The Opera, Movies, vaudeville-oh.
jus, 50 We have our fling.
And then we jazz couple Of miles
and eat some lobster thing.
So when midnight comes we amble
home. quite happy with our day.
For We fee. our greatest power lies,
IN mixing work and play
We think we are the busiest folk in
all this wide creation.
Yet the census taker writes Us down
AS Without occupation"
Florence Leigh Reynolds.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-26
Pie Supper

There will be a pie supper at the
White Oak School House Friday eve
ming. October 9Th. The proceeds
will go to the Children's OrphaA
Home. at Louisville and for school
equipment.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-26

The above was the clever speech
made by Mrs. II. G. Reynolds. Of
Padueah, President Of the Kentucky
State Federation Of Women's clubs.
on Presidents night at the meeting
last sumer Of the General Federation
OF Women's Clubs.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-26

csllinS a spade a spade may be
commen able. but using IL accom-
plishes n re definite results.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-26

Mr.. and Mn. jefferson Hsrri,
have gone to Lancaster to spend unit
Monday the guests 81 Mr.. and Mn
Harry ID. Riec.-MiN Thelma Ham
ilton is spending the weekend will
Miss Mary Ellis. In Paris --Lexingtor
Herald.
One 81 the weeks most plcasan,
Affairs was the tea siven Sunday eve
ming. by Mrs. Victor Lear at her HON.
on Lexington avenue. The affair nj
though not large. was one Of Lowell,
appointments and was also distin
Ruishcd by a charm and grace OF
hospitality for which the hostess !.
noted. The table had for It's eentc,
piece a crystal basket filled with whit,
and red chrysan,hemums and an ap
petizing repast was served
The many friends 81 Mrs. J. A.
Conn. Jr.. will regret TO learn tina,
her mother. Mr.. s. ID. Tuggle is seri.
ously III at her home in Barbours.
vile. Mrs. Tuggle was a recent visi.
tor Of her daughter. and wen, by
Grab Orchard for visit with her
sister. Mrs. Payne. The first news
Mrs Conn had Of her mother reach.
ing home was a message saying she
was suffering from paralysis. Mrs.
Conn is with her mother at the pres.
ent time.
The Woman's Club met Thursday
afternoon at the Club rooms on Lex
ing,on avenue. Mrs. T.. X. Bourland.
presided. and after the business ses-
sion. Prof. Carl Lamper,. 81 the Uni
versi,y Of Kentucky. was introduced
who gave splendid lecture on "Musi-
cal Appreciation" followed by a musi-
cal program. with the Professor on
the violin. beautifully accompanied
By his wife on the piano. which was
indeed a great treat and which was
received with much applauscs. About
seventy-fve were present To enjoy
this delightful meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry DoneIson Rice
had for their weekend visitors Mr..
and Mrs. William jefferson Harris, Of
Lexington. Mrs Harris was former
ly Miss Louise Hornsby. Of Eminence,
and a class mate Of Mrs. Rice. On
Monday afternoon Mrs. Rice enter
tanned with a beautiful appointed
bridge party at her suburban home.
honoring Mrs Harris. Fall flowers
beauti'ied the ever attractive interior
and the three card tables were at
tractively arranged. After several
hours delightfully."- spent playing
bridge delicious menu was served.
The high score prize. a pair Of deco
rated candles was awarded Mrs. ]. T..
Elmore. the guest prize. a club bowl
OF blue pottery. was given to Mrs.
Rober, kinnaird. and Mrs. Burton
Stapp drew the consolation gift, a
handkerchief.
Friends and relatives here have re-
ceived the following announcement:
Mr.. and Mrs. u. X. Folger
announce the birth Of "A
Twelve pound boy
October 10Th. 1922.
Christened. Gerald Marshall.
The following announcement has
been received by Garrard county
friends and relatives:
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas l.. Wall
announce the marriage Of their
laughter
Mary Alice
20
Mr.. Alfred Marling Mitchell
on Tuesday the seventeenth OF
October
Nineteen hundred and twenty two
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-26
For the Perfect Foot

You who have perfect
feet quite likely do not APP
preciate the fact. You have
always had them-you see
no reason why your feet
should fail you. Yet seven
people out Of every ten have
weak or fallen arches.
Value your perfect foot
and keep it perfect for all
times-wear the ARCH
PRESERVER SHOE with
the concealed bridge which
comfortably and properly
supports and keeps the arch
in normal shape.
II your feet are perfect
the ARCH PRESERVER
SHOE will keep them per-
feet. il they are not. this
shoe will help them.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28

This IS to men and sv0men svh0 svish
TO care for their hair in a more scientific
sVay. To keep or restore its beauty, its
health, by methods ugh1 and modern.
There IS nosv an ideal method. 1t
deals effectively sVith the cause of hair
troubles, present or impending. II en-
bodies the best that men knosv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23
LOCAL SYMPHONY
 WELL RECEIVED
Large Audience Greets Mu- sicians At High School - Troostwyk and Langen- han Receive Great Ova- tiOns.

Bridgeport's Symphony orchestra rendered the first concert of it's sec ond season yesterday afternoon at the High School auditorium before large and appreciative audience of music lovers, members of the society and those whose civic pride brings them to affairs conducted by a local com nunIty organiza tion.
 The program was unusually well chosen and rendered and conducted by isidore Troostwyk presented a
 musical afternoon which would "do proud 10 any city It was a remark shown in the constant applause mark ed the feeling of the audience
 A great Olympian production, Mo aarts Jupiter Symphony, was the d1tion of this delightful and difficult number it is safe ito say that anything m the society's musical library could De rendered with ease and grace.
 A great feature of the program was Miss Christine Langenhan, dramatic soprano, whose magnificent soprano reached the hearts of all She has the unusual faculty of interpreting the out all the expression of the composer of the music by means of the poetic expression She is one of the best artists who have ever been heard here and the Symphony society should be thanked for adding a singer of her ability to the program so beautifully arranged and produced.
 The Peer Gynt suite No. 2 by Ed yard Greig, was exceptionally well rendered, especially the Solyveig's song and the Storm. The story of Peer Gynt as told in the program was easily followed so well interpreted were the tonal numbers. Oberon, the masterful overture by Weber was the closing number, when all the sym phony united in the great harmony of OberOnS great character. The entire piece is one of rare beauty, from the first blasts of Oberon's horn through the love melody to the last final move ment of symphonic grandeur.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23
EMPIRE.

Photop1ay fans who concern them selves mostly over the feminine side of a picture, or it's cast, rather, will find an interesting study in the new Owen Moore picture, "A Divorce of Convenience" which begins a three day run at the Empire theatre.
 Like previous photoplays in which Owen Moore has been starred. this new Se1znick Picture Is a farce com edy of hilarious situation which re- wolves around the experiences of a debonaire young man who is in love with one girl when suddenly he finds himself enmeshed in a tangled web of circumstances with another. These two feminine parts are portrayed by Katherine Perry and Nita Naldi and the chara cteriZations, like the types, are so widely different in nature that they afford an interesting compari- son.
 Miss Perry, formerly of the Ziegfe1d FolIies, and noted for her beauty, has the role of Helen Wakefield, dainty, demure and blonde, while Miss Nald1 plays the part of a dark, fiery Mexi- can senorita of the ''vampirish'' type who ensnared Jim Blake in her scheme for a divorce of convenience. Both women are extremely beautiful and each is by nature a living coun- terpart of the role she so ably DOT travS,