davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-03-26

Twenty years ago. the founders
q the fortune, John r. and Horace
Dodge, were jpurneymen machin-
tsts. The years that followed
were filled with prosperity. They
amassed wealth and their sons
and daughters formed matrimon-
fal alliances that added to tho mil
Hons and increased the prestige
sf the family.
Three years ago. misfortune
overlook the Dodge brothers line,
striking first at the heads Of tho
house. Since that time the ad-
verse influence has persisted until
now every. event that brings the
family into public notice serves to
accentuate the extraordinary sway
Of ill-luck.
The deaths of John F. and Hor-
acc Dodge in quick succession
within a year gave the first sug-
Eestion that more than mere
chance was responsible for the
abrupt turn for the woes on the
fortunes Of the family.
DIVORCE LATEST EPISODE.
Other evidence of the situation
came soon after and the TESTIMONY
TO the activity Of an unkindly des-
tiny Is revealed by the records of
the Detroit divorce courts, where
John F. Dodge's daughter has just
obtained a decree.
She Is Mrs. Winifred Dodge
Gray. who married William John
Gray, jr.. seven years ago. Their
wedding was one Of the notable So
cial events Of the season. Society
filled the Woodward avenue Pres
The Washington times., 1922-03-26

byterian Church. in Detroit, and
generous reception in the Dodge
home, on Boston boulevard, fol
lowed the wedding ceremony.
Isabel Dodge. sister Of the bride
and now the wife Of George Sloan,
Of New York, was the bridesmaid.
The happiness and prosperity Of
the young couple was considered
certain. They had known each
other long and their tastes were
similar. Both were active in the
civic. social and philanthropic af
fairs of the community. Mr.
Gray was a member of the De
troit, Country, Athletic, and Old
Clubs. Mrs. Gray retained her
membership in the Junior League
and the Society of Arts and Crafts
and the Women's Club.
WIFE AWARDED CHILDREN.
Two daughters. Susanna and
Winifred, were born to them and
then came rumors Of discord. The
young couple separated and Mrs.
Gray brought suit. charging cruel
ty. Atttired in simple gray trav.
cling dress that in its simplicity
was a striking contrast to the
raiment Of the other woman ap.
plicants for divorce in court, the
wife told the judge enough to sat.
isfy him that a decree should be
granted her.
She pleaded that the case be
heard In private, but the request
was refused. Mr.. Gray was not in
court. nor did he defend himself
from the accusations of his wife.
In substance, Mrs. Gray said:
I'm the presence of our friends,
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
Real Blue Law Town

GILLIAN, Mo-. March 25.-This
10 the bluest of blue Law
towns. Public dances, pool halls
and shooting galleries have been
taboosd.
The Washington times., 1922-03-26

were informed of the presence in
America of the Russian necklace.
II either ever had heard Of the
ancient superstition. pearls bring
DEATH" neither thought anything
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
DIVORCE WON
BY DAUGHTER
LATEST BLOW

Mrs. W1nifred Dodge Gray, Daughter of john
F. Dodge, Has Divorced Husband i'm Latest
Episode Following Pearls ArriVal-Son of
J Automobile Builder Now ON $1,000 Bond for
Escapadc i'm Midnight Ride.
WHAT fate is pursuing the Dodge family in spite of its
w possession of of the and greatest American
foresi the marvellous necklace of Queen Catherine to
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-20
TO SCREEN FAMOUS
PICTURE AT NEWPORT

"There is a great Storv in the
Ibanez novel The Four Horsemen
of the Apocalypse and it Is not the
story of the war;" said June Math-
is, who adapted the story. 81 think
its true spirit has been caught in
the perturbation, and ! am sure
that no one who sees the screen
spectacle will feel that he has
been loking at a war picture. "The
Four Horsemen will be at thePre-
mier at Newport.
The picture took six months to
complete. 1t required weeks TO
weed out and assemble the COM
pleted scenes from the 50 miles of
film exposed. The mere running of
100000 feet of film through a
projection machine at the rate Of
sixty feet a minute, consumes
eighteen days of eight working
hours each.
A collection of art treasures
from galleries and private sources
valued beyond price, was used in
dressing the handsome interior set
ting. The insurance alone on these
art works was 1878, 900.
The cast interpreting the roles
in the most widely read hood of
all time. excepting the Bible, CON
tains fifty principal players who
in other productions would be used
as stars.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-20
So. Troy Girl Is Orleans
Champion Speller

The champion spelling match
for Orleans county was held in
Newport Saturday forenoon and
was largely attended by many in
tercsted friends Of the contestants
The towns in the country were
well represented.
The silver cup and the IS in
gold offered by the Newport
Chamber of Commerce were won
and awarded to Adah Turner, of
the eighth grade school at South
Troy. BY the rules of the con
test the cup goes to the school
and the cash prize to the young
lady. This prize last year was
won by Alice Colby OF the seventh
grade in the West school in New
port.
The second prize was won by
Marion Tower of Barton. This
makes Miss Turner and Miss
Tower the Orleans county repre-
sentatiVes in the state spelling
contest this fall.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-20
Senator Dillingham;
Has a Broken Wrist

Writings column in Saturday !,
Boston Herald carries the follow
ing story about an accident to
Senator Dillingham;:
Senator Dillingham; Of Vermont
suffered d painful accident Thurs
day night, and today wears his arm
in a sling. Coming from the night
session Thursday he Slipped on the
wet Capitol steps, fell, doubled his
arm under him, drove his glasses
into the bridge Of his nose, and
was generally shaken up. He
sought refuge in Senators Colts
office in the immigration commit
tee room, and was attended by Sen
ator Ball, who is a physician. To-
day an X-ray showed fracture of
the wrist. But he was on duty to
the senate today.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-20
Visit Fire
Ruins at Newport
CONTINUED nom Page II

conhagration and which illustrates
what people will do under the
stress of excitement.
One devoted little wife, living
in the danger zone, faithful to the
end, left her own trousseau &nC
Jared forth with her husbands
tooth brush and pajamas.
Paul Prouty saved his pet cat
by taking her to the house next
door, although his uncle's house
was equally dangerous.
Another family packed up a
trunk ready to move if necessary.
When it was unpacked yesterday,
it contained not an article which
they cared anything about.
One of our promising future
legal lights, who rendered yeo-
man service in fighting fire in the
houses on Second street, espied d
photograph in one of them which
he had long coveted, and put it in
his pocket for safe keeping. His
clothing was soaked through by
the fremen's hose, as he worked
in the burning attic, and the pho
tograph would never have been
recognized by the pretty owner.
One of the youngsters is con-
graduating himself, because when
ne carried his ball to be sewed by
l.. f. Whitehead at the harness
shop, he was told by Mr.. White
head that he was "too busy" SO
the ball came back in the boys
pocket and consequently was saw
ed from the flames.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-20
No Trace of Farmer
Thought Murdered
Continued from Page l

to this~city and the clothes were
locked up in the police station.
An examination of the clothes
showed a bullet hole through the
vest and outside shirt just over
the heart. Another bullet hole was
found in the back of the front seat
and Officer Baldwin dug a bullet
from the hole, apparently COM
ing from a 80 calibre revolver.
The car reached the police station
shortly before 7 o'clock.
All the clothes were in the tom
neau of the car which was a tour
ing model, with the execution of
the shirt which was on the running
board. The outfit consisted of a
brown checkered or plaid suit of
clothes about SO or 40 size. The
coat did not appear soiled and no
bullet hole was found in the coat
which apparently was not buttoned
The vest showed a bullet hole
through the left side over or just
above the heart. The trousers
were turned inside out as if they
had been dragged or peeled off over
the legs. The coat bore the name
of "Moore the Tailor Prosser,
WASH"
The shirt was wet and contained
blood clots. 1t had been on the
running board during a shower.
The shirt never had been launder-
ed in a commercial laundry and
bore no marks. One sleeve was torn
The cuffs of the sleeves were roll
ed up. A green colored cap was
found. A long leather pocketbook
was empty.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-20
LOVE LETTERS FEATURE
IN ALIENATION CASE

WINDSOR, May 20-The case
of Mrs. Nell Nelson, who is suing
her parents-in-law, Thomas S. and
Kate w. Nelson, wealthy West
Pawley residents, for alleged
alienation of her husbands affect
ions, was continued Friday in the
United States District Court at
Windsor.
The plaintiff rested her case
when about a dozen love letters
written by her to her husband,
Romeyn Nelson, were read in
court.
The defendant put on several
witnesses during the day to show
the friendly reactions between Mrs.
Neil Nelson and the two defend
ants.
Camiallus Nelson testified that
his father, Thomas S. Nelson, af-
ter the estrangement of komeyn
and his wife, had instructed him to
make up with her, and be careful.
He also stated that Romeyn did
not follow his fathers advice.
On cross examination they all
admitted that Mrs. Neil Nelson
was charming young woman IN
all respects. Court adjourned
this afternoon until Tuesday morn
ing at o'clock, when the case
will be resumed. John w. Red
mond of Newport is one of the
attorneys in the case.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-20
Accepts Call to the
Church of the Messiah

Rev. George w. Scudder of
Brockton, Mass, has accepted a
call to become the pastor of the
Church of the Messiah, and it is
expected that he will begin his
pastorate the middle of June.
The church is undergoing
thorough repairs and will be put
in frst-class shape to be ready by
the time Mr.. Scudder begins his
services here. Mr. Scudder is a
very popular pastor in his present
charge, and the local church is to
be congratulated in locating a pas
tor of his qualities at this early
date.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-20
LABOR COMMISSIONERS
WOULD SETTLE STRIKE

CONCORD, n. H, May ia
formal recognition of the strike in
the New Hampshire cities was
made today by John Davie, state
labor commissioner, in report of
his recent conferences with the
strikers and their employers. Mr..
Davie said,
"The strikes and lockouts do not
afford the best methods Of settl-
ing disputes. Both parties to the
controversy and the general pub
lie inevitably suffer when these
weapons are employed"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-20
MORE TERRORISM
IN IRELAND

BELFAST, May 20-Terrorism
has grown to such proportions
here that Premier Craig and his
cabinet met this afternoon to
take measures for dealing with the
renewed outbreaks. AT least half
a dozen persons have met death at
the hands of murderers within the
last "a hours while dozens of 9TH
ers are wounded.
Among the renorts from County
Down were that an automobile
containing a military officer and
his wife struck a tree which was
blocking their passage near Bally-
kinlar camp. The officers wife
was killed and he was picked up
unconscious.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-20
BELIEVE RIOTS
WERE REPRISALS

BELFAST, May 19-It is be-
ieved here that the recent out
RACES were reprisal for the muir
der of constabulary forces in
South Derry. The buildings
burned included a -four mill, one
residence and two saloons. The
residence of Magistrate Heegarty
was fred into by the mob and q
number of other houses wrecked
and furniture destroyed.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-20
COMMUNITY LEAGUE
CALENDAR

Monday 4.15-Girl Scouts,
Troop 2.
Tuesday 4.00-Good Times club.
Wednesday 4.00-Perseverance
club. 4.00-Typewriting club at
Academy.
Thursday 4.OO-"Live Wires"
club at Miss Gilson's.
Saturday 1030-Gir Scouts,
Troop 3.-Advcrtisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-11
Liberty Bonds

tBy The dSSocidfec Press)
 NEW YORK, June 10-Liberty bonds closed: 315s $10O.O2; 1st 4s 5000 bid; 2nd As S99S4; 1st 41ls oS9996; 2nd AIS S99.94; 3rd 4As $1OO.02; 4th 4As $99.9S; Victory 4As $10O.66 |
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-11

highly favorable formations at a depth of approximately 25O feet from the surface and also passed through two watercourses which may be found worthy of exploration when opened by the raise.
 Work on the Verde Jerome shaft is proceeding at a satisfactory speed under the direction cf Superintendent Thomas Smart. The suit against the locators of part of the company's holdings, brought by the Winchester interests, is now being heard before Judge Richard Lamson iE the superior court. The trial was begun last week.
 More men are being added daily to the mine forces of the United Verde and mine output of ore is being in- creased correspond dingly.
 The steam shovels are making steady progress and with no untoward happenings since the slag dump slip
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-11
Metal Market

(Br The 4sSociated Press) NEW YORK, June 10.-Foreign ba silver 71 7sc
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-11
POPULAR SHARES LOSE GROUND IN
 SELLING MARKET
Reactions of From l to , Points Only Slightly
 Retrieved at Close

NEW YORK, June 1O.-The two hour session of today's stock market was j featured by recurrent selling move ments, notably in oils, steels, equip ments coppers, and rails, Extreme re actions of 1 to almost points were only slightly retrieved in te covering of contracts before the heavy close.
 Exceptions to the reactions, in which signs of urgent liquidation were ap- parent at times, included Mexican Pc troleum and Republic Iron & Steel, but those issues gave way in the final dealings.
 United States Steel was among the popular shares to lose ground, al though May bookings showed a further increase of about 157,000 tons in un- filled orders, that gain being below general estimates.
 High grade rails were carried down in the general reversal but losses among transportations were moderate selling of oils was accompanied by ru- mors that several 0 fthe largest pro- ducers were contemplating reduction of price schedules because of the Tack of demand. Sales amounted to 650,000 shares.
 Foreign exchanges continued to weak en, aside from the London rate. Francs were especially heavy, showing a decline of 10 points from the keek's highest quotations, and the Austrian remittance was the at lowest ebb.
 Clearing house loans and discounts disclosed another actual increase of about 37,0O0,000 net demand deposits expanding by almost $50,00,000. The actual cash gain of $4,S67, ,O00 incerased excess reserves to $31, ,500,fi000.
 The days general news included an nouncement of a s2,300,00O gold i'm portation from Germany. the first in may weeks, and a review of business conditions which was encouraging as to wholesale distribution in the dry goods trade.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-11
GREENE GANANEA READY ID START PRODUCING ORE
Mines Prepared to Resume as Soon as Reduction Plant
 Can Handle Product

Green Cananea Copper Company's report covering 1921 operations says, in part:
 "Mlnes and works have been closed since january l1, 1921, ana TOT the purpose, primarily, oI reneVlng as far as posslDIe the distress among our empIoyes ana in the community generally due to the suspensIon Of operations as many men as couid be useIuIly empioyed were kept on de- VeIOpmenJ work at the mines anu re- pair work on all the surface plants. A general overhauling of the plants was undertaken and i m DO orUa n { changes ana additions to the concen- trator, shelter and power house were autnorlzed which, when completed in July, will, by providing a more efficient plant, materially lessen operating costs and increase re- coveries.
 Apache Powder Go. found it advi- sable 10 increase the capacity of it's plant, and of the stock issued for thls purpose your company subscribed for its proportion, thereby increasing it's investment in the powder company from S4O,O00 to S6S.000. In Febru- ary, 1921, your company sold to Cop per Export Association 1S,52O,OOO pounds of copper, upon which it re- ceiyed an advance of 10 cents a pound. Final settlement price will be deter mined by the price received when re- sold by Copper Export Association. Cananea Consolidated Copper Go. pro- duced from it's own ores 2,O25,6O2 pounds of copper; 93,914 ounces sill yer; 5S1 ounces gold.
 4.enned copper was produced at a cost, including all expenses chargeable against production, of 141S1c pound Mines are prepared to resume opera tions as soon as reduction works are ready. It is expected that production of copper will be resumed August l."
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-11
Cotton Market

tBp The ASS0cated Tressl NEW YORK, June 10.-Cotton closed firm at net advance of 10 to 30 points.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-11
JEROME MINING
 MEN WATCHING
 VERDE CENTRAL
Station and Pump Room Now Being Cut on 900 Level;
 Shea Marking Time
Cverde Copper News)

Developments at the Verde Gen. tral continue to be of the greatest possible interest to both management and stockholders and the indications that a big mine will be brought in are considered just little more than fa- vorable. The "602" crosscut from the 6G0-foot level has entered the vein but has not yet found the hanging wall. The tenor of the ore thus far opened is said to be entirely satisfactory and the vein is somewhat richer than on the upper levels. It will be impossible to make any definite statement until the width of the vein is determined, accurate samples taken and assays made.
 A station and pump room is being put on the 300 level in the shaft, which is bottomed in black sehist with a considerable content of chal- cocite and sulphides.
 The tunnel which is being driven on the west contact has attained depth of about 1400 feet and the breast is in soft gray schist with considera- ble naturalization. The management attaches much importance to this working, which is being pushed with all possible speed.
 OLdTI 6OnuS system
 A bonus system has been put Fl operation at the mine, greatly to the delight of the employees, who will re- ceive substantial increases in pay through it's working.
 Notwithstanding the fact that cer- taIr parties have made an attempt to prevent the proposed sale of the Grand Island property to the Shea, it is the general impression that a sufficient number of the stockholders in the former company have agreed to the sale to render the consummation of the deal practically assured.
 It Is pointed out by several officials of the Grand Island that that com pany is completely unable to proceed with any program of development or to pay the current years taxes and that the proposed sale to the Shea company offers the one and only chance for the stockholders to save something out of their investment.
 Pending the decision of the Grand Island shareholders <on the sale, Su- perintendent Oscar Engelder is mark ing time at the Shea and no active york is in progress at this time.
 Steam ShoVels Working
 Work has been begun at the Calu- met and Jerome on the raise from the tunnel level which is designed to explore the showings of ore which were opened by the diamond drill hole sunk from the ground level a couple of years ago. The drill cut some
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-11
May Copper Sales
 Largest in 2 Years

Foreign and domestic copper sales for May, 1922, are estimated at from 200.000,O00 to 2lO,O0O,OO0 pounds, of which total SO,0O0,O00 pounds consti- tuted foreign sales. These figures would make May copper sales the largest of any month since March, 1920, when a total of 320,000,OOO pounds was sold. The sales covered mainly May, June and July deliveries, although some August copper was in cluded as well as little September.
 The buying was reported as good on both foreign and domestic account during most of the month. Germany France, England and Italy have bought copper during the last two days, but the Far Eastern demand remains small. The price of electrolytic cop per for domestic shipment is 14 cents podnd, delivered for June, July and August, while the price of Lake cop per is the same.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-11
Boston and Jerome e May Be Taken Over
 by Verde Jerome Co.

Stockholders of the Boston and Jerome company will meet in Jerome June 12 to consider a proposal of the Verde Jerome Copper company to take over the claims of the former company. This property, located next to that of the Verde Central, is now in the limelight by reason of the re- cent great forward strides of the Verde Central.
 Notices have been sent to stock holders of the Boston and Jerome by the secretary, L. E. Hesla, advising of the mee:ing and explaining that A. K. GallaIdet and w. w. Lawhon, of Phoenix. will present the proposi- tion of the Verde JerCme.
 The verde Jerome is a company recently formed and already interested in gathering ilIing rroperties in the Jerome district. It is taking over the claims of the cid Verde Grande and is negotiating with the Boston and Jerome for the purpose of enlarging it's block
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-11
Humboldt Shelter
 Lines Up Shipments

PRESCOTT. June 1O.-H. s. Mcknight, ore purchasing agent for the Southwest Metals company, for merly the Consolidated Arizona Smelling company at Humboldt, spent yesterday in Prescott interviewing prospective ore shippers.
 We are ready to receive shipments now and we want those interested to get in touch with us without delay. Some shipments have already been made. but the time is ripe for more. %
 Gold, silver and copper ores are treated and also lead-silver, silver, although, according to Mcknight, the lead ore to Le handled should not run too high.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-11

Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ
 of Latter Day Saints Headquarters-Ind Mo.) Woman's Club building, Quality Hill Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Preaching, 11:00 a. m.
 The evening service will be held at the Gospel Tent. one block north or postoffice, Warren, at 7:45 o'clock, the subject being: The Gospel Before Christ"
 The meeting will begin at 7:45 D. m., containuing every night except Saturday
 E. R. DAVIS, Pastor
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-11
BUSINESS COMES FIRST

What have you in the way of ungalow?"
 Here's a neat design, called The Love Nest We mix little sentiment with our business"
 50 do the furniture men, but no- tice they go right ahead and drag the furniture out of a Love Nest when the installments are not paid. d."-Birming- ham Age-Herald-
 In England the adoption of children cannot legally be secured.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-11

Lowell Community Sunday School Sunday chool 9:45 a. m., E. L. Par ker, supt Good music.
 Christian Endeayor D. m. Fred Corin, leader.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-11

of last Thursday, which did some little damage to the tir shovel on the 160 level, but which resulted in the loss of but single shovel shift. Last week one of the deep churn drill holes was fired, 80 boxes of dynamite consti- tuting the charge.