davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-11

Katherine Blisins was the central fig-
rrc of the famous international romance
with the Duke Of the Agruzzi some years
ago which kept Washington society agog
with excitement for several years and
practically drove the EllSins family into
The New York herald., 1922-01-11

MELBOURNE. Jan. 1o.--Thc Australian
workers unions have voted. seven to
one. in favor OF One Big Union.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11

Theatrical ana Hotel ana Rcstaurants.
Advertising will be found on rage 10.--Adv
The New York herald., 1922-01-11

THE COURT INN, Camden, 3. G. Low
rates for early arrival. GOLF--fs holes s--f d..
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
GRIFFITH IS ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF Dali
New Irish Cabinet Also Chosen
With Collins as Minister
of Finance.
VALERA LEAVES CHAMBER
Bolts With Followers and
Then Enthusiastically
Adjourns Until Feb. IA.
BY JOHN McH. STUART.

Special Cable 10 THE New YORK HEnALp.
Copyright, 1929, bv THE NEW YORK HERALD.
DUBLIN. Jan. 10.--Arthur Griffith be-
came the new President of Ireland to-
day by the choice of the constitutional
With a Cabinet of his own choosing
he is now free to proceed to establish
the organization of the Irish Free
State as provided in the treaty he ne
also to submit that complete project
to the Irish people and let them choose
between it and the republic, to which
the De Valera supporters gave such
fanatical service to-day.
That is Griffith's policy as outlined
after day of infinite De Valerisian
hairsplittinG. 1t was such day as
to provoke the usually rocklille Grif-
fifth to lose his temper and call Erskine
Childers "a damned Englishman."
|. Griffith assured De Valera that the
Dali Eireann and the republican gov
ernment would continue to function
until the people extinguished it, and
that as provisional President he
(Griffith) would take the same oath
of fealty to the republic as De Valera
himself had taken, but when he was
reminded by the opposition that the
republican government had approved
the resolution indorsing the treaty
for a free state De Valera suddenly
gathered his cohorts around him and
refused to be present III The room
while the voting was goL'g on for
Griffith.
Announcement of Cabinet.
Following his election Griffith an
nounced his Cabinet, embracing every
headliner in TIE Sim Fein movement
with the exception of De Valera,
Charles Burgess and Austin Stack
His Cabinet Ministers are as follows:
Michael Collins. Finance.
George Gavan Duffy. Foreign Affairs.
Il. ]. Duggan, Home Affairs.
William Cosgrave. Local Government.
ment
Brien O'Higgins. Economic Affairs.
Richard Mulcahy, Defense.
II is the program OF the De valera
followers to refrain from officially par
ticipating with the members for South
ern ireland when the treaty is ratified
as the terems provide. but they will be
present whenever the Dali sits as such
and then will appeal in what they IN
sist will be hurricane political cam
paign TO induce the electors to return
them as republicans when Griffith sub
mits the treaty TO the people under the
giise OF a general election.
IL Dublin opinion tonight counts Tor
ANYTHING few of them will succeed. and
Griffiths policy is safe beyond doubt.
Though detailed preparations are pro-
ceeding for the transfer OF powers OF
provisional government and the evacu-
alton of the British army II was au-
thoritatively stated tonight that no
definite step in that direction can be
taken until the provisional government
Is actually esta nlished. Griffith Is not
yet willing to sc. a date for this.
The appeal to Mr.. Griffith tonight Is
to get some rest after his three months
work night and day, but his immediate
advisers believe he will lose no time
summoning the members elected for
southern ireland and in going through
with the fornalities now that he has
won his real political fight.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11

PARTRIDGE INN. Aurusts, Gs.
Excellent Golf. Special January rates.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
GIRL CHLOROFORMED
N$6O,OOOR0BBERY
OF GEMS ANDLACES
Adele Tarrab, Bath Beach,
Awakes at Midnight to
Find Home Looted.
MOTHER is AT THEATER
Syrian Family Visited by
Band of Burglars With
Motor Truck.
POLICE FIND NO CLEWS
Plunder Includes Costly Gam.
ing Table, Rugs and Much
Clothing.

Miss Adele Tarrab, the sixteen-year-
old daughter of Mrs. Regina Tarrab Of
1914 Bay Parkway, Brooklyn. awoke
suddenly on Monday night about fif-
teen minutes before midnight. She
felt i'll and very tired, and she noticed
that there was strong, unpleasant
odor Of some sort in the room. She
didn't know at the time what it was,
but later she was told by a surgeon
from the Coney Island Hospital that
it was chloroform, and that she had
been drugged.
But the girl knew that something
was wrong, because the drawers in
her bureau had been turned inside out
and the contents scattered on the
floor, the corners of the rug had been
laid back as IL some one had looked
under II for something, and a gaming
table which had belonged to her father
in Syria, and which was inlaid with
pearls and precious stones and valued
at $4,000, was gone from its accus-
Miss Tarrab tried to call to her five
brothers and sisters. who were asleep
in other parts of the house. but her
throat was dry and she choked and
was unable to make much noise.
Uses Shoe to summon Help.
She was able. however. to get out OF
bed. She picked up one OF her shoes
and went to a window, which WAS OPEN
Ten or fifteen feet away was the win
dow of another house. and she hurled her
shoe across the space. 1t struck the
window. crashed through the glass and
fell onto the bed of her next door neigh
Dor. Miss Tarrab told him through the
window that something had happened
in her house and the neighbor notified
the police of the Bath Beach station.
Detectives and patrolmen were sent
to the Tarrab home and they found ths;
burglars had entered the house through
side door. apparently by means of
skelston key. and had robbed the house
of various articles. valued by Mrs. Tar
rab at about $4,000. after they had
chloroformed the girl, 1t is believed
that she became restless and was about
to awaken while the burglars were at
tn cir work and they pressed a handker-
chief saturated with chloroform against
her nostrils. They did not drug any of
the other children.
At the time of the robbery Mrs. Tar
rab was at theater in Manhattan with
three of her children. the Misses Freda
and Amelia Tarrab. and her son
Rlphaele. When she returned and had
sc: her house TO order again she told
the police that the stolen goods included
seven bed spreads OF Syrian tilet lace.
valued at $4,000: seven white Canton
crepe bed spreads trimmed with IS carat
gold and valued at 1,0o0 tho gaming
table, $4,000 In cash and about $4,000
worth of clothing and bracelet set with
emeralds and diamonds. OF which Mrs.
Tsrrab said she did not know the value.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11

"FLoRIDA SPECIAL" ATLANTIC COAST
LINE DE Luxe train now IN service (No ex-
ira fare). Choice OF other thru trains gives
schedules and accommodations az desi- ed.
1o48 Broadway. Tel. Longacre 5s6j.--h0v.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11

SALLY, Nat. Today, SOC. 20 $3.50 M higher.
Zierfeid production. Mariiyn Miller. Leon
Enrol. at New Amsterdam Theatre.->Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11

Continued on Page Five.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
DO Not share same Opinion.

Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
Application Filed Through
Firm of American Lawyers
and Service Accepted.
NO DEFENSE IS ENTERED
No Charges of Cruelty, but
Reconciliation Repulsed,
1t Is Said.

Special Cable to TRE NEw York HERALD.
Copyright, 1879, by THE New York HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11

Continued on Page Two.
, 1922-07-06
MARSHALL S. REYNOLDS
HERE FOR CELEBRATION.
Internal Revenue Collector for Wyom-
ing and Candidate for Congress
to Succeed +. W. Mondell.

Among the prominent people attend
ing the celebration in Saratoga on
Tuesday of this week was Marshall S.
Reynolds of Kemmerer, who is II candi-
date for the republican nomination for
congressman from Wyoming. Mr..
Reynolds is an ex-service man and took
"A lively interest in the big show put on
by the Legion boys here. He is also an
enthusiastic devotee of all forms of
outdoor sports and greatly enjoyed the
event occurring at the fair grounds
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Reynolds was accompanied by
Editor r. ii. A1c0rn of the Rawlins Re
publican and others friends from Raw
Inns, and they spent the afternoon and
evening taking in all features of the
celebration and meeting the people of
the valley. The party left late Tues
day night for Rawlins, Mr.. Reynolds
being enroute to the western part of
the state. He n Mr. Alcorn have re-
Gently toured the northern and central
parts of the state in the interest of Mr..
Reynolds congressional candidacy
, 1922-07-06

What was said to be the greatest
gathering of people and automobiles
ever seen in Saratoga was present on
Tuesday at the celebration put on by
the American Legion boys. People
from all parts of the county. as well
as from northern Colorado and many
also from Denver and Cheyenne, were
here to enjoy the day with the Le-
gionnaires, and If any failed TO have
the anticipated good time we have
failed to hear of 1t.
During Tuesday afternoons program
the fair grounds were filled to capacity.
late corners being unable to find room
in the grand stand and occupying their
automobiles during the events on the
track, while all standing Don in front
of the stands and along the track was
occupied.
The program was good throughout
and was thoroughly enjoyed. The spec
tators were kept Interested by the
rapid sequence of events and there
We're no delays and but one accident TO
in any way MAI the enjoyment of the
program. In the start of The three
, 1922-07-06
Legion Celebration Was Success in
Every Way===Great Crowd Attended

eighths-mile horse race Il. s. HubbelI
was thrown from his horse and was
taken off the grounds in an uncon-
scious condition, but he has since re-
covered from the accident without any
permanent injury.
Following are winners of the races
and track events:
Wild Horse Race-First C. NJ. Ivy +;
second, Lloyd Alden third, Caldwell.
Boys Foot Race-FirSt. Harold
Willford :. second, Bernard Butler.
Cow Pony Race-First, Louis Itch
enor; second. Joe Campbell.
u. s. Pony Express Race-First,
Fausett second. Louis Tichenor.
Three-eighths-mile Horse Race
First, Louis Tichenor; second, j.
Burg third Eugene Walck.
Potato Race-First, Chas. McPhail
Halfmile Ladies' Horse Race
First, Miss India Fausett second, Miss
Williams.
Rooster Pull-First, Louis Gunst
second. Lloyd Alden.
Half-mile Morse Eace-Fbst, Luui,
, 1922-07-06
News Notes.
(Encampment Echo.)

Mrs. j. j. Harden and children of
Oklahoma arrived here Saturday to
spend the summer mt their ranch lodge.
Mr.. Harden is expected TO arrive soon.
Hayipg season is here. Many have
nearly completed cutting their alfalfa.
while some have not yet started. 1t is
stated that the crop is larger his year
than last.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Tillou motored over
to Saratoga Sunday afternoon to wit
ness the baseball game between the
Hanna and Saratoga teams. The visit
ing team was defeated, S TO Z.
While i'm swimming Monday. Robert
Pennock cut his foot so badly that il
was necessary To take him to IA doctor
at Saratoga for treatment.
Anderson x Hubbell, of the tourist
retreat on upper Big Creek known as
the Dude Ranch are getting ready To
entertain n multitude of the idle rich"
tourists this season. some of which are
already arriving. II is said they have
an excellent resort ranch.
a number of Encampment people at
tended the celebration at Surutoga
Tuesday and all report having been
well entertained.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ledhettcr and
babies of Rawlins arrived here Satur-
day for visit with MIR. and Mrs. J. j.
Parr.
, 1922-07-06

William It. Hall of Lincoln, Neb.. ar
rived the first of the week for n brief
visit at the home of his brother, Forest
X. Hall, who is ranching on the divide
west of Saratoga, near the Frank An
derson place. He was met here by his
brother and they left for the ranch yes
terday afternoon.
, 1922-07-06

H. J. Rogner, the Rawlins photogra-
pher. spent a couple of days last week
in the mountains, in the n~eighborhood
of Medicine Bow Lodge. taking views
and enjoying a brief vacation. He at
tended the celebration in Saratoga the
first of this week and was on hand
with his camera to get pictures of the
bad actors in the bucking contest and
other interesting features of the race
track program.
, 1922-07-06
ELVIN TILTON PATENTS A
NEW SAFETY LOCK JOINT.
Device Has Beer SNId 10 a West yir-
ginia Company, after Thorough
Test OF Its Merits.

The May number If the Carnegie
Technical Journal, published at Pitts
burgh, Pa, contain al article describe
ing n new safety loci for drilling tools.
pump rod joints and similar uses-au
invention Of Elvin Tilton, formerly in
business at -Encampment and well
known over the valley. Mr.. Tilton and
family were in Colorado for n time af-
ter leaving the valley and later moved
to Pittsburgh, where they have spent
the past year or more.
Concerning the 'Tilton Safety Lock
Joint the following paragraphs are
taken from the article in the Technical
Journal: Z
Probably the greatest dead loss in
oil drilling operations is due to the
loss of drilling tools and the resultant
fishing jobs The loss OF tools in Il
well not only delays the actual drilling
but calls for an almost unlimited ex-
penditure for the necessary fishing
tools, hauling and shopping of old
tools, power, labor, and countless other
items. The cost of Il fishing job varies
/ from a few hundred dollars to sew rra1
thousand, depending on the ncrure Of
the loss, the depth of the hole, the ac-
feasibility of fishing tools, t%ransporta-
ton and the like. \ similar loss. al
hhChth w ~ SANANF - bNAaNiRAAth ~
the breaking or u~nscrewing OF u pump
rod joint or wire line socket Of u pump
ing outfit, with the consequent delay,
fishing job, and tubing pulling.
In ordinary operation a string of
tools consists of Il rope socket, Jars,
stem and bit. All tools used in drill
ing operations must be equipped Mt one
end or both with a joint as a means of
attachment to other members of the
string In the early days a straight
screw threaded male and female joint
was used, but this has been replaced
by the modern tapered screw Joint,
which has more strength and permits
of greater ease in assembling. These
joints are provided with square or flat
%surfaces on which wrenches are placed
for screwing up or taking apart. 1t is
OF The utmost Importance that Il per
feet fitting of joints is secured but as
the accuracy Of the fitting varies with
the different manufacturers, the ser
viceability of the joints varies pro-
~portionately. A slight opening be-
tween the shoulder OF the joint on one
side-the result of inaccurately ma
chiDeI ~ioints-causes IA stretching and
breaking of the steel fibres ON the op-
/, Dosite side during the constant jar OF
drilling, which soon allows the tools
to separate IN the hole.
ANY tendency to unscrew Is mag
nified by the motion of the tools, n
therefore a tremendous pressure is APP
piled in scrcwing up joints. in order
to secure Il tight friction engagement.
II is quite conservative to say that 60
per cent of all tool losses are Csiuse4
by 'over-iacking. or screwing the Joints
together too tightly, hat they may not
unscrew in service. This results in n
S~trippiup pf fbp fhraa1s and a hYaarr
, 1922-07-06

Tichenor second, Eugene Walck third
Joe Campbell.
Roping COntest-First, Frank Ken
naday.
Mems Foot Race-First, Joe Wirth.
Relay Rncc-First, Joe Campbell (;
second I.Hphum,
Bucking Contest-First. Freeman
Cook second, c. NJ. Ivey third, Louis
Ruggle fourth. G. Barkhurst.
During the ladies' horse race the
occupants of the stands received Il
thrill when il was seen that Miss In
dia Fausett'S saddle was slipping back
almost to the horses rump. The
thousand or more spectators held their
breath for Il few seconds. expecting
momentarily to see the young lady
thrown to the track, but she allowed
the saddle to go and stayed with her
mount. winning the race riding bare
back, with he saddle dangling under
meath the horse. Her grit and pres
ence of mind were generously APP
plauded.
The Sunday afternoon ball game, be
tween the Saratoga and Hanna teams,
resulted In another victory for the To-
Gals. the score being s to Z. Monday
morning the Saratoga team met de
feat in the game with Rawlins. Both
games were largely attended.
Monday afternoon and Tuesday fore
noon We're devoted mostly to boxing
bouts, although n couple of races and
the preliminaries of the bucking on
test occurred ON Monday afternoon.
Altogether, the Legion boys put on
a good show, which was well managed
throughout, II they will realize a
large sum from Ii proceeds, to go to-
ward h construction of u Legion
Home in Saratoga.
, 1922-07-06
Forest Service Requests
Bids for Road CONSTRUCTION.

The office of the forest supervisor Mt
Laramie is requesting bids. rcturnable
July 10. for the reconstruction of 1.6
miles of road extending from the for
est boundary to the Brush Greek ranger
station. This is u portion of the road
to be built to Headquarters Park and
which will open up the west side of the
Snowy Range to the people of the
Platte Valley and Rawlins.
, 1922-07-06
Brush Creek Young Folks Wed.

Joseph Dobbins and Miss Friene But
Ter, the latter the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Butler of the Brush Creek
vicinity, were married at Walden the
first of the week, and were in Saratoga
Tuesday to attend the celebration.
The groom has for some time been in
the employ of John Yoakum, and the
couple will make their home for the
present on the YOakum ranch.
, 1922-07-06

of Idaho and Oregon. to look over that
country with a view to locating in IA
lower altitude. Their sale will start
ut l o'clock next Wednesday afternoon,
and Il. l.. Gould of Saratoga will be
in charge as auctioneer. \ list of the
principal items to be sold appears in
an advertisement elsewhere in The
Sun.
, 1922-07-06
Selling Out Ranch Equipment

An auction sale is advertised to take
place at the Ben Swanson ranch ON
South Spring Creek next Wednesday
afternoon, at which time Mr.. Swanson
will dispose of all his live stock. farm
ing machinery and other personal
property. Mr.. Swanson and his fam
lily are expecting to leave within the
next few weeks on a trip through parts
, 1922-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Norell, accom-
panied by their son, Hilber, n wife.
of Walden, Colo, were down to attend
the celebration. Mr.. and Mrs. Norell
were former residents of this part of
the valley.
, 1922-07-06
WE THANK YOU.

We wish to publicly extend our sincere thanks to
the people Of the Platte Valley, Rawlins, and other
sections of the County, for the very liberal patron
age given to all features of our Legion Celebration.
Your attendance and cooperation have resulted in a
material addition to the Legion Building Fund, and
we are duly appreciative.
Angus England Post No. "a, American Legion,
Saratoga, Wyoming.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-03-24
Some Other Styles of Hats

A hat made of black satin had
black satin ribbon drawn over its
crown into two stiff bows, which jut-
ted out at the right side. And another
hat of the same foundation material
had a stiff bow of black ribbon set
rcrOss the back, so that Its sweep
showed from the front as an outline
for that portion Of the silhouette.
Beads are having great opportun-
ity as far as the newer spring hats
are concerned. There Is nothing OBJ
vious or at all passe about the way
in which they are handled, but the
rule seems to he that, II originality
comes into the game ut all, beads and
bangles and spangles are quite the
incest thing to use. For instance.
most of the beads used are large and
ornamental and clear as crystal.
w ether they are In colors or In pure
white. There are loop. of them over
the ears or across the front Of the hat
or across the back. and often these
loops hang down md away from the
hat. so that they create the impression
Of chains about the neck rather than
about the hat.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-03-24
STRAWBERRY ONE
OF BEST FRUITS
Plants Are Easily Handled and
Can Be Purchased at Small
Cost From kurseryman.
REQUIRE VERY LITTLE SPACE
May BE Grown In Hills or In Narrow
or wide-Matted Rows-Glve Fro
quent Cultivation and Hoe
Ing During Season.

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agricultural
Strawberries are so easily handled
and require so little room, that II
only one Of the small fruits can be
= grown they should be the one select
ed. New plants may be purchased at
small cost from nurseryman, or per-
haps may be obtained from neighbour
Strawberries may be grown In hills
or In narrow or wide matted rows,
says the United States Department Of
Agriculture. For very small areas,
plants set In hills close together will
no doubt produce the most and largest
fruit, but will require more care than
matted rows.
For hill growing, set the plants one
foot apart In the row and have the
rows just far enough apart to cultivate
easily. say from two to three feet; or
set rows foot apart In double rows
and have a space OF two or three feet
between the double rows. Keep all
runners cut Off and give good cultlva-
ton, SO as to make extra strong plants.
Some Of the choicest varieties for hill
culture are the Marshall and Chesa-
peake of the single crop kind and the
Superb and Progressive of the ever
bearing varieties. The everbearing
varieties will no doubt be most salts
factory for hill culture.
Starting for Matted Rows.
To start matted rows. set the plants
Is inches apart in rows from three TO
four feet apart. For a narrow matted
row, train the first runners along the
row, covering about foot In width,
and cut Off all later runners. From
four to six new plants from each plant
set will make narrow row. For
wide matted rows, save enough new
plants to make the row two feet wide
or more, as desired. DO not let the
plants crowd each other; have them
four to six inches apart.
Set strawberry plants early In the
spring. If possible, so they will get the
benefit Of spring rains and make a
strong early growth. Trim off the
dead leaves and all but one or two of
the live ones and cut the roots to about
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-03-24
IN TAKING FARM INVENTORY
Of Supplies Should be Listed
Together.

On every farm at inventory time
there will be found a miscellaneous
collection Of all kinds Of supplies, such
as purchased feeds, seed, fertilizer,
Irvine. nails and lumber. These, to-
gether with the amount Of manure on
hand, are all listed under the heading
Supplies" according to inventory
methods worked out by the United
States Department Of Agriculture.
Nails, bolts, screws and the like can
well be listed as one item. regardless
Of varying sizes and kinds, giving the
approximate number Of pounds.
Where definite system Of carrying
such shop supplies Is In use. as is the
case on some Of the well-Organized,
large farms, the quantities Of the diff
ferent items Of this nature are easily
counted or weighed and appraised ac-
curately.
This kind of property, like machin-
cry and tools, has been bought by the
farmer and should therefore be APP
praised at cost, plus any expense in
Cured in getting II 10 the farm. For
example. II ton of bran is bought for
$44, SIPS spent for freight on 1t, and
20 cents worth Of man and horse labor
needed to haul It from the station 10
the farm. the appraisal should be made
at the rate Of $46 ton.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-03-24

Indeed, often chain Is used for
the neck, to repeat the beads on the
hat and to carry out the design the
hat establishes. There are beads
sewed into rosettes, and beads made
into tassels. and beals hung at regu-
lar intervals around the edges Of hats.
But wherever they are. they are love-
ly to look upon, and they promise to
have decided vogue in the spring,
when every one begins to wear the
lighter sort of hats.
Earrings are almost necessity with
many Of the new hats, and so neces-
sary are they to the prevalent designs
that many milliners have seen flt to
sew them into. the hats, so that there
shall be no. question about whether
they shall he worn or not.