davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
Latest Word From Paris
BY Marie Suzanne
Copyright, 1922.)

PARIS, France.
A PROMINENT French actress wears the
short brushed wool jacket trimmed with
monkey fur. shown at the right above The
sleeves are fitted closely to the wrists by cuff.
links made of buttons. A high-collared peasant
blouse embroidered in gay color and a straight
black broadcloth skirt accompany the jacket.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
JOSEF HOFFMAN p,nanist-

Many students believe there il
some royal road, trick or patent
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19

JEWELRY for Christmas-and
what is newer than a brace
let of twisted gold? The tiny
threads of metal are braided to
form the delightful arm circlet,
One idea costs $3.50, a differ
ent one, s1450. While / was
shopping at Desio's admired
other bracelets of amethysts COM
bined in a satisfactory way with
silver and gold links, that were
priced at about s19. Fashion
DEGREES that she wear MANY
bracelets on her slender arms
Hence an excellent gift suREes-
ton.
SOFT corduroy robes for IS and
s6.sS are featured at the
Palais Royal. In all the
popular colors, old blue, purple.
rose and gray, various cut as to
sleeves and collars, all types can
De suited. For winter wear
this style robe has manv ad'
Tantages over the filmy chiffons
and satins. that are more dressv
than practical. A robe in a boIi.
day box With slippers or mules
of matching shade would make
the most useful and appreciated
of gifts.
SLUMBER PILLOWS add to the
peace of the dreams and male
a feminine note in the bedroonn
At Lansburgh's they are Offering
nice size for sl.e5. Or II you
have a gay taffeta pillow in mind
that, too, you can find in a host
OF light and dark colors. fss k9S
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19

VINCENT DTNDY, distin-
guished French composer
american jazz is popular In
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19

When there is wedding at the
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19

The home dressmaker should
never leave any superfuous cloth
in the corners Of revers or collars
II she wants them to lie fiat.
Ellsworth American., 1922-05-10
Traded Pipes for Land.

The cav pipe industr! of Bristol,
Eng. which is now entirely closed
down. dates back to the Seventeenth
century, when large quantities OF
Bristol-made pipes were exported to
the American colonies. English clays
we're so much preferred by the Indians
to their own rudely fashioned pipes
that they became -.aluable as objects
of barter or part purchase value IN
exchange for land. Three hundred
pipes figure in the list OF articles
given by William Penn In exchange for
tract of land in what is now Penn
sylvania, and another record of early
colonial days shows that in 1877 12O
pipes and 100 jews harps were ex-
changed for a plot near Timber Town.
n !
Ellsworth American., 1922-05-10
Franklin.

Mrs. Harvey Bragdon left last
week for Bethel, Vt, where she will
visit her daughter, Mrs. Geneva Ed
munds.
David O. Campbell Mrs Campbell
and Miss Degerstrom motorcd here
from Sangerville, Wednesday. Mr.,
Campbell and their friend returned
Friday.
The cabaret and Minis rel show in
Sprague's hall Thursday evening
drew large audience and was much
enjoyed. Being novelty here, the
young people were thoroughly inter-
ested and did we'll in their respective
parts. The Japanese specially was
the gem of the evening, when Miss
Neville's sweet voice was heard with
real pleasure in the solo part. The
solo of Morton Havey of Sullivan,
who assisted, was also well rendered.
Mr.. White and Miss Neville went to
Machias from here.
In the deaths of Mrs. Tryphena
Butler Clark and Mrs. Winifred
Clark Hardison, two honored towns
women are mourned. Ever thought
full for the sick, helpers to those in
trouble, and kindly neighbors, they
will be much MISSED. sympathy is
extended to the bereaved ones.
Nav s. b.
Ellsworth American., 1922-05-10
East Sullivan.

The trustees of the Simpson Gene
terry association met at the yard last
week. to decide on the amount of
land to be taken in, before ordering
a fence.
Andrew Havey recently met with a
painful accident in the mill. A piece
cf machinery fell, clipping the ends
of two fingers. His hand was
dressed by Mrs. Hasty, the doctor be-
ing absent.
Mr.. Monohon of Cherryfeld is at
f. w. Doyle's.
1t is only fair to the leaders of the
boys and girls agricultural club to
correct the impression given in last
weeks items that certain people
"helped with the entertainment" 1t
was only in playing games, with the
boys and girls, that their help was
given, after the entertainment.
Mrs. George Whalen has returned
from visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Farrar, Winter Harbor
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Clark Of Stol-
ben were recent Sunday visitors with
their sister, Mrs. Fl. o. Johnson.
MAY g. H.
Ellsworth American., 1922-05-10
GEORGE WashinQton,s Diary.

A year after his marriage Washing
Ton began a formal diary, which he
continued until June 10, 1775, the time
,f his appointment to command the
army of the Revolution. He called 1t
his DIARY" and later where, and
now my time is Spent" In 1t he en-
tered the happenings of the day, his
agricultural and other experiments, a
record of his guests, and also de-
Jailed account of the weather. Wealth
er seemed to be a hobby with him, and
his attention to it in his diary was
most particular
Ellsworth American., 1922-05-10
Maliessa Pond, Eastbrook. -

Lowrie & Clark are building a new
piazza on their house.
Local fishermen took out a few
salmon last week.
All are glad to see Anon, the
patrolman, shaping the roads in this
section. Patrol work should begin
earlier in the season, as much valua-
BILE road is washed out in the spring,
before the patrolman goes on May l..
The Youngs open their cottage,
Eagle Perch, to-day.
e. M. DeMeyer has purchased a
new ton truck.
Miss McSkimmon is having a
500-gallon cement tank built on
Knoll Top for water supply for her
Ellsworth American., 1922-05-10
Sullivan HarIlOr.

= Mrs. Josephine Preble is nursing
in Princeton.
w. A. Urann is spending a few
days at Pine Brook farm.
Earl Lovejoy of Waltham, Mass,
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lovejoy.
Mrs Fred Clark '>returned last
week from visit in BrOwnville.
Phillips Eaton OF Woodfords spent
the weekend here.
1t is reported that the Sullivan
postofIice will be re-established
June |
Mrs. Dallas Tracey and son spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A.
Gray.
May s. M.
Ellsworth American., 1922-05-10
North penObScOt,

The May party given by the pupils
was success Ice-cream and May
baskets were on sale, with speaking
and games by the children.
Mrs. Ordway Of New York has car
penters working on her cottage.
George Hartman and wife of
Haverhill, Mass, arrived last week.
Earl Billings and Elvie Guilford
were married last week.
Rev. MI Baldwin preached in the
Methodist church. Sunday. He was
accompanied by three young mu-
sicians from Bucksport, who helped
in the services.
May S. H..
Ellsworth American., 1922-05-10

cottage. A gas engine will be used
for pumping.
Jennie Merchant and Mary Bunker
will leave this week for Northeast
Harbor, for few weeks with
friends.
All are glad to hear that Mrs. Eta
Googins is improving, after being
confined to the house since the mid
die of January.
Goldie Clark is improving from
her illness.
May 8. Spec
Ellsworth American., 1922-05-10
ProvIdence win Not Do All,

AS general rule Providence seldom
vouchsafes to mortals any more than
Just that degree Of encouragement
which suffices to keep them at a rea.
sonably full exertion Of their powerA
Hawthorne.
Ellsworth American., 1922-05-10
Court Plaster.

Court plaster is so called because Il
was originally applied by ladies Of the
court as patches on the face. It
made OF silk. vanished with . Sol8
tion Of isinglasA
Ellsworth American., 1922-05-10
Clever.

Correspondent thinks that the per
son who invented the phrase Say II
with flowers" probably noticed that
"foral" is largely "oral. Boston
Transcript.
Ellsworth American., 1922-05-10
Bees Average Life Six Weeks.

bee Matched in early summer does
not live to eat the honey it gathers. as
its average life through the busy sea-
son IL not more than six weeks. Only
those born in late autumn live till the
spring.
Ellsworth American., 1922-05-10
Proper Criticism.

Actions speak louder than words;
therefore criticize by creating new
standards, not by finding fault with
old ones.
Ellsworth American., 1922-05-10

Longest Shakespeare Play.
"Hamlet" Is the longest Of Shake
speare's plays, with $3.50 lines. and
the Comedy Of Errors" the shortest
with 1,777 lines.
Ellsworth American., 1922-05-10
ORANGE Tree Prolific.

A single orange tree Of average size
will hear 20 OO0 oranges.
Ellsworth American., 1922-05-10

Girls, beware Of the hard-boiled egg.
He will get resh.--Minnesota Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-23
Marriage licenses were issued in the pro-
bate court during the last twenty-four

Diamond Engagement Rings. $50 to
$500 Easy terms Harris-Goar Co.
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-23
FARM BUREAU STARTS WAR
Reno County Farmers I'm Fight
Against Hutchinson Fair.

Hutchinson, Kan. Nov. 23.-The
Reno county farm bureau has started
a war against the way the Kansas
state fair in Hutchinson has been run
The farmers of this county object par
ticularly to the character of conces-
sions and amusement devices allowed
on the fair grounds.
a resolution adopted by the an
nual meeting Of the farm bureau says
in part:
Whereas, in the past there have
been allowed on the main thorofares
of the state fair certain so-caHed en-
tertainment features, whose sole pur-
pose las been pecuuiary, inasmuch as
they are simply gambling devices in
which the odds are exceedingly great
in the proprietor's favor.
Resolved, That we do strenuously
condemn these concessions and rec
ommend as their substitutes forms of
entertainment which are clean and
wholesome
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-23
HOWAT DECLINES" A PARDON
But Governor Has Never Offered to
] Release Deposed Union Head.

Pittsburg, Kan, Nov. 23.-Alexan-
der Howat, deposed president of the
Kansas miners union, from the Craw-
fard county Jail where he is serving a
years sentence for calling a strike in
violation of an Injunction of the Craw-
ford county district court again has
declined a pardon at the hands OF
Gov. Henry j. Allen.
In a letter addressed to the COVER
nor, Howat called attention to a news
story from Topeka a few days ago in
which the governor was quoted as say
ing he was receiving many letters ask
ing for the release of Howat. The
governor said that he had no. inten-
ton OF releasing Howat.
In his letter to the governor, Howat
says that he would refuse to accept
release at the hands of the governor.
and then declares that the people OF
Kansas repudiated Governor Allen in
the recent election by the election OF
81 onathan NJ. Davis, the peoples can
didate," as governor.
It is generally understood here that
the governor could not release Howat,
who is serving a sentence for contempt
of the court of Judge Andrew J. Cur
ran, the sentence having been af-
firmed by the United States supreme
court. According to lawyers, Judge
Curran alone has authority to release
Howat before his sentence expires.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-23
NEW VIADUCT OVER RAIL LINES
City Anxious For Safe Crossing ON
Fast Tenth Aveuue 4ss

The suggestion Of the directors of
the Victory Highway association that
a yiaduct be built across the lines of
the Santa Fe and the Missouri Pacific
on East Tenth avenue, where the Vic
tory Highway enters Topeka from the
east, has been taken up with the city
planning board and referred to a COM
mittee of that board.
A letter from r. c. Whiteker, di-
rector of the Victory Highway assoc
ciation,a to the city planning board.
stated that the construction of the via
duct would not be opposed by either
the Santa Fe or the Missouri Pacific,
according to corresp ondence which
has been interchanged h@tween Off
Gals of the road and of the Victory
Highway association
If the viaduct is built it will save the
city $4S,O00 for the construction of
a new bridge across the Shunganunga
on Tenth avenue, according to w. s.
Hancock, city street commissioner.
Hancock says the present bridge is too
narrow to carry the traffic over the
Victory Highway
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-23
Crude on Stock increases.

New York, Nov.> 23.-Gross crude
oil stocks held in pipe line and tank
farm storage in the United States in
creased 1,615, 900 barrels in the month
of October, according to the weekly
summary of the American petroleum
institute. The increases shown by
major territories follows: East of the
RockiesA 100000 barrels; California.
1915, 0eONbarrel Mid-Continent crude
oil was quoted SIPS to $3.50 a bar
rel, according to the gravity of the
oil. There were no changes in Penn
sylVania or Gulf coast prices. Penn
srlvania being quoted int SO q barrel
and Gulf Coast at &1.23.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-23
ROBERTSON CASE UP SOON
Hearing of Bribery Charge Is Sched-
uIed for Monday.
fRv the Associated Pressl

Oklahoma City, Nov 23--The next
major action in the case against Gov
ernor J. B. A. Robertson OF Okla
homa, on a charge of accepting bride
is, scheduled for next Monday at Ada
when Special Judge Thomas A. Ed
wards will hear arguments on the ex-
ecutiYe's motion to quash the indict-
ment against him. The question OF
where the governors to be tried
was settled yesterday at Ada when
Judge Edwards ruled against Prose
cutor James Hepburn, Of Okmulgee
county, in his effort 10 have the case
returned to OkmuIgee county, where
the Indictment was brought
Should the governor be successful
in his attempt 10 have the Indictment
.uuashed, the proceedings against him
would die and there will be no jury
trial If the indictment is upheld the
road will be opened for an immediate
trial.
Numerous witnesses have been
summoned for the hearing next Mon
day and it was indicated that the
merits of the case might be gone into
as well as the legal questions raised
by the governor concerning the in
dictment standing again him
The indictment returned by a grand
jury at OkmuIgee early in the year
charges Governor Robertson with ac-
cepting part of a $4,000 bribe to per-
NIT an inSOlVenf state bank TO operate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-23
Lloyd George Elected.

Minister Lloyd George was unani-
TGousiy elected leader of the national
liberals at the party meeting today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-23
FIGHT over SHIPPING BILL
Way Cleared for Beginning of Battle
I'm the House. 49,

Way Cleared for Beginning of Battle
In the House. -=
Washington, Nov. 23.-The way was
cleared for the beginning of the fight
1 in the house today over the admins
tration shipping bill, given right Of
way by the adoption of g. resolution
brought in by the rules committee
yesterday, altho the resolution which
carried provision for unlimited amend
ment and a vote on final passage No
vember %, was adopted by vote of
zoo to 10, house leaders did net be-
lieve this could be taken as an indt-
cation of the final lineup on the
measure. On the basis of a survey
taken after the initial skirmish, how
every, majority leaders today were pre-
dieting a margin of at least twenty
five votes for the bill. This margin
was claimed in the face of virtually
solid Democratic opposition agreed
upon at a party caucus Immediately
after the adoption of the resolution.
Three Democrats voted in favor of
the resolution and sixteen Republicans
opposed it. One of the three Demo-
Gratis O'Connor of Louisiana, later
served notice that he would not be
bound by the caucus agreement if he
favored the bill. 20
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-23
GAS CASE UNDER ADJUSTMENT
Testimony Before Utilities Commission
Concluded Wednesday.

The state public utilities commission
has taken the Kansas Natural Gas
case under Amusement. Taking of
testimony in the application for an ad-
vance in rates at city gates was con-
cIuded late Wednesday afternoon.
In its application the gas company
asked approval OF a notice for an in
crease in rates to distributing COM
panies. The present rate is IS cents
a thousand cubic feet to distributing
companies. The producing company
which supplies gas from the Kansas
and Oklahoma fields for a number OF
towns and cities in Kansas and Mis-
souri, asked for a forty cent rate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-23
Six Desperate Bank Robbers
Visit GaIIatiR, No., Institution.
Three Men Are Seriously
Wounded i'm Street Battle.
$4,000 MISSING FROM SAFE
Town Marshal Is Bound When
He Inferferes With Them.
Citizens Are Attracted by Ex-
plOsiOn of NitrogIycerin.

GsIlatin. No. Nov. 23-Three men
are seriously wounded the First Ma
tionaI bank here is wrecked, tele-
phone and telegraph wires are all cut
and $4,000 is missing from the bank
safe here as the result of activities
early this morning Of six desperate
bank robbers
The bandits were discovered at
work by John Chamberlin, town mar
shall. at O'Clock while robbing the
safe. Binding him. the bandits set off
two powerful explosions OF nitro
giycerin. wrecking the bank
The force Of the explosion hurled
chairs IN all directions, wrecked par
tftions and blew out windows, tearing
the heavy safe apart as II IL We're
Marshal Fires on Bandits.
Chamberlin meantime. working
loose from his bonds, opened fire on
the bandits but before he could fire
a second time, he fell with his head
and neck torn by buckshot from
shotgun in the hands of one of the
robbers He is in a serious condition
but is not believed fatally wounded
Attracted by the explosion, towns
folk came running from al directions.
Mayor Joseph Tate who arrived first
On the scene, fell before a volley of
sluEs fired by five Of the bandits who
had surrounded the demolished bank
building, while the sixth returned in
S@GSF S&SAAAAS Inc SsNaNuS ANPN All tAAN
bank.
Drawing the fire of the bandits,
Frank Woodruff, owner of a hotel, fell
before another Tolley OF buckshot-
Neither Woodruff or Tate are seri-
ous-y wounded. For several minutes,
the streets were sheets of flame as the
bandits opened fire on every head that
came in sight from windows and door
ways. Efforts TO sand an alarm to
Richmond. the nearest town, were
fruitless on account of all wires being
cut
FeWnsmcn i'm Mass Attack.
Finally, rallyfng all their forces, the
townSrnen made a mass attack on the
bandit gang, flames bursting from
scores of guns and pistols.
With only 4,O0e of the loot sought,
the bandits in battle line, their guns
blazing at their attackers, worked
the o way to a waiting automobile and |
escaped.
II is believed the bandits came from
Kansas City and that after their es-
cape they headed that way.
Alarms were sent to all nefghboring
towns and today a statewide hunt
was being staged for the robbers.
1t is believed that they were anna
teurs as enough explosive was set off
in the bank TO wreck a dozen safes. 4
How they escaped death in the ex-
plosion, is regard ed as a miracle.
A complete check of the loss has not
been made but it is believed that it
will not exceed $4,000. The bandits
failed to discover between $40, 900 and |
$4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-23
HALL-MILLS INQUEST is ON
Details i'm Murder Case Are Being |
Carefully Checked.

DETAILS IN MuTQeF Ease are being
Carefully Checked.
Somervilte, n. J., Nov. 23g-Officials
conducting the Hau-AIfIIS murder case
inquiry devoted today to checking up
details in the case. The grand jury
will resume consideration of the case
Monday. having adjourned last night.
Witnesses heard yesterday included
James Mills. husband, and Charlotte.
daughter. of Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt
Mills, who was murdered with the
Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall. and Mrs.
Holmes H. Voorhees,, a surprise wit
ness. Mrs. Voorhees, was reported to
have given the grand jury a new
story of the murder. She says that
on the night of the murder two auto
mobiles coming from the direction of
New Brunswick halted in front of her
home about 10 p. m The occupants
of both cars got out and she heard
quarreling. She could not tell how
many people were in the group but
she heard women's voices. She heard
two shots and then the cars sped
away.
Mrs. Jane Gibson. who says she saw
the murders, has been summoned to
appear before the grand jury Monday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-23

New Lee, extra large, Seeded
Raisins, large pkg 22e
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-23
EIi1RK1Ts
additional late markets will be
found on another page of this paper.D

Chicago, Nov. 23.-WHEAT-With ideal
weather, car shortages abating and an APP
parent Iali in export buying, the wheat
market had a downward tendency today
during the early dealings. The fact that
stocks of grain af1oat are larger than year
ago, attracted attention also, inasmuch as
recently the comparison was builish. Talk
of plans for United States government help
in financing sales to foreign countries fail
ed to stir up any important new buying.
The opening, which varied from unchanged
figures to &c lover; With May $1161s 70
lowed by a moderate further setback.
The closing was heavy. Nc to lie net low
$107%.
CORN-Corn and oats declined with
wheat. After opening Ae off to like adj
vance, May roc to 701sc, the corn market
underwent general sag.
The close was steady at the same as yes
terday's finish to We off, with May 7o15c to
70Ac.
OATS+Oats started unchanged to &c
lower, May 42Ac to 427sc and later contin-
ued to ca Sc down
PROVISIONS-Proyis lacked aggres-
stve support.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-23
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Wall ST., New Xerk, Nov. 23--STOCkS-
u, WITH s man
downward in reflection of further bear sell
ing and liquidation by frightened and dis
Railroad shares were again the hardest
hit, Wheeling and Lake Erie preferred.
bash preferred a X, Northern Pacific and
New York Central ia each. Great Northern
preferred ~: BaltIaore and Ohio I, anst
st. uis-southwestern preferred i'm
Baldwin dropped down below 12I for a
net loss OF more thar rs points and losses
tinentaI Cen. National Lead. American
Linseed, Hide and Leather preferred. Wool
worth and Pacific Oil, the last named at
Utah ana Chino Copper. American Sugar
and Electric Storage Battery moved to
Foreign exchanges opened firm.
There was marked absence of recupera-
ing, some of the liquidation apparently be-
ing based the Theory that If stocks
gould not be bid up they should be sold
and the steady decline of prices seemed to
keep small operators and investors out OF
the market except for occasional forced
Heavy selling of railroad shares. both
dividend eAd non-paying attributed in
some~uuarters to the calling of bank loans
secured by those issues.
In the Industrial group, steels, tobaceos.
way. the most with coppers and sugars
offering the best resistance. National Lead
to 20 n the 70
dropping points soon after>She announce
of Corn Products, Burns Brothers A and
Sears Roebuek, sent those stocks point or
R5e above yessessday's close; While Fisher
Call money opened at 8 per cent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-23
Moonshine Plant at Dodge City.

Dodge City, Kan, Nov. 23--A
moonshine plant which, in the COM
pIeteness of its equipment and the
isolation of its location in the hills
five miles northeast OF Dodge, Of
ffcers say, outrivaled even it's illus
triouS Kentucky contemporaries has
been dismantled by Sheriff Louis Con-
verth. 1t was housed in a. wooden
shack in an untenanted locality, but
the tracks across the prairie leading
to it from all directions convinced the
sheriff it must have had a splendid
patronage. The owner was absent
when the sheriff arrived, but a sus-
pect who carried a key which fit the
door of the shack is under arrest.