davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-01

There is a great shortage Of
preachers in France. Our great
preacher shortage is in their pockets
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-01

Cross-country n are train
ing for the 1924 Olympic. 1t is not
the presidential election, which takes
another kind Of cross country run
mel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-01

Radio messages travelled $500
miles in four minutes and Is Sec
onds, but Christmas comes faster
than that.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-01

ing for the 1924 Olympic. 1t is not
the presidential election, which takes
another kind Of ros country run
ner.
Beauty secret: Your eyes can be
made bright and shiny by always
having them on something you like.
A foolish man seeks the pot Of
gold at the end of the rainbow while
a wise man enjoys the rainbow.
Mail your Christmas cards early
so they a be answered.
One day Harding shook hands
with 1850 people. This would pump
1855 gallons of water or milk "a cows.
Days are getting SO short. Right
after supper it is dark enough to
wear q dirty collar to town.
Fashion note: Sleeves are full this
winter and so are hip pockets.
Five of our most beautiful words
are Mama, the coal has come"
What is worse than learning you
hunted all day with blank shells?
Michigan man paid $4,000 for a
strawberry plant. At that rate he
will get into a strawberry jam.
Seattle college girl demanding the
right to year running trunks has
the right and left also.
Abba AIDES was robbed in Brook
lyn. Taking them in alphabetical Or
der.
What this country needs is shoe
strings that last as long as shoes.
What's in a name? Millionaire
whose real name Is A. B. See says
higher education for girls is useless.
Radio messages Travelled $500
miles in four minutes and Is Sec
onds, but Christmas comes faster
than that.
There is a great shortage Of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-01

Beauty secret: Your eyes a be
made bright and shiny by always
having them on something you like.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-01

What's in a name? Millionaire
whose real name Is A. B. See says
higher education for girls is useless.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-01

A foolish man seeks the pot Of
gold at the end of the rainbow while
a wise man enjoys the rainbow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-01

Mail your Christmas cards early
so they can be answered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-01

One day Harding shook hands
with 1850 people. This would pump
1855 gallons Of water or milk "a cows.
, 1922-09-22
SUNDAY MORNING TRIBUNE
TO Have WALTER ECKERSALL,
RUPERT HUGHES, W. /. Hill

W. E. Hill has for years been known as the leading high class
humorous artist of the country. Mr.. Hill is more than a cartoon
list. He draws human nature as everyone sees it if observation
the street, in the stores, at the theaters, in the home. His abil-
ity to poke gentle fun at the whole human race, with it's foibles
and it's frivolties, has made him supreme inaEis line.
Mr.. Hills full page of amusing art work will appear weekly
in the CASPER SUNDAY MORNING TRIBUNE. The New York
Tribune, the Chicago Tribune, and many other great papers
throughout the land, consider Hill one of their best features; and
the CASPER SUNDAY MORNING TRIBUNE falls into line
with its illustrious namesakes for the benefit of its readers.
Don't fail to get the first number of this big Sunday paper,
which will be issued Sunday, October 1. In addition to four
pages of comics by celebrated artists, there will be an eight page
magazine section, containing a woman's page, a page for "Our
Boys and Girls" styles, fashions, and articles of local and nat
ional interest. The main news section will have, in addition to
all the other live news of the day, two pages of sports, with
articles by such authorities as Walter Eckersall, /. E. Sanborn
and Harry Newman. ~
This will be the best paper for the smallest price ever Offered
to readers. But ten cents a month will be added to the monthly
bill of subscribers, making each issue of the CASPER SUNDAY
MORNING TRIBUNE cost you less than two and a half cents.
Read the first instalIment of the great serial novel @Souls
For Sale by Rupert Hughes, which will appear in the magazine
section.
, 1922-09-22
SPECIAL ENVOY
FROM PARIS TO
URGE PEACE ON
CHIEF
M. Boulllon Assigned to
Task Of Hating Turk
By Persuasion; Hope
Held Out for Success

PARIS, Sept. 22.-(By The
Associated Press.) = The
French cabinet today decided
that in view of the refusal of
the British to withdraw their
forces from Chanak on the
Asiatic side of the Dardaneiles, the ef
forts of the French government should
be directed toward preventing war be
tween Turkey and Great Britnin. To
this end. 1t WAS agreed Immediately ID
send Franklin Boulilon to Symrna.
NJ. Bouillon. who was the negotiated
CT the agreement reached at Angose'
between the French and the Turkish
n~ationalists. wiz urge upon Mrstapha
kemal Pasta the necessity OF remain.
ing in Asia Minor until the peace
terms nre decided uycn.
The French ssxc.etor will proba
bly, leave today or tomorrow and he
hopes to arrive in Smyrna before III,
termination of the conference now n
progress there between Kemal and hi,
government AMI military chiefs for
the purpose of deciding whether 10
push on in the lace of the British mil
itary and naval concentration or await
the results Of tire peace n~egotiatiois
There is considerable anxiety in III,
cabinet over the possibility OF fight
ing between the British AMI the forks.
ind inpursuance of his iesira TO play
the rose of mediator in the Near Eas.
Premier Poincare will exert all poss.
bic pressure to keep the Turks on tho
A7;;,sic SIDE of the stra Is until she
peace tel ms are fixed. rne latest re
ports re>eived in official circles here.
indicate that Kemal is trys1s 10 keep
his in'lI,tIy leaders in che TX but the
difficulties of the pro5icn are ~
mittedly great. =
The French. however. still feel thai
the Angora leader car succeed. The
meeting of the allied representatives
here today to consider that Near East
ern situation was expected to fix this
place and time for the pence confer
| ence.
, 1922-09-22

You nay state most emphatically
for me that all Of these rumors about
the Producers and Refiners Corpora
ton being taken over by some other
company or merging with other in
terests are absolutely without found
alton" said Mr.. Kistler.
I'VE are not going to be taken
over by Standard or other interests.
II there is any absorbing to be done
the Producers and Refiners will do
the obsorbing.
Officials of the most important
tanking interests in New York City
are here in company with Producers
and Refiners officials making a tour
of inspection OF the company prop
critics. Our company has tentative
plans under consideration, which
when completed, will make this one
of the most important oil companies
in the country. These plans call for
large expenditures in Wyoming and
other divisions. all of which will be
announced in due time,
Before leaving. Mr.. Kistler stated
that the company would sell no more
oil from the wertz or Ferris field at
the present price. and that 1t is now
erecting a 90. o0o-barrei tank in the
Ferris field to store the output. An
other will be built there a. soon as
the material arrives.
He also stated that the monster gas
well known over the country as big
Bertha" in addition to supplying a
large portion of the gas for the refin-
cries here was also ouputtins 800
barrel of natural gasoline every "a
hours.
Mr.. Kistler is confident that his
company wilis develop an enormous
oil output in the Carbon and Sweet
water county fields, especially since
the completion of the 5000 barrel
, 1922-09-22

Argonaut Mining company.
This task and all other business and
domestic activity of Jackson ceased
with the inhabitants of the town gath
cred at three churches and in three
cemeteries for the iinnl obseques for
the recovered victims. Twenty-seven
bodies were borne to h Catholic
church, eight to the Protestant and
eleven to the Greek Catholic in three
separate corteges. The services at
each church were an hour apart to
permit h mourners to pay final hon
ors to all of the departed. A ten piece
band. playing dirges. headed each cor
tese.
Over each grave was laced a wreath
OF Covers, the final tribute Of the
people of Jackson. There were many
them contributed by the newspape
and press association representatives
of San Francisco and elsewhere, who
covered" h disaster.
The raves were in long rows and
in front Of them benches were pro-
vided for the mor-ac-s. The relatives
of the departed miners were taken to
the churches and cemeteries in special
conveyances-
The fate of Fessel remained as great
a puzzlo as 1t was when 1t was an
nounced that his body could not be
found in the 1880 foot drift and cross
cut where the bodies of the other vic
Tins were located. According to ex-
pert speculation he may a sought
safety somewhere in the ~ventilator
raise that extends from the $500 to
the 1900 foot level and this will be
explored thoroughly.
The search for Fessel will be con-
tinued until he has been found or TN
til IL Is determined that he has been
lost beyond recovery. it was announced
today by E. A. Stent. vice president
of h Argonaut mine. Mine officials
believe hat K would have been impos-
sible for Fessel to have broken through
the two bulkheads erected in the
death drift by the entombed men.
There is no doubt. they said today,
that Fessel is dead.
The distribution Of relief funds to
the dependents of the victims is in
, 1922-09-22

producer of the Hughes Oil company
in Lost Soldier where the Producers
and Refiners has something like a.
900 acres under leaae. part of which
adjoins the lam of the Hughes COM
pany.
Mr.. Kistler arrived here late yes
terday afternoon from the Rawlins
district by auto being In town only
a lew hours. He was accompanied by
Edward A. Hayes, ]. c.. Cowden and
w. A. Kunkle, of Blair and company
one Of New York's leaoing invest
ment banking houses and w. L. Kist-
Ter. president of the Producers and
Refiners corporation.
The party was travelling on Blair
and company's private al Common
wealth, which had been brought
around from Rawlins, while the par
ty was in the field. and left last night
for eastern points attached to the
regular Burlington train.
, 1922-09-22
CREEKS PROMISE TO
RESIST INVASION.

ATHENS. Sept. 22.-Ry The Asso.
ciated Press.6Greece will never per
NIT the Turks TO Invade brace. which
h considers part of her homeland
and retention OF which is ian essen
tial preliminary condition to any peace
conference" This declaration was
made in a statement to The Assoc
ciated Press by the Greek foreign Of
flee today.
I'VE have lost Asia Minor. but we
must keep Thrace.'' said the state
ment. THAT is an essential prelimi-
nary condition to any peace confer
ence. Our army In Asia Minor. which
had been fighting for 10 years. was
absolutely exhausted. but the Greek
nation win never permit the Turks
to invade Thrace. which we consider
home territory.
I'VE have demobilized the military
classes from 1912 to 1918. but the
CONTINUED on Page Six,
, 1922-09-22
MRS.. PAT O'CONNOR OF
KAYCEE TO Be LAID At I
REST HERE SATURDAY

Funeral services for Mrs IA,
o'connor, ss years of age. wife o.
a well-known stockman of the Ray
Gee region. will be held from st An
thongs Catholic church Saturoay
morning. The funeral will leave ths
S~haffer-Gay chapel at $50 o'clock anu
proceed to the church. where requiem
mass will be sung for the deceased
Burial viii be made in Highland ceme-
terry.
Mrs. o'Connor died at the ranch
home at Kaycee "Wednesday night as
the culhination of a serious illness
She is survived by her husband,
Although her husband had lived IN
the Kaycee region for many years
Mrs. o'Connor was a resident OF on'Y
about three years standing at the
time of her death.
, 1922-09-22
Slot Machine
Is Seized By
Police Order

One slot machine. entitled gum
vender." generally conceded TO be n
gambling device, rests on the floor
Of police court convenient to the
Judges desk. This machine was
taken from the Little Brick con,ec-
iionery. 1t is one of those kind in
which Young America deposits its
nickel with the hopes that half a
eozen brass discs will roll out, each
one Of which is equal in trade TO
the original nickel. Very often,
however, the half dozen discs do
not roll. and Young America leaves
the machine with a disappointed ex-
precision.
The owner Of the machine will be
required to answer the charge OF
running a gaming device.
, 1922-09-22
vOLSTEAD TO
have battle
In ELECTION

BENSON, MINI, Sept. 22.-Definite
announcement was made today by
Rev. O.. j. Kvale of Benson, that he
would file next Monday as an indie,
PENDENT candidate for congress from
the venth district. in opposition to
Congressman A ]. Volstead, author
OF the prohibition enforcement act.
Rev. Rvale, who was endorsed for
congress both by the Democratic and
Farmer-Labor district conventions, has
declared himself. Just as dry as Vol
stead. with perhaps a little to spare"
SO the issue in the seventh district
fight will not be prohibition.
, 1922-09-22
En0s Mills to
Be Buried At
Foot of Peak

DENVER, Colo. Sept 22.-Enos
A. Mills. naturalist. lecturer and
author who died Thursday will be
buried Sunday in the shadow Of the
1900 foot mountain. Longs Peak.
which he had climbed nearly 500
times and on the side OF which he
lived most OF the time for IS years
He viii be laid at rest following ser
vices 4:so o'clock in the afternoon.
near a log cabin which no himself
built when he first settled in the re-
gfon in 1855,
, 1922-09-22
STORM DAMAGE
LARGE, REPORT

HAMILTON. BERMUDA. Sept. 22.
The Associated Press.1It is
believed now that the damage result
ing from the hurricane that swept
Bermuda Thursday with a win We
locity reaching 80 miles an hour will
$3.50 900. The causeway
connecting the main island with St.
Georges island is badly battered and
the water front property on the
Islands. particularly along the north
shore, was more or less damaged by
rooted.
, 1922-09-22
AGED WOMAN is
SUICIDE AFTER
TRYING MURDER

EGG HARBoR CITY. y. J., Sept.
22.-After attacking and seriously in
Turing her adopted daughter at Their
country home near here today, Mrs.
Sarah Zeley. 20 years old, cut her
throat with a kitchen knife and died
later in n hospital. The older wom-
ans mind, IT was said. had been af-
fected by the death two years ago or
her husband. Mrs. George Mcneil. %.
the adopted daughter, was struck witt
a hammer.
, 1922-09-22
TWO YEAR-OLD CHILD
LOSES THUMB IN MOWER

Two-year-old Gerald Swanton has
been MANNED for iifs. lie was play
ing with the law mower in the front
of his house Saturday when the
blades turning slightly. severed the
thumb Of his right hand.
His mother. attracted by the little
boys cries. rushed out of the house.
and was frantic on discovering his
plight.
Gerald is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William swanton. 2O5 East Eighth
street.
, 1922-09-22
ALLIED UNITY TO
BE PRESERVED.

PARIS, Sept. 22.-The Near East
situation seemed a little more hopeful.
at least from the viewpoint of preserv'
ing allied unity. upon the resumption
today of the conferences between Lord
Curzon and Premier Poincare.
Disturbing reports. however, con-
tinue to come from Constantinople
and it is reported that the Turkish ma
tionalists are IN the point of issuing
ar ultimatum to the allies demanding
the evacuation of Thrace within ~
hours.
, 1922-09-22
THO More Diporce
Suits Are Filed
In District Court

Two additional suits for absolute
divorce have been filed in the dis
trict court here.
The first is by Leo P. wickerham
against Mary Ann Wickerham.
charging desertion. The couple were
married October 5, 1910, at Sheridan
and have one child, nine years old.
Beatrice Coyne is asking. in add
tion to a divorce from William
Coyne. whose last known address
was San Francisco, Cal, that the de,
PENDANT pay her Temporary and
permanent allmony and the costs Of
, 1922-09-22
MONTANA MAN
MURDERS Wife.
Then SUICIDES

EURERo. Mont. Sept. ga YER
dict of murder and suicide was re-
turned last night by a %coroner's jury
that investigated the deaths of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Horton, whose bodies
were found near here Thursday morn
ing. Financial trouble was supposed
TO have induced Horton to shoot his
wife and then himself, after. he had
tried to cut his own throat. They
are survived by a ~six-yearold SON.
, 1922-09-22

straits by the nationalist could be
predicated only upon adequate guar
antees from the allies that Thrace
would be restored TO Turkey.
The question of Constantiropie was
not discussed as the allies were IN
derstood to have settled that issue in
favor OF the Turks at the conferences
in London and Paris last spring.
The British forces are working day
and night digging trenches at Cha
max. Beikos and other vital points in
the Asiatic area. Additional British
troops have arraved in the Bosphor-
Gus.
, 1922-09-22

the old homestead last June with a
woman friend. whose name she re-
fused TO divulge. This woman. she
said, pointed put h identical tree
under which the bodies were found
with the comment:
This would be an ideal place for a
murder"
Mrs. De Russy said she attempted
to laugh it off, but the woman re-
torted:
You think I am testing. some
day you may read or hear OF a muir
der here"
, 1922-09-22
SWINDLER IS
UNDER ARREST

LONG BEACH, Cal. Sept. e.
George Dunphy. As, declared by priv
ate detectives to have been sought for
two years from Mexico to Canada. as
wanted in St. Louis for alleged CON
'nection with some swindle operations,
was arrested here today and held for
st. Louis authorities.
, 1922-09-22

date the people of southwest Cas-
per.
Abou. $4,000 worth Of sidewalks
are being constructed, not counting
the streets in the North Burlington
addition which are included in the
city limits.
Many other minor improvements
are also being made.
, 1922-09-22
Wife and Baby
Stolen, Mexican
Informs Police

BEAUMONT. Texas, Sept. %.
Complaining that he had been robbed
of $50 in cash and a $35 check, RAJ
mon Oledarls. a Mexican living at
Mauriceville, Texas. notified the Mex
lean consulate hero today thai the
burglar also a Mexican a stolen
his wife and f~our-year-old daughter.
STORM
, 1922-09-22
$42,5OO HEART BALM JUDGMENT
TO b APPEALED BY DEFENDANT

warsaw, \. 7, Sept se-La wysrs for Miss MaIgarst E: Pierce
$4,000 awarded by a jury, last night ia, Mrs: James o. Howard, whose
when she was IS years old and Howard WI a. Mrs. Howard charged
that her husband deserted her and their three children after N baby a
born to Miss Pierce The jury a unanimous on the first ballot in
declaring that Miss Pierce had anenated Towards affections. Three
hours were devoted to a determination of the amount Mrs. Howard
should receive. n 49,
Miss Pierce took the stand in al effort to disproye the claim of Mrs.
, 1922-09-22

Howard that she had Iured the husband way from his family ant IRe s dT
with the mentality OF a child of ~ who fell N cas- sictlm e war
The reading If love letters written to Howard by Miss flerce vas :"
feature of the case. -. -.
Hiss Pierce can into her fortune through the death OF her 1sNf
parents. 80
Lyle Smith, a childhood chm to whom she now is engaged, sat BE-
side her during the trial
The ae Is said 10 be the first n in New York state II wikh .
minor was defendant in a n alienation suit.
, 1922-09-22

Ez.Iae, seized by the Turks. Is a
small town in the valley of the Me-
ander river in the VighR district
south OF the Dardanelles and is less
than 20 miles from Kun Kalesi. The
latter town. which the n~ationalists
are threatening, is on the waterway
itself-aimost at the entrance to the
straits from the Aegean.
Both places are within the zone OF
neutrality about the straits laid down
by the treaty of Sevres. 1t is uncer-
tain from available data whether Ez-
Inc is within the military o OF
neutrality, proclaimed in May. 1921.
There would appear to be no doubt,
however. that Kun Kalesi is within
this latter zone. against the invasion
OF which warning was Issued in Con-
stantinopie yesterday by the British
General Harrington, commander in
chief OF the allied forces.
General Pelle. the French commits
sioner here, returned yesterday from
his mission to Smyrna. 1t is under
TODD he had little success in his at
tempt TO persuade Mustapha Kemal
Pasha of the inexpediency of crossing
the straits and occupying Thrace. II
is believed Kemal pointed put that
observance OF the neutrality of the
, 1922-09-22
ADVANCE ON THRACE As
FRENCH MOVE TO KEEP PEAC
IKemaIists Occupy New Tom, Threaten
Key Position to Southern Side of
Straits; Greeks to Fight

C~oNSTANTINoPLE, Sept 22-tBy The Associated
Press)-Turkish nationalist forces have seized the town of
Ez-Ine. on the Asiatic side of the Dardanelles and are threat
ening Kun Kalesi, an important key position to the southern
side of the straits. The Kemalists were nowhere opposed.
The nationalist move, in the opinion of the naval experts
, 1922-09-22

the suit. The plaintiff charges de-
sertion. The couple were married
June 90, 1918. at San Francisco and
have one child.
, 1922-09-22

nncanny .tory tod by Mrs' OnAfIc5
Ameleo De Russy. n time playmate
Of the slain rector's widow. and resi-
dent for 1s years in the ramshaeie
building.
Mrs. De Russy said she had visited
, 1922-09-22

|HV EfuITuo OF tHe ztrTIduUT CHdpttT OF
the Rec Cross and the compensation
DEPARTMENT of the state industrial,
accident commission.
Every Our weeks for 24o weeks
each dependent widow or next of kin
will receive a check from the state.
These checks range from $50 to ss4.
, 1922-09-22

A Wichita woman, sued for divorce,
lost her husband but retained cus-
today of the family radio set. Looks
like tough luck for the husband to
lose all his broadcasting appliances
at one blow.
, 1922-09-22
RAPS
MERGER TALK
Reports Inpolping Producers e. Refners
Branded as Pure Fabrications by
President of Company

Settling definitely all rumors of mergers and INSCRIPTIONS
of Producers & Refners corporation which have been going
the rounds lately with variations and engagements, Frank E.
Kistler, chairman of the board, last night gave to a repre-
sentative of the Tribune a statement emphatically denying
the possibilities of any such action.
, 1922-09-22

PLAYMATE of Rector Halls WIDOW Had
Trysting Place Pointed Out to Her as
"IdeaI Place for Murder"

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Sept. 22.-CBy The Associated
Press)-The "house of mystery" that stands on a knoll on
the old Phillips farm overlooking the crab apple tree beneath
which the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and his choir leader,
Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt Mills, were found slain last Satur-
day was brought forcibly back into the picture today by an
, 1922-09-22
MINERS ARE
LAID AT REST
jackson Bows Head in Grief as Victims of
Disaster Are Placed in Rock
SepuIchres; One Missing

JACKSON, Cal, Sept 22.-lBy The Associated Press.)-
The 46 bodies recovered from the Argonaut mine fire disas-
ter here were given final burial today while search prepare
lions continued for the 47th victim, William Fessel. Gov
eminent rescue crews announced that they had abandoned
the search for Fessel, but that it would be continued tomor-
, 1922-09-22

The first Chinese woman to study
dentistry was Miss Faith Sal So
Leang. who was graduated from an
American dental school in 1905.
, 1922-09-22

Glasgow university, founded in 1850.
Is the eldest in Scotland. except st.
Andrews.
, 1922-09-22

France has withdrawn her troops, leaving England alone Along the
Dardaneles to ace the Turks. France has favored Turkey for some time
nj is reported 20 be considering renewing a defensive treaty with Russia.
British forcesfc continue to arrive att onHantnopie-
2-Muaapkcs Kemst is drawing nj his army opposite Constantfnople
One report says ne Ia fssced n six days ulumatum to the British o get
out. "S-..
ss-General Brousinof has a Russian army drawn u or the Rouman-
ian border, ready I o launch a drive into n BALKANS TO aid kemal. Fight
- MntN.H4h
HRed troops have arrived at Trebhond by forced marches.
5-The bosheviks are establishing a base at Tinis for n war alliance
with tn Turks. ANH
6-Russian Warsfips n RI hurrying to the. eastern en- of the Black sea.
7-RussAan roo have been ordered to proceed from Samara to the
Caucasus.
ST a new ar breaks out Hungary is thinking Of attacking Roumnnia
to. win back TransyNania- This would automatically involve Czecho Slo-
vaha and Jugo Slayia, Rourranias allies. $40