davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monroe journal., 1922-12-15
Declares That School Truck Is for
Use of All

Brief, Nov! l2.-Two more stu
dents have started to school on the
truck. They are Leonard Campbell
of the Brief district and Dewey Dun
can of the Jerome district. We are
sorry to state that Mr.. Campbell will
be unable to go any more for while,
having taken measles Tuesday. Some
of the patrons of this district seem
to have the wrong idea about the
truck. They seem to think that the
truck was bought for onN a few
families. This is mot true. If they
think it is not forl their advantage
just let them ride on ii and see who
VIII kick. All have the same oppor-
tunity and If some want to stand by
and let others get the good of it
who is to blame. We believe the
truck is already attracting the at
tention of those who want an educa-
ton; it started with seven pupils and
now there are thirteen. Who knows
but what it will be full By Christ
mas? Anyway, it is opening a way
for the seventh grade graduates next
year.
Rev. 'Reece Haigler will conduct
services at Brief school house Sun
day afternoon, Dec. II. Everybody is
cordially invited to be present.
Misses Lerydell Biggers, Mary
Long and Mr.. Hoyle Biggers attend
ed the social given by the Christion
Endeavor society at the Unionville
Presbyterian church Friday night.
Mrs. Adam Hartsell, and son, Mr..
Lloyd Hartsell, spent Monday in
Charlotte. ~
The Monroe journal., 1922-12-15
Frank Snyder Selected for all Lower
State High School Team

The friends here of Frank Snyder
will be interested in the following
clipping from South Carolina pa
per: Coach X. X. Gustapson Of the
Columbia high school football team
has selected the players which in his
opinion would make good as an All
Lower Safe High School foot ball
team. If the team were not myth
!cal affair and should bet in action
with some other star team, Mr.. Gus
tapson thinks it would prove an ag-
gregation hard to beat. Among those
of his first selection is Frank Snyder
OF Bates-Lee's."
The Monroe journal., 1922-12-15
Treating whale" Cruelty

lFrom Wadesboro NJ. & ~
whale" short while ago in his
Wharftown news, reported that Mrs.
whale" was sick and that he was
doing the cooking, but he failed to
mention further fact which the M.
& !. has from neighbors. They say
that Mrs. "Whale" has been getting
along nicely on food cooked by neigh
bors, but that the family dog, which
had to depend on whales" cooking,
was unable to eat it and almost died
of starvation.
The Monroe journal., 1922-12-15
Kershaw Farmer Stabbed to Death

Camden - William Williams. a
white farmer, aged about As years,
was stabbed and killed instantly here
today by Thomas Ray, also a white
farmer. aged about SIS years. Both
men reside In the West Wateree
section of the county and have fami-
lies. Ray was Immediately locked up
In the city prison but was later trans
ferred 10 the county jail
According to the testimony of a
prominent citizen, witness at the
inquest held here this afternoon,
Williams. in company with Baron
Alexander, was walking up Main
street when Ray is said to have walk
ed up to Williams. caught him by
the arm. turned him around and
without word spoken between the
two men stabbed Williams In the left
side Of the neck. completely sever
ing the jugular vein. Williams
staggered and fell dead.
There had been bad feeling be-
tween the two men since last year
when Thomas Ray shot Herbert Will
liamS, brother OF Williams, shoot
Ing away portion OF his face and
one ear and infiicting a bad wound
from which he recovered.
The killing took place about 4
o'clock when Main street was crowd
ed with shoppers and so quickly was
the tragedy enacted that few people
standing close by realized what had
happened until the man was seen to
stagger and fall dead.
The Monroe journal., 1922-12-15
LOCAL MARKET

Let the farmer forever be honoree
in his calling; for they who labor in
the earth are the chosen people OF
God. Thomas jefferson.
The Monroe journal., 1922-12-15

WE WILL BE OPEN every night
during Christmas week. W. J.
Rudge Co.
The Monroe journal., 1922-12-15
G. N. BRUNER.


Anyone familiar with the facts will
agree that the press Of rural North
Carolina was never more needed, and
that its opportunity was never great
er.
, 1922-10-22

In addition to all the good features
of the editions from a large metrop-
oils. the Tribune is printing a paper
that fulfills the first requisite Of any
newspaper-viz: that it contains the
latest news. News is the most perish
Gble commodity in all tho mar>s Of
the world. It can't be kept in cold
storage product or the market as
time, anc still taste like news to a
discriminating public. Beware Of the
paper which print two days ahead
Of its date line. and throws that cold
storage Droduc to nthe market as
strictly fresh. That ia%the kind of
thing which gives readers mental in
digestion.
In the very nature OF the case a
paper published hundreds Of miles
from its point of distribution car not
give you live news. or anything else
o want in comparison with a good,
big, lively home town paper which
, 1922-10-22
o. S6 BOND
CONTINUED

Chicago" he said. Seems to have
the clearing house. Fully $1,000. 900
were circulated in Minneapolis and st.
Paul. These are believed to have been
brought here from Chicago by two
women who then aided by local accom-
plices.
Some of the buyers undoubtedly
had a guilty knowledge that the bonds
were stolen. Other persons however.
we're no doubt innocent purchasers.
believing they were obtaining legiti-
mate securities"
A. B. Christofferson. president of
the Midway State bank Of st. Paul,
who with the vice president OF his
bank. We're arrested yesterday. de
clared his bank had been unwittlngIy
involved in the disposition Of stolen
bonds through handling them as Sc
curity for a client in a deal.
, 1922-10-22
INJURY To u. s.
TRADE SEEN BY
SHIPPING BOARD
CHIEF IN RULE
Emigrant and Other Traf-
Gic WI be Driven From
American Vessels He
Tells B~anqueters.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, Oct. 81
Across a banquet laid last
night, A. D. Lasker, chairman
of the United States shipping
board. told Attorney General
Daugherty and other BAN
lucsers that the attorney general.
-eeent ruling tina all ships entering
American waters must be dry" was
tho Eerntest blow that could hav,,
happened TO the American merchant
marine.
~ can prove said Mr.. Izsher.
h spoke before the Audit Bur,a.
n ClrcuIations and its guests. 'tha.
dr. Daugherty is the greatest law
maker OF all time. Moses only made
he Red Sea dry"
Mr.. Lasker sid thar willis he per.
ionaliy was anusaloon. ne spoke
neither rs a wet nor as a dry hut
from the standpoint OF the shlppins
board.
Il have seen in the press" said
Mr.. Laskor, statements that he
mad his decision to conform to poi.
ltical oxpediency TO aid the merchant
marine bills. / never knew what the
iec.slon was untn the PRESIDENT an
bounced It.
As to the attorney who ~ such 4
FOOD politician. II he selt he was help
ng American ships. no did 1t without
dvlsing with me. I want foreign
inips 20 come as is their right. wet.
Forty per cent OF the passengers are
'~orelgners and VIII not subscribe 10
Iur views"
when We arc IN international bust
less we only drive ourselves TO think
hat America rules the world he
continued.
The principal profit of ships coma
.ng to American shores Is this emil
grant traffic. he said. The em~lgrant
regards wine and beer as much rs
rood as they do bread and water. he
asserted. Liquor bearing ships car oh
tnin this traffic and upon approach
.ng American waters can throw over
board such liquor as may be left Al
though, he snio they could figure 10
l barrel just how much liquor would
be required by their passengers.
NHe called attention to one result Of
the Daugherty ruling. The American
ship residue was to make a Mediter-
an cruise, he said. and 800 reserva-
tons had been made With ~ hours
after the decision 81 canceliations
were received. including one FROM the
head OF a great New York bank. who
was to pay s2s 900 Tor his accommo-
dations.
I'VE can rot compete he said.
with foreign SHIPS that can cave
our shores dry and take on liquor at
Halifax
The shipping board chairman said
no entered the government service
hoping TO show that government own
ership was possible but aided:
Government ownership Is the po./
son ivy in the garden OF INDUSTRY
Policy dictated by expediency OF
votes with losses paid by the govern
ment is a light on the faith Of peo-
pie. 1t is hypocrisy in government
plead with you to help get America
QUA OF this morass. America owns
1900 ships that cost billions. They
are operated by the government and
private ownership is whitening IN
der It.
Under the ship subsidy bill We can
end a loss of $50. 900. 900 a year in 50
months"
, 1922-10-22

The United States geological survey
Ia sentered into IN innovation in its
treatment of upholstered geological
information. Director George Otis
Smith has requested That re corps
Of biologists in his bureau make ex-
cerpts from their field notes resoect-
ing various matters they may deem
of interest which are not embodied
in their published maps OF survey
These excerpts of field notes are TO
be classified geographically so that
khey may be available to the public
II any inquiries ere made respecting
areas 10 which they refer.
, 1922-10-22
Street NEWzlES GUESTS OF
TRIBUNE AT SHOW TONIGHT

may get their papers with the least
Inconvenience, deserves something
more than cold cash.. The Tribune
wants to attest their loyalty, to
thank them for their interchangeable
~endcavOrs and publicly acknowledge
them as a valuable addition tO The
Tribune staff workers.
Tonight they will be guests of The
Tribune at the Iris so if you are UNI
able to get your Tribune after !
o'clock tonight from your ~favorite
boy, just remember that he is hay
ing a good time at the Invitation of
his big brother"-The Tribune.
, 1922-10-22
NATION FIRST IS
ISSUE IN


because a party was not getting
enough out of it.
lie Their launched into a vigoroue'
defense OF his administration.
II have sought honestly. sincerely
and with it my dominant purposes.
to serve my native land TO the best
Of my ability" said Mr.. Lloyd George
"In the war the government did all
it could. 1 am tolC you may have
been n very good war minister, pht
you are no good in peace War is nol
q bad tsst. and 1 nave done a fe"
things in peace"
The speaker was greeted with loud
applause.
Persons on the platform included
Sir Hamar-Greenwood. former cher
$ secretary for ireland. Charles A. Me
Curdy. ex-oariiament secretary OF th9
Continued on %se fogS9
, 1922-10-22

With guards keeping leading char
acters in the drama under constant
surveillance, no fear wa felt that
suspected persons might escape. De
tectives were engaged in running
down details considered by the Off
Gals essential before making an ar
rest.
Reports of the discovery Of a wilt
ness to h double shooting, a woman
Of reputable character, were confirmed
officially.
IN a statement given out at his
home in La Vallette. N. j.. Henry
Stevens. crack shot and brother of
Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall. widow OF
the slain rector. discussed the killing.
There is no blood On my hands"
he declared. IF I had guilty knowi-
edge of this awful thing my conscience
would accuse me without ceasing."
He said that ne had no opinion as
to who killed DIR, Hall and Mrs. Mills
but had an impression that ~blackmaiI
was the motive.
1T is my impression he sad. that
some OF the evil characters who live
in certain sections OF New Brunswick.
no doubt, more than one person was
involved and one OF them might well
nave been a criminally inclined WON
Of town gossip that associa
ted the names Of DR.. Hail and Mrs.
Mills. These desperate characters
probably decided to take advantage OF
the talk to biackmaiI pr. Hall"
He pointed out that It is well known
DR.. Hall had money or could OBJ
tain Il from friends. and that Mrs.
Hall was wealthy.
He thought the calls
, 1922-10-22

nero Will be nine entertainment
numbers and the usual number Of
modelings. the majority Of which are
are new showlngs Of apparel.
The hour of the beginning of the
Performance, has been advanced to Q
O'Clock to accommodate the merchants
whose stores are open until that hour
this evening. The program will be
limited to two hours or slightly less.
Last nights performance saw the
auditorium again crowded to capacity
and every seat taken. The feature Of
TIE modellnEs were three new We.
ming gowns and several afternoon
dresses which had not been shown
previously An additional feature was
G%enivieve OKeefe. the worlds young
est model. aged Il mouths.
Pleasing changes in the perform
a7ce Friday evening were a series
Of new dances by the Mann pupils.
Miss Catherine Mahoney. Mrs. Don
Lobdell and ECdie Donahue in vocal
solos.
Many OF the 10TH were redecor-
ated yesterday and new displays
placed in them. This feature of the
Fashion show is proving one of the
most attractive parts Of the affair.
The program art at 9 O'Clock this
alGg. II you have seer the show
orce. there will be new entertainment
features and modelling that will make
Il: worth your while to attend. II you
have not been present on the first
two nights. you cannot afford to miss
It this evening. The Fashion show
will be the talk o I h town for many
days to come.
, 1922-10-22

might have been part OF a plot to lure
tho pair where they could be Jointly
accused and the demand for money
made. Dr. Hall. an athletic man. may
have attacked his accusers and they
shot him and Mrs. Mills may then
have been shot to silence her. he sug.
gested.
why Mrs. Mills throat was cut is
a question for speculation" he said.
adding that this applied also to ques
tons az to why the love letters were
scattered about and the bodies laid out
in an orderly way.
AT the moment thes murders were
committed" he concluded. II was
within 100 yards of my home. fishing
ia the pecan. Several friends were
with me from about Z until half,past
10 on that night. At 1880 we went
home, where Mrs. Stevens and some
friends were awaiting US. Half an
hour later my family. including my
self. went to bed"
, 1922-10-22
SLAYER OFFERS TO give
UP OWN CHILD In EXCHANGE

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Oct. I'll
Charles Buckley, electrician who
while in an intoxicated condition,
police charged, ran down and killed
Marion Newton, four, in his auto
mobile Wednesday night, today Of
fered 10 give his own child, Isabel,
five, to the parents of the dead child
to compensate them for their loss,
according to the San francisco
Call. The offer vas refused by Mar
ions mother.
, 1922-10-22

Middleton received cuts about the
body as a result OF the collision. but
was not seriously injured.
John Mcpherson was ~ years Of
age. He is survived by n wife and
three children. also n father, who Hive
n Douglas. The remains were &C
companied to Douglas this afternoon
by the relatives. who came to Casper
on h news Of McPherson's death.
1t will be impossible to hold an in
quest until Monday, owing to the fact
that the train crew which figured in
the case out on the road this
morning and that Wesley Middleton
is confined to his bed as Il result Of
Injuries no received.
, 1922-10-22

Mrs. Buckley. who was In the
machine with her husband at the
time Marion was killed said she was
agreeable to Bucltley's offer, which
was made through his attorney, "h
1t would sufficiently compensate
that other mother for what she has
lost"
Buckley is In the city prison
awaiting trial on charges of man.
slaughter and driving an automobile
while intoxicated.
, 1922-10-22
Big Democrat
Rally Tonight
At Courthouse

A Democratic meeting is scheduled
for tonight in the court house at
which Robert r.. Rose, Democratic
candidate for congress and editor Of
the Kemmerer Camera, and Edwin
p. Taylor, Democratic candidate for
secretary of state and mayor OF
Cheyenne, will speak.
The two speakers will leave Casper
Sunday for Salt Creek, where they
will speak on the evening OF Octo-
Dor %.
, 1922-10-22
Fair Weather
Forecast For
Another Week

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2I.-weath.
er outlook for the week beginning
Monday:
Upper Miss ss/Jpi and Lower Miss
ouri valleys: Generally fair and
cool.
Rocky Mountain and plateau reg
ions: Generally fair and formal
temperature.
Pacific states. Generally far and
normal temperature but with proba-
bllity OF occasional rains on north
coast.
, 1922-10-22

crash when the collision resulted
Conflicting accounts have been cir
eulated regarding the fault of the nc
cident. Middleton claims that he was
not going at a high rate Of speed n
that he d,d not see the train approach
ing.
The engineer and fireman both dis
claim responsibility. The train was
being slowed down for the stop at the
station a few yards away. The night
Waterman saw the car, but was un-
able to see the collision.
, 1922-10-22

Make way for The Tribune
Newsies.
Tonight at ! o'clock sharp. the
loyal lads who sell hundreds of Tri-
Dunes every day on the street will
meet at The Tribune Newsboys'
cIubrOom in the rear of The Trib.
une building and from there will
march to the Iris theater 10 see the
JoIlles company in, Good Mornin'
Judge"
The service Of these boys, who
comb the streets in all kinds of
weather that The Tribune's readers
, 1922-10-22
u. S. SHIPS MAY
FLY FOREIGN
COLORS REPORT

NEW YORK. Oct. 21.-The posi-
bility that several American steamship
lines may transfer the%< passenger YES
sells TO foreign registry should the
court hold that the prohibition law
applies to American but not to allen
vessels. Is being considered by steam
ship officials. Sc was learned yester-
day, although no decision han been
reached.
, 1922-10-22
Jury Discharged
In Tong War

NEW YORK. oc.. 21.-Uuable to
reach a verdict after celebrating for
ten hours. the jury which heard the
trial OF Tom Yee. charged with the
murder of Ko. Low president OF the
Hip Sing Tong in Chinatown on Au.
gust Z was discharged early today by
Judge Talley in general sessions court.
, 1922-10-22

If we can believe what they say
about each other, the only genuine
er Democrats or Republicans Gin,
United States "destroyeers' are eth
cinnati Enquirer.
, 1922-10-22
RESIDENT DEAD
OF INJURIES RECEIVED
AS TRAIN STRIKES CAR
John Mcpherson, Formerly of Douglas, Is Victim of Tragedy
in Which Wesley Middleton Escapes With Cuts and
Bruises; Marmon Automobile Is Smashed

ats $50 o'clock last nigh when the Mamon carr Of WeIeyM Middleton vas wrecked
in a collision with Burlington passenger train No. 10 while Middleton attempted to cut in
of the locomotive.
Middleton ad Mcpherson were coming sOuh on Center steeta along the strip of paw
ing recentvh laid by the Burlington McPhers was sitting or 1.-THE right side of Middleton
, 1922-10-22
Style Shoes Best
ReServed for Last
Program of Four-Day Series to Be
gin at 9 O'clock This Epening;F Fri
day Show Is Huge Success

Tonight at 9 o'clock, the third and final presentation of
the Tribune Fashion Show, for the benefit of the Red Cross.
will be given at the Elks' Auditorium. Stanley Griebel, chair
man of the entertainment committee, announced this morn
ing that he had saved his best program for tonight and that
he has one dark horse number that is slated to stop the show.
, 1922-10-22
MYSTERY CLEARING IN
THE HALL MILLS CASE
Leading Characters in Double Murder
Drama Watched as Woman Witness
toLate Tragedy Is Located

NEW BRUNSWICK, \. j, Oct. Unsupported by the
Information in an affidavit by a witness 10 the murders of the
Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall, rector OF the Episcopal Church
of st. John the Evangelist. and his choir leader, Mrs. Eleanor
Reinhardt Mills, authorities today appeared confident that
the mystery soon is to be solved.
, 1922-10-22
CASPER PEOPLE PREFER live
HOME PAPER TO STALE News
In PRE-DATED IMPORTATIONS

The steadily mounting circulation of the CASPER SUM-
DAY MORNING TRIBUNE is the best possible evidence that
the good people of Casper do not want the news from twenty
four to sixty hours old, as is the case with Sunday papers
which reach Casper from distant points on Saturday morn
ing, and are obviously made up not earlier than Friday after
, 1922-10-22

day and several others indicated they
would do so today. All those taken
into custody were released on al.
La Faystte French, United States
, 1922-10-22
So Says Former Prime Minister in Ad-
dress That Conservatives Haze De-
cIared for Party Strife

LEEDS, Eng, Oct. 21.-(By The Associated Press.)-
David Lloyd George, the retiring prime minister, speaking at
a great meeting of coalition liberals here this afternoon de-
clared the banner Of party strife" had been hoisted at the
recent meeting of conservatives at the Carlton Climb which
voted against continuing the coalition.
, 1922-10-22

combination which a achieved the
victory in the late war { been
brought to an end. not because it
had ceased to serve the nation. but
, 1922-10-22

e party m fIrst or h nation
ut is for the people OF this coun-
he explained. Ito decide wneth-
firyt- ! stand for the people"
Lloyd George asserted that the
, 1922-10-22

receives Its world information over
leased wire UP to an hour or two be-
fore ia off the press. In the Casper
Sunday Tribune you will find all the
features Of a big town paper. com
bined with local news hat is up to
the minute, fresh articles OF the
worlds happenings right off = leased
wire. comics. supplements, magazine
section. sports, business fiction. and
the country's creates. cartoonists. II
you did not have, these things, the
Tribune would stiIl be your home
town paper, n deserving of. your
support and patronage. With these
things. the combination is unbeatable.
Read h Casper Sunday Morning
Paper"
, 1922-10-22

Is It after All curious thai" Dardau.
ella or something every much like
it. should disrupt the concert of ma
tions?-Kansas City Journal.
, 1922-10-22

At any rate. you can talk about a
girls dimples now without arousing
curiosity as to their location.-Birm-
ingham News.
, 1922-10-22
Nine of Those Indebted at MINNEAPOLIS
Surrender First Day and Others Are
Expected to Gipe Up

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Oct. 21.-Deputy United States
marshals today continued their search for the persons indict-
ed by the federal jury charged with violation of the penal
code in connection with the disposition of bonds stolen in
mail truck robberies in New York and Chicago.
Nine of the &c indicted persons had surrendered yester-
, 1922-10-22

district attorney for Minnesota said
today that the bonds referred to in
the indictments wre circulated prin-
cipally in New York, Chicago and the
Twin Cities
, 1922-10-22

Generally fair tonight and
Cooler tonight
, 1922-10-22
The Casper Tribune

Two editions daily: largest eircula-
ton OF any newspaper in Wyoming.
, 1922-10-22
DestrOyers
Scheduled For
the Graveyard

SAN DIEGO. Cal, oct. 21.-
Twelve d~estroyers. representing the
twelfth and th~irty-seventh divisions
Just returned from two years Of pa
troll duty on the China coast We're
oday to be moved to graveyard" of
decommissioned ships at the north
end Of San Diego bay. making a total
Of 50 warships now based there.
The 3 of construction Of these "a
vessels was about SIPS, 900. GOO.
, 1922-10-22

Weather Forecast