davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-24

WILLOW POINT PRECINCT
Postoffice address, Winnemucca,
via Willow Point, Nevada.
w. H. Abel
A. A. Abel
Mrs. w. H. Abel
Mrs. S. Abel
Felicien Hermitte
Albert Lowry
Gerhard Miller, Sr.
Laurence Miller
Gerhard Miller, Jr.
Mrs. Gerhard Miller, Jr.
Mrs. G. Miller, Sr.
Mrs. Essie. Miller
Theodore Miller
Thomas Reeves
William B. Scott
Albert Singer
Gerhard Tholen
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-24

REBEL cRRRk PRRcnocf
Harry y. SsssIssi. ovssslA
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-24

]. B. Hill
Guy Hill
John Hester
Annie V. Henley
William T. Henley
Mrs. Frances B. Hawkins
L. o. Hawkins
Lillian E. Haviland
z. E. Haviland
Walter o. Harms
Mrs. Grace E. Holmes
Henry E. Holmes
Howell Huffaker
Cay s. Halsey
Sam A. Holman
Fanny Harp
Vern V. Hursh
Mrs. Olive Haviland
Mrs. Margaret Holt
Loring Hanson
Mrs. Mary L. Hill
Maurice +. Isabel
L. G. johnson
Elmer M. Jeremiassen
Harry E. Jordan
Charles E. Kennedy
Mrs. Ida Kennedy
Ethel Kibbee
George H. King
Mrs. Annie King
B. H. Kirby
Emma Kirby
A. Kleinhans
Mary F. Kleinhans
Joseph P. Kloepf
Mrs. Rosina Klucney
Mrs. M. R. Krenkel
Frank C. Krenkel
Kate Kline
Mrs. Deborah Kanavan
Francis v. Kanavan
Mae B. Kramer
May Lorentz
Allison w. Lowell
Nellie Lowell
Joseph A. Langwith
Mary F. Langwith
Mrs. Rose La Point
T. d. La Point
Harry La Vile
Mrs E. A. Leach
Vera E. Leonard
II. M. Leonard
Laura Lester
JOS. A. Lorentz
James P. Long
Mrs. Marie Loinaz
B. j. Loinaz
May R. Livingstone
A. Livingstone
A. Lille
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
Chs Daily Movie Magazine

ment every day. Then you won't write
in and ask Inc questions / have an
swcred n dozen times.
But love your letter. It's 80 typi-
cally and unqucstionably fapperish.
You are just past sixteen years of age
and you have light hair and you wanted
to bob 1t, but they wouldn't let you and
you've got an adorable little turned-up
nose and you know n boy who calls It
pug when he wants to get you mad and
you've got dimple in your left cheek
and you have the hardest kind OF time
trying not to laugh too loudly in public
and-oh, and everything! You see. l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25

tina. Virginia Valli was in 'Manslaugh-
ter and | was very much surprised.
VIII YOU please tell me what part she
played!
~ saw Monte Cristo the other
night and thought It wonderful. Don't
YOU think John Gilbert Is fine? do.
Please give me short biography Of
him. also Joseph Schildkraut, and tell
me what you think Of Monte Cristo:
''Do yon like May McAvoy as we'll
as Betty Compson? I saw Nice Peo-
pie and was disgustcd with Wally.
What has happened to him? He used
to be my favorite. but l must udmit
he cant act any more.
PLEASE print a good picture OF Jo-
seph Schildkraut and John Gilbert.
II belong to club which we call
the Compson- -Talmadgc Movie Fan
Club. There are ten Of US and each
has n name of an actor or actress. In
Among our members are Betty c.. AM
ita S.. Mae Murray. Wally, Rodie.
Dick B. and Agnes Ayrcs.
"What do YOU think Of them?
Il want to as; YOU a riddle: In the
the king was out on the desert with :
out Il beard and was there for few
days. When he returned to the city
he had long hair and beard. Howe
he get that way?
~ think the guys who like Won
Strohem nre 'nutty.' What do they
see in him? He's not pretty and. oh, =,
how concclted.
"Well. ! would like to start another
argument in the column. hut | can't
think Of anything TO start It,"
1'd like to begin my answer with
q long, ngonised groan, only don't
know how to spell n groan that would
groan the way feel like grooming.
Tell YOU what you d better do IN that
fnn club OF yours; you just SEQ that
all the ten novelties read this ,'cpart
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25

haven't answered any Of your ques-
tions, but certainly loved your letter.
Write to me again. won't youD
Peplexcd Polly - Pronounce Cecil
like this--Sess ill. accent on the sess.
lie has been pronounced other things,
too, but we won't discuss that here.
Bert's name sounds like "Lie tell'' with
the accent fortunately on the "tell. y
The charming little Wilson lady and
also Miss Weber should be addressed as
"Low iss," with the accent on the
way II you know 'em we'll enough. Miss
Naldi Is Neat n" with the accent
quite properly on the neat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
Girls Service League to Meet

Tho Girls Service League will have
its first mass meeting of the year to-
morrow night at $ o'clock in the Young
Mems Hebrew Association auditorium,
1916 Master street. There Will be
music and dancing and other enter
foiumCnf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
CHEAPER MONEY ny STRING

Bankers say that the present Increase In
interest rates IT, only temporary and mat
spring. Facts of this character appear.
every morning. for the information OF the
business man, In the Busircsa Section OF
tho puBLiC LEDGER. Make J., Habit
--idr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
PHOTOPLAYs
PHOTOPLAYs

The following theatres obtain their pictures through
the STANLEY Company of America which is guarantee
of early showing of the finest productions Ask for the
theatre your locality obtaining pictures through the
Stanley Company of America.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25

1850, ,sO,, 900 IN SAVINGS BANKS
The people OF Pennsylvania are more
proyident than those of nny other State.
They own their homes. they conduct building
q nd loan associations. thYy save a larger
percentage Of their income. For news. for
fiction, for humor. they read the EVENING
Puni.iU LEnarR. make II n Habit. ."--A dv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE
PARTY FOR j. f. DEWEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w. Dewey gave
a delightful surprise party at their
home, 2415 Tatnali street, on Satur-
day evening. in honor of the 2lst
birthday anniversary of their son,
Jules f. Dewey. Those present were:
Misses Bertha, Frances. Alice and
Ruth Smith. Dorothy Pierson. Edith
Adams. Madeline Enberg, Eva Nc
Ilvaine. Maude Donovan. Anna Fox.
Mary and Catherine Brennan and
Gladys Lally. George Baylis, Ray
mond Schaal. Joseph Fox, Bernard
Fox, Louis Pierson, George Rothrock,
Jules L. Dewey, Francis Fox, Mrs.
Andrew Fox, Mrs. Ida l.. Fox, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Palmer. AR. and Mrs.
Charles Beck, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Enberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fox, Barbara Fox,
Miss Florence Hildebrand, Mrs. Ella
Hildebrand, Mrs. George Rambo,
Frances Rambo. Mrs. Emma Hick-
man. Miss Helen Robinson. Mrs. Harry
w. Fox, Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Swan,
Mrs. Il. Lerner, Frank Obold and
James Obold and Mrs. Preston L.
Dewey.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
Y. N. c. A. PLANS
RELIGIOUS PROGRAM
It Will be Extended to Every
Branch of Organization in
This Country.

A. Z. Lindley. general secretary OF
the Y. NJ. c. A, who was in attendance
at the forty-siXth convention of the
International Y. NJ. c. A. which was
held at Atlantic City and which closed
yesterday afternoon. stated this MORN
Ing that lenders Of the association
pronounced the convention one Of the
greatest in it's history.
At yesterdays session plans were
outlined for a definite religious pro-
gram and one which will touch every
branch Of the association in the
country, Mr.. Andley stated. He also
stated that DR.. John r, Mott, general
secretary Of the Y. NJ. c. A. in this
country, would start at once on a visit
that would take him to twenty of the
larger associations in the country. The
representatives OF the local association
will meet DR.. Mott in Baltimore in re-
gard to the new program at an early
date.
The following members Of the board
Of directors of the local "Y" attended
the convention: I. Elmer Perry, secre-
tary Of the board; William 3. Foster.
chairman Of the physical department
committee, from the staff; A Z. Lind
ley. James II. Boal. T. P. Mitchell, F.
p. Ballantyne, c. w. Kadel, and Leroy
Sparks.
The Rev. F. NJ Kirkus, rector OF
Trinity P. z. Church, also attended
some OF the sessions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
STATE CAN CRUSH KHAN.
Louisiana Doesn't Want Federal As.
sistance, White House Announces.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Washington. Nov. 20.--The State
authorities OF Louisiana appear at this
time TO be fully capable OF handling
any situation within their jurisdiction
growing out OF activities OF secret or
ganizations or other agencies. IL was
declared IN a statement Issued at the
White House today after the confer
enoe on tho subject between Presi-
dent Harding. Attorney General
Daugherty. Governor Parker, Of
Louisiana, and Attorney-G General Coco.
OF that state.
In view OF the sufficiency OF the
state authority the White House
statement said. there is nothing at
this time for the federal government
to do except to give assurance to the
state authorities that wherever fed
eral interests are involved the federal
authorities are ready to extend full CO.
operation"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
PARLIAMENT PICKS
WHITLEY SPEAKER
Labor Party Chief Contender
for Opposition Loader
In Great Britain.
d, Associated Press to Every Evening.

u, Associated Press to Every Evening.
London, Nov. 2o.--A parliament. In
which Ireland. with the exception OF
part Of Ulster. Is not represented. and
in which tho labor party appears as
the chief contender for recognition as
the opposition. opened this afternoon.
For q moment the clerk assurfi-
ed charge Of the proceedings. but In
stead Of speaking he merely pointed a
finger at r. i. O'Connor. father OF
the House." who promptly proposed
John Henry Whitley for reelection
as speaker. When this choice had
been confirmed the House adjourned
to receive the kings formal assent to
It's choice Of speaker.
The formallties Of swearing in the
new members are expected TO occupy
tomorrow and Wednesday.
After the kings speech on Thurs
day parliament will proceed TO a con-
sideration of the Irish constitution.
ratification OF which must be accom-
pllshed by December 6 IL the Anglo
Irish treaty lis not to inpse.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
LIQUOR APPARENTLY
FLOWS UNRESTRA|NED
Eight Defendants Rounded Up
Over the Weekend for
Being Drunk.

Free liquor continues 10 be distri-
buted in this city. especially over the
week AS a result. eight Of
tenders. charged with being drunk.
were before Judge Daniel o. Hastings
in the Municipal Court this morning
When asked by the court where they
secured their liquor. each had diff
ferent story. They either met friend
they said, or had been supplied by "a
stranger" or Il got it down In Mil
ford"
Judge Hastings imposed n fine of
$40 and costs on Frank Davis, John
Huggins, John Sage, Jerry Lynch and
Hugh Rodgers. Joseph Smith was
committed for 10 days. The court dis
missed Joseph Brennan and Vantini
Durant' who said they had never
been drunk before.
Pleading guilty TO the charge OF
begging on the street, fine of s. and
costs was imposed on Thomas Hart.
The court granted a continuance
until Thursday in the case OF James
Demby. colored, charged with assault
and battery.
Annie Green, colored, who startled
people near her home early yesterday
morning by swearing and "cussing,
was fined IS and costs on a charge OF
disorderly conduct.
Wilbur d. Huffman, arrested by
Policeman McAteer on a charge OF
driving an automobile while intoxicat-
ed, was granted a continuance of his
case until Thursday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
DRUG TRAFFIC HERE
CONTINUES TO GROW
DESPITE THE POLICE
Heavy Prison Sentences and
Fines Fail to Halt Sale of
Narcotics.
MANY .ADDICTs ARRESTED

That the drug traffic in this city
shows no signs OF diminishing. despite
the recent heavy sentences OF the
court and the efforts OF the police and
detectives In their city-wide crusade
to rid the municipality OF such offen-
ders, was evidenced in Municipal Court
this morning when Judge DANIEL O.
Hastings sentenced Clifford Anderson
and Leon Brunswick, both colored, to
years imprisonment and to pay a
fine of $1,000 and costs each.
On the recommendation of DR..
George w. X. Forrest, police surgeon,
the court committed for treatment
Anna M. Chase, Viola and Charles
Price, Joseph Wolcott, and Leroy
Brown. They were arrested since Sat-
urday charged with being addicted to
the use of narcotic drugs. Lucille
Martin, also arrested for being drug
addict, was dismissed. DR.. Forrest
stated he was unable to find evidence
that the woman used the drug.
With the arrest and conviction of
Anderson and Brunswick the police
say they have made two important
captures. Brunswick, according to the
police. is known to have dealt In the
sale of narcotics. When the police
raided his place they found consider
able quantity of the drug they say.
The arrest Of Anderson. In the
"Bloodfield" section was made on the
evidence of three sales Of cocaine. AL
though he pleaded not guilty his con-
viction resulted when confronted by
the man to whom the drug had been
aQldI
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
FOUR NEGROES JAILED
AFTER GENERAL ROW
Shooting and SIashing With
Razor in Fight in Alleged
Dope Joint.

A cutting ARRAY at Second and
Walnut streets early yesterday morn
ing resulted in four colored men being
each when arraigned before Judge
Daniel o. Hastings in the Municipal
Court today. They are Charles Smith.
Harry Catlett, Preston Williams and
William Rollins. Each was charged
with assault and battery.
Smith was arrested by Policeman
Norma after he fired three shots from
a revolver at Catlett, whom he charged
with cutting his throat. Both Williams
and Rollins appeared as witnesses and
their arrest in the court followed the
testimony by Smith that Rollins split
his eye with a razor and that Catlett
cut his throat while Williams held
him down.
The trouble started in n second
story rear room at lis Walnut street
where one of the prisoners testified a
dozen or more men and women had
congregated. This place, according to
one of the defendants, is a dope
joint"
Smith told the court he went to the
place in company with Herman Poll,
and a woman. When he entered the
door, he said, he was attacked. VIII
liams is alleged to have held Smith
down on the floor while Rollins slash
ed him with razor and Catlett cut
his throat. After being assaulted
Smith said, he went TO his room
wrapped a towel around his neck to
stop the flow Of blood and then Sc
cured his revolver and started firing
He became weak, however, and was
removed to the Delaware Hospital
where his injuries were dressed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
ARDFNITES TO VOTE ON
CONSOLIDATION PROJECT

A public meeting OF residents OF
Arden will be held tomorrow night at
S O'Clock for the purpose of discussing
the advisabIlity Of combining the re-
Gently purchased Harvey tract of 100
acres with Arden or OF maintaining
it as a separate village.
The purchasers of the Harvey tract
have announced their intention Of de-
veloping it as a separate entity. but
wish TO give II the name Arden,own.
Residents of Arden oppose a name
so similar to their own village and will
discuss this question tomorrow night.
At the November meeting the
Ardenites passed a resolution declar-
ing that in the absence OF complete
consolidation between Arden and the
Harvey tract there should be 90
degree of consolidation whatever. w.
F. Kurtz is attorney for the trus-
tees
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
TARABELL0 FINED FOLLOWING
COLLISION WITH FARM WAGON

Santa Tarabello, of Philadelphia,
while driving his motor car on the
Concord pike, Saturday night. collid-
ed with a farm wagon owned by John
Simpson of Talleyville which was
turning off the road and which con-
tanned a five gallon can of red paint,
which was scattered on the road.
las a result of the collision Tarbello
was arrested and was given a hearing
before Magistrate Stradley who fined
him $40 on a charge of operating a
motor vehicle without an operators
license. and the same amount on a
charge Of having the wrong registra-
ton tags on his machine.
Magistrate Stradley called atten-
ton 10 the fact that Tarabello was
fined on these two charges alone and
not on a charge of reckless driving
and violation of the speed laws as was
stated in another paper.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
MCDOWELL TO PRESIDE
AT M. f. CONFERENCE
Bishops Name Executive Officer
to Guide Wilmington Metho-
dists at Chincoteague.

By Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Baltimore, Nov. 20.--The board of
bishops of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, in their closing session here.
announced the assignments of pre-
siding bishops for the 63 conferences
and missions 10 be held during 1923,
The dates, conferences. cities in
which they will be held and the bish-
ops who preside. include:
April 4-Baltimore. Washington, ID.
c., Bishop Leonard.
March 14-Central Pennsylvania,
Harrisburg. Pa, Bishop Mcdowell,
April 4-Delaware, Philadelphia,
Bishop Berry.
March 14-New Jersey, Asbury
Park, N. j., Bishop Leonard.
March 14-Philadelphia, Philadel-
phia, Bishop Bristol.
March 2l-Washington, Roanoke
Va, Bishop Mcdowell
April 4-Wllmington, Chincotoague
Va, Bishop Mcdowell.
April 4-Wyoming. WilkesBarre
Pa, Bishop Bristol.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
Birthday Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. 2. Clayton OF
Bellefonte. entertained last Friday
evening, for their son. William, in
honor of his fifteenth birthday ami
versary- Music, dancing and games
comprised the evenings entertainment
Paul Pierce gave several piano selec-
tione. Among those present were:
Misses Leola Pierce, Virginia Leedom
May Seeds, Ruth and Audrey Long,
Ethel Mackenzie, Evelyn and Eliza
beth Montgomery, Mary FIaherty,
Edith Richardson. Mildred Hodge
Dorothy Deane, Helen Brown, Frances
and Anna Davis. Louise Repp, Beatrice
Eastburn. Annabel Ridgeway, Messrs.
Paul Pierce, Harold Pierce, J. II. Dick
inson. George Clouser, Orval Leedom,
Willard Ocheltree. Henry Holdsworth.
Allen Ridgeway, William and John
Keehan, Leland and Ashland Baker,
Ira Yorde, Harry Poole, Loring
Daniels, Edward Hodge, Vim. Lowther
JOS. Taylor. Dolph and VIM. Phelps,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Pierce and
John Deane. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. 3.
Clayton. Peggy and VIM. and Ronald
Clayton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
HALL:M|LLS MURDER
BEFORE GRAND JURY
Continued from page 1.

The grand jury convened at 10
o'clock. A detachment OF state troopers
arrived early and started patrolling
the streets about the court house.
Others were detailed to guard the wit
nesses.
A large crowd Of curious persons
had gathered in the court house square
some time before the time for the jury
to convene.
Raymond Schneider. who notified
the police that he had found the bod
leg of Rev. Edward w. Hall and Mrs.
Mills, was the first witness called.
Schneider, who accused companion
of having committed the double mur-
der. and who later. retracted. was
brought here from New Brunswick,
where he had been lodged in jail under
perjury charges. 1t was understood
that he would be asked to describe tho
finding OF tho bodies and to identify
certain pictures of the scene OF the
murder.
Schneider identified pictures and
diagrams which showed the crabapple
tree, de Russy and Lovers Lanes. and
other bits OF geography with which
Special Deputy Attorney General Mott
desired to familiarize the jurors.
Pearl Bahmer, 16, who was with
| Schneider when he found the bodies
, arrived from Newark where she had
been lodged In the house of the Good
Shepherd after charges OF incorrigi-
bility had been preferred against her
| She was taken TO the jail here to await
her call.
Schneider left the jury room after
testlfyIng nearly an hour. and ther
reporters gazing through the windows
| into the freeholders room where the
| jury was meeting, could see Mr.. Mot
engage Foreman Glib in a confer
ence.
- After Schneider left the stand, the
witness chair was moved 10 another
part OF the room which could not bt
seen from outside.
Moreover, a dead line was establish
ed around the structure. A state
trooper broke a twig from a tree
placed 1t on the ground rs feet from
the building and ordered none to cross
without permission.
About 100 women, however, had
gained access to the court house
They mounted to a second floor bal
cony which commands a view oi
nearly all the interior Of the cour'
house. Leaning over the railing they
gazed at witnesses seated outside the
jury room, and, apparently Ignorant
OF the fact that grand jury proceed.
ings are secret. asked repeatedly Il
they could not get into the trial"
A ]. Cardinal, reporter on a New
Brunswick newspaper. who was on'
of the first to reach the scene of tn,
murder after the discovery OF tn,
bodies was reported September Is
was on the stand Is minutes. Ther
his city editor, Daniel Wray. who ha,
been subpoenaed, was called, but wa!
found to be absent.
DR.. Er l.. Lowblein, a veterinary
who positively identified DIR. Hail.
body then was called.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
fireman OVERCOME
BY Ammonia FUMES
Result of an Accident at Front
Street Plant Of Armour &
Company.

One fireman was overcome and sew
eral others, members OF Engine 20.
No. 1, narrowly escaped asphyxiaton
late yesterday afternoon at the plant
of Armour & Company. Front and
West streets. where the company re-
spended to an alarm OF fire. when n
valve In an ammonia tank blew out.
As a result OF the explosion, En-
gineman Frank Lyons IL confined to
bed at his home. 1922 Lombard street.
Lyons was overcome by the strong
ammonia fumes and was removed
from the building in n semi-consclous
condition.
The report of the explosion could
be heard for several squares and at
tracted the attention Of a large crowd
of people. The tank, used for refrig-
orator purposes. was In the basement
of the building. After the cap was
blown off the fumes soon spread
throughout the entire building and
into the street, making 1t almost i'm
working under the direction of Lieu
ing. Firemen from Company No. |.
startled to find the interior of the
tenant McGowan and Assistant Chief
Harvey Tazewell, donned special gas
masks to enter the place. After work
ing for sometime under unfavorable
conditions they were successful In
plugging up the leak. The damage is
estimated at 500, covered by insur-
ance.
Last night shortly after $50 O'Clock
while Engineman Frank Mcclure OF
Engine Company No. Z, was passing
the restaurant OF Nicholas Lewis, a,
Second and West streets, he was
startled to find the interior of the
place filled with smoke. Finding the
front door locked. Lyons succeeded ir
breaking In by kicking the door of
it's hinges. In the rear of the plac,
large pan OF grease was found
standing on n heated stove. The blaz,
was exttnguished without the aid o.
the district apparatus.
Late yesterday afternoon Engin.
Company No. responded to n Ioca
call to A and Bradford streets, wher,
hay stack had become ignited. Tn,
hay belonged to Frank Jacobs and hi
loss is estimated at about S25.
Burning rubbish in the cellar of tn
home of Guy Scotece, sag West Fiftl
street, yesterday afternoon, resulte,
In an alarm being registered. to whicl
Engine Companies Nos. I, 6 and 8 an,
Truck Company No. 2 responded. Tn
damage was slight.