davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-30
officer Mulcahy Resigns

Satisfied that Eddie understood
the part he was to play in defend
ing their host from charge Of MUIR
der, Mary turned to her mother,
who sat with closed eyes, paying no
attention to the little drama un-
folding before her. Even to Mary's
inexperienced eyes it was apparent
that her mother had failed visibly.
Mary's eyes filled with sudden
tears. She went to her mothers S
bed and bent over her.
care you feeling better, mothera"
she whispered, fearful of the worst.
The tired old eyes opened slowly
and faint smile lowered, ghost
like, about the pale lips.
I'm so very tired, Mary, child,
and it is so good, so good to rest. "
The blue-veined lids dropped over
the dim eyes as though the effort
to keep them open was too great.
Hardly waiting to admonlsh Ed
die not to leave his mother until
she returned, Mary sped from the
room to find Starmount.
She was sure that her mother
was dying.
At the doorway of the sitting room
she met Officer Mulcahy and the
nurse Starmount had sent for.
Mary, here is someone come to
take care of your mother" spoke
Mulcahy.
"Oh, I'm SO gladl was just go
ing to my Lord to tell him that
mother is very, very sick. Pat, !
didn't dream she was so bad back
there in the hot place that we
have come from. Why, she hardly
speaks to me at ALL
do not worry, Mary" quieted
the nurse gently as she Followed
her into the bedroom. The she add
ed: "I'll make her comfortable for
The night and tomorrow we'll have
The doctor and find out just what
Is the matter"
Opening her travelling case, the
nurse put few drops of some slim
ulant into wine glass and, gent
" raising Mrs. Devlin, bade her
drink.
She'll be all right now. You and
your brother can both go to sleep.
I'll take care of her through the
night"
Mary led Eddie across the sitting
room to his sleeping porch, where
Khte, who had managed night |
,lothes that would fit him, had laid
hem with a bath towel over
hair at the side Of the bed.
Seeing this Mary-who recalled |
he plumbers store she had often
yazed into-turned on the shower in
he big tiled bathroom. After ex-
its working to her brother
he soon heard the delightful ex-
'lamations Of the boy coming from
,ehind the door and knew that
iverything was all right with him.
When she returned to the sitting
oom she found Officer Mulcahy re-
moving the silver badge of police
from his coat and look
ng the picture of woe.
why, Pat" exclaimed Mary,
Iary, ''what are you doingG"
''I'm taking me leave of me job,
fary, me dear"
what do you mean by thatS
re you suddenly gone crazy9"
''I'm thinking, child, that I'm sane
or the first time in this wild aft
rnoon. l can't wear that star and
Q an aceessory-after-the-fact of
lurder."
''oh, Pat, you don't mean muir
erl That man was not dead when
3 left this room.'
He wasn't breathing when we
ut him in the car. And l am not
ire there will not be two dead men
hen the night is over. 1 heard
n. Sather ordered to smash up the
II so it would look like Tenant
Id died in an accident somewhere
it on the country road"
Mary hooked at Mulcahy in hor-
r. 'I almost wish I was back in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-30

ings Of the house Is n. -.
OF a switch. 'S'l'Al
NO house Officials said tods, L.
while there was no Ipt.,,'.' Y
40 general broadcasting from /
capitol on special occasion, - =
experiment might be- mas ssA' N
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-30

Philadelphia. Pa.-Three men
are dead as result of an explo-
sion of 10O-gallon still in a
stable here. Two Of the six in
iured are reported in a Serious
condition.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-30

Milwaukee Joe lynch, ban
tamweight champion, and Joe
Sanger, Milwaukee. were matched
t'r ten rounds on December Z.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-30
AL G. BARNES FILES
SUIT FOR DIVORCE

Las Vegas, N. NJ, Nov. 29.-
Alphedus G. B. Stonehouse, circus
man, known professionally as All
G. Barnes, has filed suit for di-
vorce from Sarah Jane Stonehouse
in the district court here. He
charged cruelty, They were mar
ried here in April, 1921. The de-
fendant is Stonehouse's second
wife.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-30

,or a r"aaIs warranty deed has been nj
nI.,. lor record s.s in the county rsaa.' n,.''
er.s sns office ol.ti in which W. W 'issS FssI|
and wife deed to ]. W p p.', nasi|
AND, ana wife by the entirety, lot ,l'sl'|
block 20 of Salem. The soDs,s y.
alton given was $500 S-''ss' q
property is on the NORTH S' !, III
MARION street. and between Il, o., I
mercial and Liberty street, V'a'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-30

When we hear a says he's going to tell the trr
matter whom it hurts, know it's going to hurt sol
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-30

A driver of an automobile should never 'baw out" al
motorist until he has checked up his behavio
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
WOMAN JUDGE
.|SSW0RN IN BY
DANV|[LECOURT
Mrs. William T. Harris SWears
She Has Never Fought
a Duel.

, DANVILLE. Va, Oct. 11.-Mrs.
William T. Harris, Virginia's first
woman judge. has qualified as judge
of the juvenile and domestic relations
court, and has begun sessions In a
room adjoining the corporation
courtroom, which has been specially
prepared for her. The sessions are
executive because of the nature OF
most of the cases heard.
Mrs. Rarris was sworn in before
Judge Turner Clement, who con-
vened a special term of the circuit
court for that purpose. Mrs. Harris
III taking the oath solemnly affirmed
that she had not fought a duel nor
had she conveyeda a challenge from
one party to another. She swore fur
ther TO support the Constitution Of
the United States.
About twenty prominent Danville
women were present at the oath
taking. and after 1t was all over
some of them began clapping their
hands and calling for a speech. The
court remained impassive to such ap-
peais, however, and after short
pause the session was resumed.
Mrs. Harris was presented with a
handsome basket Of flowers by the
Wednesday Afternoon Club.
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
RUSSO-BR|T|SH
TRADE DEAL IS
YET UNDECIDED
Officials Admit Hitch, But Not
Breakdown-Litvinoff
Goes to London.
by FORBES w. FAIRBAIRN.
Universal Service.

LONDON. Oct. 11.-Definite denial
that the Krassin- -Urquhart deal by
which Britain granted a measure of
recognition to the Soviets has broken
down was made today by Leslie
Urquhart, chairman of the Russo
As.atic Consolidated Company, fol.
lowing his return from Berlin.
There il a hitch, but no break
down." said Urquhart. Politics has
heen momentarily injected into busi-
ness with the usual results. The
agreement has been denied solely be-
cause of politics. The Russian Of
ficial statement makes that clear.
They have allOwsl politics to inter-
fere with economies"
Urquhart declared that there Is no
inclination on either side to regard
the matter as closed, and asserted
that when the political situation is
cleared the = agreement will be
adopted.
Russia will still be in urgent need
Of foreign capital and enterprise. We
can afford to wait cheerfully and con-
fidently for that inevitable moment =
Max Litvinoff, who was expected
to leave Berlin for Moscow, Is under.
stood to be coming to London to re-
sumo negotiations with British Of.
ficials on the subject of recognition.
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
KILLED WOMAN
WHO OAT'.TACkED
HIM, He SAYS
F. c. Jones Says Virginia Reed
Failed to- Park Weapons.
and Used Gun.

FAIRMoNT. W.. Va, Oct. IL
Frank C. Jones was placed under
arrest here on a charge Of having
shot and killed Virginia Reed, of
Connellsville, Pa. He claims self
defense. According to the officers,
Jones declared that the woman was
coming at him with revolver IN
one hand and a pop bottle In the
other when he shot her down.
At a dance which preceded the
trouble. Virginia is alleged 10 have
threatened Jones life. AS he and
Jones had been friends, she asked
his permission to attend the dance
and was told that she could If she
left her two knives and three guns
with a man placed at the door for
that purpose. At the dance, which
was staged at Leith, a weapon col.
lector was stationed at tho front
entrance with instructions TO- take
all firearms from both men and
women.
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
To Reduce Dangerous
varicose Veins

People who have swollen veins or
punches should not wait until they
reach the bursting point, which means
much suffering and loss Of time, but
should at once secure from any reliable
druggist a 'two-ounce original bottle of
Moones Emerald Oil Gun strength).
BY using this powerful yet harmless.
germcide treatment improvement is no.
tced in few days and by It's regular
use swollen veins will return to their
normal size and sufferers will cease to
worry. Moones Emerald Oil treatme mt
r. used by physicians and in hospitals
and is guaranteed to accomplish results
or money returned.
It reduces all kinds OF enlarged glands,
Eotres and wens and Is used exclusively
in many large factories as an unfailing
first aid to the injured antiseptlc. Your
druggist can supply you.
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
10 Wedding Don'ts
Given by N. Y.
Pastor.
by Cosm ,poiitan News Service.


NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Girls
who want to marry will find
the ten rules of what men not
to marry announced by the
Rev. John H. Moore, of Brook
lyn, a safe guide for matri-
monial happiness, in the opin-
ion of the minister. Here are
his ten "don'ts":
Don't marry a man you
doHt know thoroughly.
Don't marry a man you
expect to reform.
3-Don't marry a man you
don't love intelligently or who
does not love you the same
way.
Don't marry a man who
doesn't respect womanhood.
5-Don't marry a man whom
other men and children dis
like.
6-Don't marry an egoist.
Don't marry a man who
can't support you.
8-Don't marry a man who
hasn't any sense of humor.
9-Don't marry a man who
is not approximately your own
age and interests.
1O-Don't marry a man who
has led a fast life.
The Washington times., 1922-10-11

Mrs. Susan Kraus. sixty.three
years old. together with her hus-
band. has been placed I'm Jail in
Pomeroy. Ohio, on charges Of
embezzlement. 1t is alleged she
and her husband got more than
$300,O0O on the promise Of paying
10 per cent dividends.
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
-. RiE:!sINof
The box .sS:. o..
Be sure to get
real Resinol

II you want to get rid Of eczema.
pimples, or other distressing skin
eruption. you will accept no," sub
stitute" for Resinol. Preparations
similar in name or appearance are
not "just the same as ,Resinol."
Although Jev unscrupulous deal
ers may offer them as or for Res
>inol. they are often crudely made.
OF little healing power, and some
may even be dangerous to use.
Buy in the original blue package.
Resinol l. never sold in bulk
The Washington times., 1922-10-11

the facility with which hush, hush"
divorces are obtained by prominent
members of the New York four hun
dred. While Mrs. Newton. accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. Rice,
and sister Helen, spent the entire
season in Paris and the fashionable
French resorts. entertaining lavlshly.
the husband was living a quiet life
in hotel in order to establish q res
idence without attracting attention
by appearing at Paris functions.
Served with the final papers, New
ton left for Cherbourg Immediately
to catch the Homeric for home to-
morrow. while his former wife will
remain at the Ritz in Paris with her
mother and sister.
Although a copy Of the judgment
was unavailable, II is understood
that the decree Is in favor Of the
wife.
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
Snothered
By Gas
Prevent Attacks BY Taking
Baalmann's Gas Tablets.

One OF the most narrowing experiences
possible to describe is that awful smoth :
ering sensation caused by gas pressure
about the heart. Such an attack may be
accompanied by choking and gagsing.
extreme nervousness heart palpitation.
pain. high blood pressure or various forms
Of stomach distress.
II you wish to avoid these smothering
spells and their evil effects. take Baal-
mann's Gas Tablets before and after
meals There will be no more gas pres
sure around heart or lungs, no shortness
OF breath. no palpitatiOn. no bloatinE, no
discomfort. You will eat better, sleep
better and feel better.
Go today and obtain a dollar package
of Baalmanns Gas Tablets from Peoples
Drug Stores any other reliable drug
Eist. Results from the very first dose
will amaze you J. Baalmann, Chemist.
San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
.COLL|NSSOUGHT.
TO FREE ERIN 8.
ANCIENT SPIRIT.
Denied in Own Story That
Materialism Would Return
Under State.

The Washington Times publishes
Michael Collins book solely for
its historic interest, tOithout prejM-
dice for or against either side Of
the conflicting Irish elements.
It's historic interest lies in the
fact that Mr.. Collins 1orote the
articles for The Washington Times,
already published, and intended to
write book, but finding himself
too preoccupied as head of the Pro
visional Irish Government to do
the book, he took Mr.. Talbot ,oith
him in his travels so that the book
could be compiled from his oUn
notes. HIS untimely death makes
this the only official narrative that
can be published as "Michael COL
Inns Oa0n Story"
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
PARIS DIVORCE GIVEN
N. Y. SOCIETY WOMAN

PARIS. Oct. 11.-A final decree of
divorce was granted yesterday to
Mrs. Newton. daughter Of Mrs. VIII.
liam Lowe Rice. of New York, Ly
the Third Seine court.
The decree is another instance Of
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
POPULATION
CENTER IN GEORGIA

The center Of negro population in
the United States is in the extreme
northwestern corner of Georgia Qati-
tude 34:4G:52; longitude S5:30:4s). the
Census Bureau announced today.
This imaginary point is in Dade
county, Ga, about one and three
quarter miles north-northeast Of Ris-
ing Fawn town.
The Washington times., 1922-10-11

the minds Of our people, and will en-
gage the attention of the new gov.
ernment. The keynote to the eco
nomic revival must be the develop
ment Of Irish resources by Irish CAPT
tai for the benefit Of the Irish con.
sumer. Thus the people will have
steady work at just remuneration
and their own share of control"
C"NIichael Collins Own Story" will
be continued tomorrow In The Wash.
ingtOn Times.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-19

Old papen for saIs st Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-19
DOINGS AT kILLISNOO

KII1LISNOO, Dec. 16.-Albert Dick and wife of Angoon returned from Juneau on the Esltebeth Friday even- ing. MT. Dick has been working in the pulp mill at Speel River the past few months. .
 The family of Carl Rikert is hert from Hood Bay to spend the holidays
 BillyS and Fred Hobson, Jimmie Paul, Sam Carlson and families came in from Hood Bay this week.
 A daughter was born to Mir. and Mrs. Joe Nakamura Thursday even ing, December IA. ~ Samuel Johnson and Eli katanook of Angoon gave report of the A. B. convention to the Kilisnoo people Thursday afternoon at the school house.
 The school children are getting ready for their Christmas entertain ment
 Wright Wenr:ck. game warden, was in port Wednesday evening and Thursday morning.
 The Salvation Army went to An good last Sunday afternoon and held services.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-19
PUBLIC HEALTH
 NURSE WILL RE STATIONED HERE
Local Chapter Red Cross Will Secure Nurse in January
 for Chapter District.

The Juneau Chapter of the Ameri- can Red Cross is to have a public health nurse, ito arrive here some time in January, it was decided at a meeting of the executive commit tee this morning at the office of E. M. Behrends, chairman. Mrs Karl Theile. chairman of the Public Health Committee of the Chapter. was in- structed to ask the Pacific division of the Red Cross to procure a well qualified and experienced nurse for this Chapter.
 The Public Health nurse will. have the entire territory of the Chapter, which extends from Petersburg. in elusive, to Skagway. Her purpose is to aid the community in the proven ton of disease and the promotion of health. Her headquarters will be at Juneau and she will visit any town or village when her aid is requested. She will also make regular trips of inspection to each vicinity under her jurisdiction.
 Her work will include that which Miss Ebba M. Djupe, field repre- sentative of the Red Cross, started this past fall of inspecting the chil' dren in the schools and she will fol low up the work which has already been done.
 The Juneau Chapter will have charge of the maintenance of the nurse,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-19
 B. M. BEF1RENDS CO.,, Inc.

and without discrimi nation to busi- ness men, farmers, and home build CTS.
 Reduction of Federal taxes, ''by curitaiiment of the eight hundred mil lion dollars now annually expended for the army and navy. recovery of the hundreds of millions stolen from the Treasury iby war profiteers, and by collection of accumulated interest upon the twelve billion dollar loan to foreign governments.
 Increasing taxes on large incomes; making inheritance and income taxes pay the war debt; adjusted compen- sation for soldiers paid from excess profits tax; protection of women and children in industry; conservation and national control of national re sources, and referendum on war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-19
BUSINESS CHANGE
(Wrangell Sentinel.)


 A local business change took place Tuesday when F. E. Gingrass retired from the Wrangell Machine Shop, having sold his interest to W. R. Nevill.
 Mir. Gingrass had been with the business for the past Il years. He and MT. Katzenmeyer went into business together in 1911. In 1917 Mir. Gingrass acquired Mir. Katzen- meyers interest in the shop, and for the next three years conducted the business alone.
 In April, 1920, Bert Harvie of Pe- tersburg became a partner in the business and since that time the business has been conducted under the name of Gingrass & Harvie. The style of the new firm will be Harvie & Nevill.
 Mr. Nevill came north last Febru- ary to visit his father and brother, and liked the country so we'll that he decided ito locate here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-19
SUCCESSOR TO
 v0LSTEAD HAS
 BROAD PROGRAM
Representative from Minne-
 sota Announces Planks During Term of Office.

BENSON, Minn., Dec. 13-Before the United States enters any future wars, the Rev. o. J. Kvale of Ben. son. elected to Congress over An drew J. Volstead. author of the pro- hibition enforcement act, is in fla vor cf national referendum on the matter
 will support during his term Of of flee, he told the Associated Press. As for prohibition, he declared it was not an issue in his campaign, but is willing to go on record as ''just as dry as volstead. with per haps a little to spare"
 Here are some of the declarations Representative Kvale stands for:
 Repeal of the Esch-Cummins law, and the enactment of "a just and equitable transportation law"
 A revision downward of the Ford. ney-McCumber tariff rates.
 Strict enforcement of all laws, in cluding the prohibition enforcement act.
 "A marketing program 'of real CO., operation and putting an end to con- trol by monopolists and spectators of the markets"
 A reconstruction of the Federal Re- serve and Federal Farm Loan sys- toms s'so as to take the control of money and credits from Wall Street scaey1Aturs. and make she credit of the ration available upon fair terms
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-19
GERMANY IS DEVELOPING POISON GAS AND PLANES,
 SAYS ANDRE MlCHEllN


 PARIS, Dec. 19.-Germany is plan ming another war with new and deadly poison gas that will penetrate any mask and specially designed air. planes, charged with liquids, that WI annihiate cities, Andre Niche lin, speaking before a gathering of poMHal and industrial leaders charged.
 Michelin raised bogey of re. newed warfare similar to that con Jured up by Georges Clemenceau in the United States, declared that Ger. man factories are busy turning out implements of war;. chief among which, outside of poisons. would be special torpedo-cArrying planes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-19
AReUckLE IS TO OPEN RESTAURANT IN JAPAN
 IN SPRING, IS RUMoR

TOXIC, Dec. 19.-Rumors that Ros- COG Arbuckle plans to return to Japan in the early spring and estab- fish cafe in Tokio have been un. officially confirmed. His depleted Finances and unpopularity in the United States arc said to have com. oined to induce the comedian to launch the Japanese restaurant ven. ture.
 The scandal which resulted in ban ming Arbuckle's pictures in America apparently has not affected Japanese movie fans. who appdauded Fatty on his few appearances in theaters here. According to reports the res taurant will be called the Cafe de bu' drom 'Debukun," meaning "Mr. fapty which is his nickname among Japanese admirers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-19

For engraved or printed calling cards zee The EmpirA |
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-19
LEAVE SEATTLE SATURDAY.

According to a cable received by John Spickett, MT. and Mrs. Trevor Davis will leave Seattle on the Vic tcria next Saturday ending their honeymoon trip. Mrs. Davis will again return to the Palace as or eanist.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-19

Nellie Neal, oldtimer 0f the West ward Will probably make . trip to south America this winter accord ing to Anchorage advices.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-19
IMPORTANT TOPICS
 TO BE DISCUSSED
 BY ELKS TOMORROW

Another of the interesting pro- grams held at the regular meeting of the B. P. o. Elks win be given tomorrow night at Elks' Hall. Top ics of importance to the community and the members of the Elks' lodge will be taken up.
 B. M. Behrends will speak on "Na- tional and Local Finances" P. R. Bradley will speak on Mining and Other Commercial Possibilities of Southeastern Alaska" and Henry Ro- den will speak on "Americanism''
 Programs given at the previou, meetings have been most successful in their importance to the lodge and every member is expected 70 be present at the meeting tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-20
Famous Women Of World Prove t.
Be Blends.

Fashions come and fashions go
except in the color Of the hair.
Ever since the days Of Eve, who,
it is said, was fair a. honey, the
blond has reigned supreme. Look
dow. the pages Of history and you
will see her name enscrolled in let
tiers Of fame.
There was Venus, with her golden
tresses: Ceres. and Helen Of Troy,
whose hair claimed the color of ripe
corn, and Salome. the Yellow ma ned.
Remember how Byron spoke OF his
sensation when first he held in his
hand the curl from the sun kissed
head of Lucretia Boraia.
Nearly all the famous women of
history and the sirens. the eternal
enchantresses of the past, have been
blond. Queen Elizabeth lad red hair.
SO had the Empress Elgenie. Lady
Macbeth, Anne of Austria, Nine de
Sevigne. Marie Antoinette were all
fair, and many anothe, And those
who were not so gifted called art to
their aid.
Right down from antiquity is this
noticeable. The raven tressed beau
ties used to disguise their darkness
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-20
Lamo"- Breed Makes First Public
Appearance

The Iannna, the new White-cgs
LAYING general-purpOse fowl origi-
mated ard being developed by the
United States Department of Agri-
culture, made its first public appear
ance at the Madison Square Garden
Poultry Show. held in New York from
January . 10 80. where l. OF the
birds We're Shown in the open classes.
In ad1ition to the Lamonas and
other Governments bred fowls of
standard breeds the department put
on an extensive exhibit consisting
Of models of poultry houses. display
of feathers Of the standard breeds.
appliances such as feed hoppers,
brood coops. and fattening battery.
A series of panels. made up of photo
graphs. charts. and placards. showed
the more important standard breeds.
the feeding Of hens for egg produce
ton. the preparation Of birds for
exhibition. the advantages of early
Matching. the improvement resulting
from the use. of high quality sire.
capons and caponizing. culling the
farm flock. and tn pedigree breeding
Of poultry.
a number Of department repre-