davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-18
Notice.

Fan torn WINS Juvenile dancing
class will commence Saturday, Sept.
80, at o'clock at Commercial Hall. 4.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-18

WANTED--Three coal drivers and
three helpers. FRED SCHERER
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-18
Guide to Right Living,

d. justice, love mercy. 81. Iames
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-11
FARM DEMONSTRATION
tcousluued from Front pass)

4
many wide-awake farmers who be-
gin to see the benefit Of learning
from every source possible.
5. Please make your engagements
a week ahead Of the time you want
service, if possible, and II you have
any complaints to make, kindly
make them to. the agent himself.
BY so doing, in nine cases out Of
ten, such action will probably sa-
tisfy you that you may have saved
yourself of the criticism and done
no one an injustice. Besides, the
agent likes constructive criticism
it helps real man to be more eff,
cient.
6. 1t is far easier to kick" than
it is to walk or to work-wateh
your baby as proof Of this state
ment.
Z. If you want his visits to your
tenants, call on the agent and out
line your policy and then get be-
hind it, else the agent can do moth
ing.
w. H. BARTON.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-11

The commissioners Of the town Of
Rockingham on April ish passed q
fire ordinance. IN substance, this
ordinance requires that the driver
Of every auto or any other kind 81
vehicle drive as near as possible to
ihecurb on the right and bring such
vehicle to a standstill; that no per.
son shall obstruct, hinder Or delay
the progress Of any fire apparatus
which is proceeding to a fire; and
that no person shall obstruct, hinder
or interfere with any fireman be-
longing to the fire company in the
discharge Of his duties while fight.
ing fire. Also, that it shall be UNI
lawful for any person to drive upon
or against or over the fire hose
either while it is in use, being I'M
loaded, reloaded or while lying on
the ground.
The fire chief earnestly asks that
the people observe the above town
law. The best plan for a driver to
follow is Immediately drive to the
curb at the first tap of the fire bell
or whistle of the fire truck siren;
by doing this he will be certain to
give the truck a clear street and
prevent his own vehicle from being
smashed.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-11
s. S. RICHARDSON ENDORSES F.
D. PHILLIPS FOR SOLICITOR
(Political Advertising.)

political Advertising.)
am not politician, nor have
ever asked for an fice-only pri'
yate in the rear ranks. | have al
most served out my allotted time
three score and ten years. Have liv'
ed through three wars, the Civil
war, Spanish-American and the
World war. / had two brothers In
/ the Civil war and lost both of them.
| | have voted for Confederate veter-
ans for office for almost fifty years.
/ felt that | owed it to them for
service rendered in the Lost Cause.
! / had three sons in the World war.
One son enjoying splendid law
practice, yet above the draft age,
answered the call of his country, lost
his health in camp, died and is now
sleeping in an American uniform.
When our boys were called into
service we went with them to the
trains and promised them our all
when they returned. They went.
Those who were not left on the bat
tie fields of Europe returned-many
of them wounded. What have we
done for them? How have we re-
Iwarded them? Four good men are
running for solicitor in this dis
trict Three of them ! have. never
seen. For moment let's examine
their records. Where was G. H.
Russell in 1917-1S-19? At home
gathering in the golden sheaves OF
the greatest harvest of his life.
Where was A. A. Tarlton i'll 1917
1919? At home enjoying the great
est wave of prosperity this country
| has ever seen. Where was M. W..
Nash in 1917-18-19? At home living
easy, when this land was flowing
freely with milk and honey. Where
was F. D. Phillips in the stormy
days of 1917-1S-19? In the trenches
of the battle fields of Europe wad-
| ing in blood-facing shot and shell
| for his board and clothes that this
country might be made safe for de-
lmocracy. He returned wounded
soldier just in time to see the last
cloud Of prosperity pass by.
| While / have never met +. d.
Phillips, yet as an appreciation Of
his service to his country ! shall
cast my vote for him for solicitor
of this district.
| appeal to the men and women
of Union county to go to the polls on
| June 3rd and cast your ballots fol
liz. d. Phillips for solicitor--the sol.
! der boy,
S. S, RICHARDSON.
Monroe, n. C., Route 5, April goth.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-11
FOR COUNTY coMMIssIoNER.

This is to notify the voters OF
Richmond county that l am a can
didate for County Commissioner,
subject to the action of the Demo.
cratic primary, June 3rd.
II elected, / pledge myself to full.
fill the duties of this office to the
best of my ability. Your support
will be appreciated.
NELSON GIBSON.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-11

The following are the candi.
dates who have so far announced
themselves for the consideration
of the voters in the Democratic
primary June 3rd Eg'he list is
still open, and doubtless there
will be still further announce
nients before the date for the
primary:
FOR JUDGE;
W. E. Brock
A. M, Stack
FOR SOLICITOR:
M. W. Nash
|. F. Don Phillips
Oh. Russell
A. A. Tarlton
FOR SHERIFF:
], B. Reynolds
Carl c. Shores
Homer D. Baldwin
VI. McLaurin
FOR CLERK OF COURT
C. E. D. Egerton
til. Covington
WIS. Thomas
H. P. Austin
SENATE:
w. E. Harrison
Wade H. Sanders
Arthur E. Muse
HOUSE:
w. N. Everett
REGISTER OF DEEDS:
R L. Johnson
HI, Guthrie
RIB. Terry
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
George G. Terry
A. 7. White
G. A. McRae
Nelson Gibson
JUSTICE OF PEACE:
J. B. Moss
S. ]. Henry
buckingham township
- - rstlI
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-11
Webb's The Man

tx
The veal 1921 was my eleventh year
in the grocery business; last year was the
banner year Of the eleven. and to show
my friends that intend TO make this
the banner veal out Of IL. will give
you a few Of my prices
Best sel-nsing flour, $3.50 Dbl Spec
iai price on 8 to 5 Dbl. lot.
iOO-lb sack Sugar $500.
Best cheese, A lbs $500.
Arbuckles package coffee, 4 lbs $780,
Is lbs rice. $i.0O.
s cans tomatoes, $500
8 cans corn, $l.OO.
8 cans Prince Albert S. tobacco, ST.
Is bars 0ctagOn soap, $l0O.
Is pkes. washing powder. sl.OO.
gallons kerosene oil. $500.
cans Pink Salmon Si.llO.
5. 4. WEBB, phone 258.
These are cash and carry prices Come
to see me and learn the rest
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Farmer Crilled
in Mystery Death
Admits He Was Father Of I'm
Denies Murder.

Hoopeston, ILL.,, April 29.-(By a.
P.)-Information obtained through
a night of grilling Of John Wyman.
So, a well-to-do farmer. in connec..
ton with the mysterious death OF
-nrxUs ifsapa. rs, whose body was
found Thursday nj the basement OF
the untenanted parsonage OF the
First United Presbyterian church
here, will be placed before the Yer
million county grand jury May 10,
States Attorney John II. Lcwman
announced this mornigg.
During 36 hours Of almost con-
slant questioning Wynlan stubbornly
insisted that he was innocent OF mur-
dering the young woman, but admit
ted that he was the father OF her
child, which would have been born
in a few weeks. the states attorney
announced.
All authorities working on the case
have virtu1lly agreed upon the MUIR
:, der theory, although the exact cause
of death had not been ascertained.
The investigation has disclosed to
the satisfaction Of Sheriff Knox that
Miss Hanna's body was placed in the
vacant parsonage some time later
than April 10, many days after she
died.
Coroner Cole has postponed the
inquest until next week pending an
analysis of the contents of the girls
stomach.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Carbolic Acid
Thrown on Girl,
4, by Boys, 9
Tot Badly Burned OH Meek
and Arm by Lads, Who
Thought Poison Was
Medicine.

Failing in an attempt TO get little
Frances Blumkin. 4. 2ll0 Grace
street. TO drink a quantity OF car
bolie acid which they had in bottle
Primus Chambers. 1919 North iwen.
ty-th,rd street. and Otto White. liSl
North Twentieth street. 9-year-old
boys. threw the acid OH the child's
neck and ran away. according 10 a
story told in juvenile court yesterday
morning.
The act was committed last Mon
day. The little girl appeared in court
with her mother. Her neck was bad
ly burned on the back and one arm
was scared where some Of the acid
splashed on il.
The boys claimed they did not
know what was in the bottle. but
thought il was medicine. Both wept
yoeiierously when the judge threat
ened 70 send out for some Of the
acid and pour il on them. They
were sent 10 Riverview home.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Women's Tailor
Sued for Divorce
Third Wife of Henry Lohr.
man Files Petition Asking
for Freedom.

Henry Lohrman. women's tailor,
1920 Farnam street. has been sued
Tor divorce and alimony by his wife,
Mrs. Lenore Lohrman, 80, $50 South
Thirty-iifth street. She charges
cruelty.
Mr.. Lohrman's income exceeds
$1,000 year, the petition alleges
asking SIS week temporary ali
mony, a restraining order to keep
him away from the home, and per-
manent alimony allowing her to live
with decency and respect"
Lohrman has accused her OF going
with other men, is extremely jealous,
and wants to keep her i'll the house
or at the office all day where he can
keep his eyes on her, the wife states.
denying the charges of going with
other men. e.s,s -
According to Mrs. Lohrlnan, the
tailor has been divorced by two other
wives and has four children by his
first wife and one by his second.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Liquor Cache Is
"Frameup;' Man
and Wife Freed
Strangers Go TO Home and
Argue About Drinks After
Sending TIP to
Police.

Justice erred when detectives
swooped down on 2ll2 South Sew.
enieenth street April 9. found 10
pin,s Of liquor and arrested Sebas
lian vmeiquerro. 2s. and his wife,
Louise.
Sleuihs and officials acclaimed
their mistake in Central police eour,
Yesterday. declared the case was
"palpable irameup" and nodded
approval when Judge w. L. Wappiell
dismissed the defendants and added
"wi,hou, prejudice" 10 his records,
The irameup began with a iele-
phone call TO Mrs. Vineiquerro from
two strange men asking II they could
obtain liquor. She told them they
could not, bu, they went to her home
anyway.
Detectives Get Tip.
In the meanwhile, detectives re-
eeived written tip pretending TO ex-
pose the Vineiqucrro home as n
booze oasis, and detectives swooped
down OH the house.
"The two men who had made the
telephone call were there arguing
about the drinks they wanied." Wal
- Liekert. detective, told Judge
Wappieh yesterday. "and when
we searched 4 garage at the rear OF
the home we found 80 pin,s OF liquor
In a tub, where il had been placed.
we now know. by Vinciquerro's
enemies.
THE Vineiquerros admitted own
ing some wine we found, but knew
nothing OF the other liquor"
Recommends Release.
Frank Dincen, city prosecutor, also
said he was convinced the case was
a fraincup, as a result OF evidence
obtained in a hearing, April 10. and
recommended the release OF the de-
PENDANTS. Vinciquerro had been
charged with illegal possession. his
wife with keeping disorderly house.
Vinciquero's troubles began the
night OF March IL, when he was shot
five times while he was in pool hall
at Eighth and Pierce streets. Tony
Pierucello, uncle of Mrs. Vinciquerro.
is charged with the shooting with in
tent to kill and has been sued by
Vinciqherro for $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Omahan Held for
Idaho Officials
U. p. Employe, Former Bank
Cashier, Charged With Max
ing Excessive Loans.

Cloid ]. Wilson, Union Pacific en-
ploye and former cashier of bank
in .Cassia, Idaho, was arrested by
Sheriff Clark Friday night after an
indictment was returned against him
in Idaho charging him with making
excessive loans of bank funds and
disposal OF bank property.
Wilson was released from jail up
on $500 bond furnished by Attorney
John Baldwin, who declared it was
a "frameup" on the part of bank Of
iicials to make Wilson the goat"
for the failure Of the institution two
months ago.
Wilson left Idaho two years ago,
according to Baldwin. He lives with
his family at $40 South Twenty-sixth
avenue and works in the auditing de-
partment OF the Union Pacific.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Employment Agent Accused
of Swindle Is Pardoned

The pleadings of wife and seven
children moved Mayor Dahlman TO
issue pardon for the release OF
Harry Steiner, who was associated
with the Steiner & Harlow employ
ment agency at sos South Eleventh
street.
The agents were arrested at the in
stance Of Mrs. Ida Levin Of the well
fare board, charged with receiving
fees by Misrepresentation. Harlow
was fined SIS and Steiner was sem
fenced Is days..
Wallace Wilson, superintendent OF
the welfare board, asserted that
Steiner was "only drunk and did not
realize when he took the questioned
fees that there were no jobs in sight
for the men who paid the money"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Mrs. Bridget Shanahan,
Omahan for so Years, Dies

Mrs. Bridget Harrington Shana-
han, IS, widow of the late Dennis
Shanahan, died at her home, 2402
South Eleventh street, Friday morn
ing. She was a resident Of Omaha
for half a century.
She is survived by one daughter.
Mrs. w. P. O'Kcefe; two grand
daughters, Adelaide and Ruth
! AQ'Keefe, and one brother, Thomas
warrington. She was a native OF
County Kerry, Ireland.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day morning at $50 from the home
to St. Patricks church at 9. Rev.
Father P. Cannon will celebrate
mass. Burial will be in ST. Marys
cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
More Legislation
Needed for Radio
Europe Has Ideal System
for Broadcssting, Says
Omaha Banker.


With broadeasting radio stations
being installed in numerous cities
throughout the country and amateurs
taking a keen in,eres, In putting up
their own transmitting sets. the air
is filled with interfering voices from
stations using the same wave length.
This has created so many protests
from those who wish TO listen TO cer-
tain concerts or news reports with
out interruption that the government
has been bescechcd 10 legisla,e regu-
lations to license transmitting sta.
tlons.
Recently one radio operator within
100 miles OF Omaha made il conf
mon practice TO interfere In varying
wave lengths with other stations that
were transmitting concerts. Conf
plants were made to Inspector
Schmiit at Chicago aud action was
taken 10 shut down the station.
Every transmitting station must be
licensed. though no license is re-
quired for receiving.
However, there is further need OF
legislation in stating what time and
what reports various stations may
transmit so they will not interfere
with other broadcasting.
John w. Gamble, Omaha banker.
who returned home recently from
Europe. states that in Budapest the
government has granted licenses to
transmitting stations to do their
broadcasting successfully so that one
station transmits news for one hour.
another broadcasts a concert, another
sends out speech, while still others
are given certain time 10 transmit
their respective programs. The sys-
tenn works ideally, Mr.. Gamble
stated
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
HRADIO DEPARTMENT&1
SPARKS

An unusual demonstration OF "car-
rying" power Of small radiophene
apparatus was recorded IN Alliance.
Neb,. when a sermon by Rev, Meafl
{, Smith. pastor OF the Alliance
Methodist church. was picked up by
an operator in Buffalo, n. Y. Prepa.
rations had been made TO broadcast
the sermon to nearby cities. Three
days later aIetter was received from
a radio operator in Buffalo stating
that he had listened 10 Rev. Smiths
sermon and had heard II distinctly.
New Victor records for May will
be broadeasied from the Omaha
Grain Exchange between 3 aud =
O'Clock tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Daylight Saving
to Begin Sunday
Clocks to BE Moved Ahead
Hour in Principal Cities
of the East.

New York. April 2o.-Dayligh,
saving will begin at 2 a. m Sunday
in more than 500 OF the nations
largest cities. in about 200 smaller
cities or rural communities. and In
every nook or corner OF several
states. notably on the Atlantic sea-
board,
Railroads will operate on standard
time. unless a bill now before con-
gress which would give them permis-
sion 10 use daylight saving time
tables is passed. But banks and stock
exchanges and business radiaiing out
OF New York and four or five grea,
cities along the coast will be on day
light saving time.
Massachusetts. Rhode Island.
Maryland and New Jersey will be
on daylight time on a practically
statewide basis.
In New York city. Buffalo. Phila-
dclphia, Boston, Baltimore Pitts
burgh, Washington and Chicago
the clocks will 60 ahead an hour.
Chicago is the center OF a middle
west belt which will have daylight
time. The city decided last year 10
change its clocks by a vote OF the
people and the ordinance has not
been attacked since. To keep pace
with the largest city on the lakes.
Cleveland, Toledo. Detroit. Racine
and Milwaukee have adopted time
saving ordinances.
The situation in New York state
is peculiar. In the first year ot Cow
crnor Miller's administration, the
farm bloc" passed bill repeating
the state daylight saving law. but
permitting it by local ordinance. All
Of the large cities had daylight saw.
ing last year. but many have changed
for the coming summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Park Home for Elk Sought
by Nebraska Game Warden

Lincoln. April 29.-(Special.)-
George Koester, state fish and game
warden, wants some municipality
with a public park to adopt a wild
elk located near Kilgore. Farmers
living in the vicinity report an elk
is running wild and causing no end
of trouble. Rooster will catch the
animal if some one will take care
of II
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Superstitious Spend
Night in Prayer After
ADDearance of Meteor

Augusta. Ga. April 2o.-Supersti-
tious citizens of this section, espc-
..tally among the negro population.
spent Thursday night i'll prayer fol
lowing the appearance OF meteor
of unusual size and brillianoe. The
intense light was noticeable for sew
eral minutes. the celestial visitor be-
ing described by some observers as
not unlike a large automobile head
light.
The meteor was also seen from
Athens, where scientists attached to
the University OF Georgia had an op-
Portunity TO study it under especial
" favorable 9rcumstanceA
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
A. A. L., Ksarnsy, Neb,

e--eaa I use iQud srsaAsE Win a
eTasIaT aetsetaF setF
A-No, A loud speaker sess not sfa
satisfactory results unless used With q
Vacuum tube set sad 81 least = ens's'sts
ampllfef,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Street Car Crew Robbed
by Pair of Two.Cun Thugs

Two masked. iwo.gun bandits held
up and robbed the crew OF North
Iwenty-iourth street ear a, the end
OF the line at Iweniy.ioufih aud
Kansas avenue Friday night. From
Conductor A. L. Jensen. ssos Ames
avenue. they got a watch and 500
From Motorman Earl a. Abbott,
tll2 North Tweniy.ihird street. they
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

got a watch and s., Tie crew raced
their car 10 the Amss avenue barns
and reported the robbery, Police
secured Miller park, but the robbers
had made good their getaway,
Burglars stole $1,000 merchandise
from L. A. Danislson's drug store al
Isenty-sighlh aud Iafnam streets,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
QUESTIONS
Y. c. B., Long Pine, Neb. I,

e-iD nass the leR % bsttsEa lead ef
. NaTieMstsF secondary sonheft % tha Top
Lead ~ the NsTlaWRteF lFimsFsf t#i -
Il al Hsht 10 shsllss cardboard tubes
bsf8Fs Nitsiingf
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Divorce Court.

Nav Kirksey against Eugene Kirksey
cruelty. ,,,,
Albert R. Millard against Marie NIL
lard, cruelty.
Margaret Moss against Harry Moss
creuety.
Emaiine Anderson against Lawrence
Anderson, cruelty.
Martha NJ. Muirheid against John Muir.
held. cruelty.
DEGREES.
James r. Hasson from Earl Hasson.
Frank Caithamer from Alice Caithamer
Anna Walker from Herbert Walker.
Mary Whitehillt from Clark WhitehilL
Carl Franks from Vera Franks.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-30
Forced to Move Body
From Burning House

The body of David Casey, aged 35
years, who was crushed to death early
Friday morning in the Stevens a.
Thomson mill at Walloomsac, was
removed at 10 o'clock from Robsons
undertaking rooms at lIoosick Falls,
where n fire had started from an
overheated chimney and was taken
to lIausslors undertaking parlors un-
I'll the fire department. which was
called out, extinguished the blaze with
nominal loss. Then the body was re-
turned to Robson's again.
Casey had resumed work at the
Walloomsac mill Wednesday night
after long layoff because of the
lack of business. The last seen of him
alive was about 2 o'clock Friday morn.
ing. when he was putting a packing
case on the elevator of the mill FIJI.
teen minutes afterwards his mangled
body was discovered pinneu by the
box against the wall of the elevator
well. The elevator had evidently been
started and It had been stopped by
the body of Casey who must have
been instantly killed az no outery was
: heard. DR.. McGra,h was summoned
/ but the man was dead and DR.. Shaw
was notified and he directed the re
mains to be taken to Robson's under
taking parlors. Casey Ia survived by {
wife and one child.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-30
TWELVE: BELOW
ZERO T0DAY IS
LOW 1922 RECORD
Coolest Morning During Entire
IL Months
as BELOW ZERO UP NORTH
Snowstorm Severe In All Direc-
tions But Less So In
Bennington

Twelve degrees below zero in Ben
nington and 45 below in the other
end Of Vermont marks the closing
days Of 1922. Father Time win have
a chilly spell turning over the p9ges
Of the calendar in northern New Eng
land.
The snow storm OF Thursday night
and Friday morning was lSuch less
severe In Bennington than anywhere
else in this part OF the country
AZ Rutland there was q fail Of ia
inches and is inches was reported in
eastern Vermont. while west OF Troy
and throughout northern New York
the fall was from $ 90 ! 2 inches. East
ern Vermont had foot OF Snow be-
fore this storm ard il looks as
though that district has enough snoW
,or its customary lOO days Of sleigh
ing
Thermometers in tho village thi3
morning registered from 20 rs be-
low but the accurate Temperature
was around 10 or p. This ia q low
CT temperature than WIS reported
IN Bonnincton previously during the
whole OF the present year, the cold
sst previous being below last Janu.
ary.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-30
Meeting to Protest
Arbuckle Ends in Row

Los Angeles, Cal. Dec. 30.-A mass
meeting called by the Los Angeles
Cooperative Council for Better Films
to discuss the return OF Roscoe Ar
buckle. comedian, to the screen was
thrown in to an uproar Thursday
when evangelist Cuddy, head OF a
Mission. attempted to enter into the
debate in behalf of Arbuoklo.
Interrupted by cries of "Sit down, -
Throw him out" and Fanatic Cud
dy accused the ministers of Los An
seles of meddling in affairs outside
heir province when they condemned
win H. Hays. chief of the film indus
ry, for his action in removing the ban
IN Arbuckle. He appealed 10 the
hurchmen to shake themselves from
the mire." and, when his hecklers
rev more hoisterous, asked them TO
listen to him, as representative of
Jesus Christ"
Upon suggestion of Rev II. p. Dob
Shuler, President of the Ministerial
Union, Cuddy finally was granted
three minutes in which to present his
views, after which the meeting peace
fully adopted resolution protesting
the return OF Arbuckle as tending to
over the standard of right living
among the young people of our coun-
nv