davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-10-18
". F. GEORGE IS
FOR
s. SENATOR BY
GEORGIA DEMOS
Overwhelming Majority
Given Successful Can
didate for Successor to
Late Senator Watson

ATLANTA. Ca, Oct. Is.
-(By The Associated Press)
Walter F. George, former
Justice of the state supreme
court, with a total of 3O4
county unit votes, was over
wheimingly nominated as successor n
tHs late United States Senator
Thomas E.. Watson. in yesterdays
special Democratic primary, according
TO complete unofficial returns com.
piled by the Atlantic Constitution %.
day.
The victory Of George marked the
second defeat OF Governor t. W.
Hnrdwick, within as many
and. according to political observers
showed that the Watson block OF vo,.
ers. estimated at 10000 at fuIl,
strength, remained intact and voted
almost solidly for the former court
Justice.
OF the 100 counties in the state.
George carried 1875. giving him o.
more convention votes thar the 2os
required for nomin7tion, aS.ording TO
the Constitutions Computations. GOV.
ernor Hardwick carried 2s
with rs unit votes; seaborn Wright. 1
with 20 unit votes. and John
K. Cooper none. the
figures showed.
Definite reports OF the popular vote
IN II counties gave George 27,sI4;
Hardwiek 1929; Wright 1868 and
Cooper 400, II was stated.
The state Democratic convention
meets in Macon October 2s to confirm
the results of yesterdays primary.
The convention nominations are con.
sidered equivalent to election in the
general election Novembr Z.
, 1922-10-18
". PETIT To
HEAD CANVASS
FOR ROLL GALL
Executive Committee Secures
Services of Former Service
Man to Direct Work in
Casper.

A. w. Petit has been secured
through the efforts OF the Rev C. NJ.
Thompson, Jr, Earl Burweil and
Earle y. Holmes as chairman OF the
Casper ~canvassing board for the local
Red Cross in its OIL call which is to
begin November II for the purpose OF
raising 1880.
Mr.. Petit is at the present Tim,
secretary and district agent for the
Western Life Insurance
Previous to entering tho insurance
game. he practiced law in Oklahoma
City. He was in the army for is
months, n did active work for the
Red eros sand for the Liberty Bond
issues prior to his enlistment.
During his period of residence here
mr.. Petit has stood ready to assist
with Red Cross work at all times ana
this aid has been OF material benefit
to thel local office.
, 1922-10-18

LAlQtQ III AA0 aAoRtoIs
The models were rehearsed Tuesday
evening at the auditorium. the enter
tainment Program is thoroughly in
shape and the booths were finished
this morning. The booths are stretch
ed along the two sides OF the auditor
ium. with special lights. and will I'M
clude showings that tho merchants
were not able to include in their mod
elings.
The entertainment program is elab-
crate. 1t includes the Palace orchestra
which has donated its services for
the general music. the Misses Mann in
a series of five or their cleverest
dances; Miss Mildred Bubb. casper's
~five-year-old prima donna; Miss Alice
SteviclS. plano soloist; Eddie Donahue
and Burt Connolly. soloists; Helene Du
Bek in a singing and dancing act; Rex
Mayne in a speciality with Bryce Will
sen at the plano; Mrs. Madeline Treb-
err in selected songs and Mrs. Treber
and Mrs. Eileen Van Sickle in a vocal
duet.
The entertainment program alone.
according to those who have witnessed
h rehearsals, will furnish a delight
full evening in addition to the spectacu-
lar showing of garments.
The general admission for tonight
and Friday and Saturday evening will
be so cents. The entire proceeds with
the exception Of a small retnai,
through the generosity of the Elks,
and other incidental expenses. will be
turned over to the Red Cross.
w. j. Bailey, formerly of the Citi-
Gems bank. is handling the finances Of
the affair and has charge of all ticket
sales and expenditures. His assistant
, 1922-10-18
WOMAN GUILTY
OF RECEIVING
STOLEN MONEY

Los ANGELES. Oct. 1s.-Mrs. An
nette C. Barnett-Fiaherty, tried for
receiving $50. 500 of the 500. 900 which
William II. McFee confessed that he
stole FROM the Farmers and Mer-
chants' National bank here. was
found guilty In a jury verdict filed in
superior court today. Sentence was
deferred
MeFee. 10 years old. who was EN-
ployed as a guard at the bank, has
begun a one to ten year sentence for
his part. in the crime. Raymond c.
Whitehall. 2o,who confessed compile
ity. has been placed Or probation for
ten years.
, 1922-10-18
LAWYERS MUST,
LEARN TO SPELL.
In MINNESOTA

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. oct. 1s.-
Lawyers of Minnesota here after will
have to know how to spell reasonably
well and use grammar terms cor
rectly.
siung into action by the large num-
Der of candidates for the bar who in
their papers display a lack OF ability
to spell and to use the English lang
uage correctly the state board of law
examiners announced in letter that
the board will insist upon reasonable
use OF grammar, without which can
didates will not be certified for admis-
sion regardless OF other qualifics-
TONS,
, 1922-10-18

is Mrs. Kitty B. Payne, secretary of
the Red eros
Stanley Griebel. chairman of the en-
tertainment commiStee. has obtained
through the courtesy of the Richter
Music company. a baby grand piano.
which viii be used on the stage for
the majority Of the program entertain
ment.
The program will be changed from
night to night both in the models be-
ing used. the garments to be displayed
and the entertainment. For this rea-
son no general program is being
printed with the exception of a small
program for h use of the merchants,
the models and the entertainers.
Jack Leary viii announce the yarI-
GUS numbers of the program.
, 1922-10-18

do not come.
A body OF peasants with about 1000
farm wagons left Monday for a rail-
way station 20 miles to the north on
a m that trains would await them
there but yesterday the long procession
bedraggIed by the rain. returned. hav-
ing been turned bock by the military.
who told them they must be evacuated
by tho sea
All the shops, even the bakeries, are
closed. and their owners are with the
crowds around the narrow planked
quay.
The government yesterday discussed
Its. bread ration. but an American re,
lief station here under Col. Stephen e.
Lowe. of st. Louis, took over the bur
den pending he arrival OF British sap
piles.
Mayor M~argnritos and most OF the
other civil officials left Monday. and
Col. Lowe also too over their duties
until the British military authorities
could assume them.
The Nansen committee, financed
with British funds. plans to estab-
lish seven feeding stations along the
route of tho refugees. but its supplies
have been delayed in constantinopIe
by customs formalities.
, 1922-10-18

told members of the association, and
declared in that period. during which
he had tried the twilight Sleep
method OF securing evidence on a mum.
Der Of alleged criminals and others in
his W state. he had v failed
in any attempt to rob the mind of It's
stored truths."
He is now seeking permission. he
told he convention here. to go to
Leavenworth prison and carry on
these experiments On the inmates Of
that institution.
The anesthesia does not produce a
voluble condition" he said. but at
its mots potent stage. questions car.
be propounded and without failure as
Continued on Page Twol
, 1922-10-18
f REFUGEES
PANIC STRICKEN.

RoDOsTO. Thrace. Oct. 1s.-By
The Associated Presnl-This town has
become a jumping off place in the
Greek evacuation Of eastern Thrace.
Twenty-eight. thousand panic stricken
refugees are here. all dominated by
the same fear or the Turk that swayed
the refugee crowds in Smyrna three
weeks
Everybody believes the Turks are
almost at the door, and nothing can re-
assure them. Tho general belief Is
that the Kemalists win arrive stimuli
taneously with the British troops OF
occupation. and every refugee hopes to
get out before that event.
Ths whole town and all its extra
population have abandoned any pre-
tence Of performing normal dutics and
have gathered along tho gravel beach
, 1922-10-18

and his estranged wife. asserted their
claims would be proved by witnesses
called TO testify at the trial.
Police dug until late last night in
the yard OF the home where McNallys
hved unit asst April. searching for
the Goodies" they had been told might
be buried there.
In support OF her claim. Mrs Nc
Naliy declared she told her husband.
after their marriage in April, 1921,
that she had undergone an operation
at Green Bay. Wis. in 1919, which
made IT impossible for her to become
a mother.
Mrs. McNaIly said she limited to
neighbors as the time approached to
announce the birth. engaged a nurse
and then purchased two skillfully
constructed dolls.
She said she kept the "twins'' care
fully hidden from the curious eyes of
neighbors until last April. when she
and her husband circulated the report
that they had sent the children to Chi
cago.
Mrs. Mentally said she and her hus.
, 1922-10-18
VICTORY FOR
LLOYD GEORGE
IS PREDICTED

BOSTON. Oct. 1s.-Premier Lloyd
George OF Great Britain will triumph
In the approaching British elections
on his Near East policy. Colonel Jsiah
W~edgewood- vice president of the
British labor party. who is here in tss
interests Of the Palestine foundation
fund, prophesied.
Colonel Wedgewood declared that
i'll feeling might result II Britain were
compelled to pay her debt to the
United States unless France also were
neid 10 her obligations. Tho average
Engiishman. he said. would rebel at
paying increased taxes to meet the
debt to America If he knew that
frenchmen were not paying similar
levies.
, 1922-10-18

tina this was the Rialto Of which SO
little seen until yesterday.
The screen was concealed by a
large curtain which when drawn
back formed an added attractiveness
for the stage. The curtain and all
the draperies that were hung in the
theater had been made by Mrs. Harry
Astin.
An orchestra that would do justice
to any theater in any city together
with a soloist whose voice rang clear
throughout the hall. entertained the
audience during HI period Of inter
mission. and the orchestra PLAYED as
Continued on Page Two9
, 1922-10-18

LONDON, oct. 10y The Asso-
ciated Preas)-Aiiied closely to the
ministerial CRISIS here and that I'M
pending Mutually IS the question Of
the general Near Eastern peace con
ference. which It is feared must be
postponed until the situations in Lon
don and Rome are settld. .
Remarking upon this contingency,
tho diplomatic expert OF the Daily
Telegraph writes.
1.-THE disadvantages Of postpone
sment which viii carry the conference
well beyond the coming American
elections should enable the Washing
ton naturalization to ascertain tire
real strength OF public feeling in the
United states concerning American
participation-at least within certain
Iimits-in the proposed Near Eastern
settlement"
, 1922-10-18
GROUSE STRIKES WINDOW

ANCHORAGE. Alaska. Oct. ia
grouse, smashing through a plate
glass window six feet square and one
quarter inch thick, flew through the
lobby of the Anchorage hotel and lit
on the register. A guest was Gu. by
flying glass.
, 1922-10-18
RECORD FLIGHT
DUE THURSDAY

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Oct. 1s.-Favor-
.ble weather conditions throughout
eastern states reported today. caused
announcement by Lieutenants Oak
ley Kelly and John MacReady, army
, 1922-10-18

aviators. that unless a change in
the elements occurs by tonight. start
will be made early tomorrow on the
proposed San Diego-New York non
stop airplane flight
, 1922-10-18
SIX ARE KILLED IN
CROSSING CRASH

morgre here. The accident hap
pened when a school truck taking
the children home at the colse of
school was struck by an Alabama
and Vieksburg railroad freight
train. Nine other children were in
fured, one seriously.
, 1922-10-18

vICKsBURG, Miss. Oct. H.
The bodies Of the six school child
rem and truck driver who late yes
terday lost their lives near Bovlna,
Miss, while returning home from
school. this morning rested In the
, 1922-10-18
Tribune Style Shoe
Obens This Eueming
I'm posing Array of Talent and Entertainers Prepared for til
First Appearance Tonight as Background for Showing
by Casper Merchants of Latest Modes in apparel

Following three weeks Of preparation, With unlimited work on The par Of The mr
and the committee in charge the Tribune Fashion Show, the proceeds of which will
be donated to the Red Cross is ready to launched this evening at the Is Auditorium
8 otock. The smarhstg gowns AMI drSes,t the latest in shoes and millinery wnfb put
forth this evening for the edff@hono of the well dressed people of the city. Every phase Of
, 1922-10-18

Burch's previous trials resulted
in the juries d~isagreeing. Two
trials Of Mrs. Madalynne C. Oben-
chain, also of Evanston. jointly in
dicted with him for the murder OF
Kennedy. her former sweetheart.
ended similarly. She is in tine coun-
~ jail waiting for her third trial
, 1922-10-18
TRIAL IS
LAUNCHED TODAY

Los ANGELES. Oct. 1s.- Ar
rangenents were complete for the
opening here today. after several
postponements Of the third trial of
Arthur G. Burch of Evanston, H.,
for the murder of J. Bolton Ken.
nedy, q Lcs Angeles broker.
, 1922-10-18

British Bar Kemahsts from Marching
Through Gity; Final Peace Negotia-
lions May Be Held Up by Political
Crisis in London and Rome, Report

C-ONSTANTINOPLE Oct. 1S-(By The Associated
Press.)-The British authorities here, in the interest of pub
lie safety, have declined TO permit the Turkish nationalist
gendarmerie to march through Constantinople today as the
Turks had planned. The order produced keen disappoint-
ment among the exuberant Turkish population which had
made eparauons on a vast scale towaidng nervouhy for the shiIs which
hn Ecnanu.ta do nnt cnne
, 1922-10-18
ooNvICTs EsoApE pRrsnN

SPOKANE. Wash. Oct. 1s.-Mason
Doughty and Henry Muren scaled the
wanfof the Montana state prison at
Deer Lodge and escaped on a freight
s-ain according to information re-
ceived by police here.
, 1922-10-18
RIALTO SHOW.
is BRILLIANT

The Rialto theater presented a spectacle of romantic love
mess last night as the waiting and expectant crowd filed into
t whenever vacancies were obtainable. Through the spa
lobby, between artistic draperies, into a.room that had
proportional by an architect of unusual talent, the spec
.ator went to his seat with a gasp of surprise and pleasure
, 1922-10-18
MISSING TWINS ONLY DUMMY
DOLLS, WOMAN SAYS AS TRIAL
ON MURDER CHARGE IS OPENED

husband of killing the two babies, twins, which he said were
born to her last December, Mrs. Hazel Mentally, "a, faced
trial here today, claiming the missing twins were nothing
more than cleverly constructed dummy dolls, 'mothered" by
her until April to satisfy her husbands ambition to be known
to the world as a father.
Both Frank McNany, the husbsnd, band moved to South Bend. Ind, in
, 1922-10-18
CRIMINALS WILL TALK
in TWILIGHT SLEEP

HOT SPRINGS Ark, Oct 8-Cimina can be forced f., FOIL The +.a -.u
thr ofenses while under the influence of scopamine neshesa or as Il s b%as @m
twilight sleep" arordngt to Dr. E :. House, Ferris Texas nbyaa0r - nWwn'
the endorsement Of the Medical Association of the outhweN for orr nMnaa oIwno mas
ment on a thousand prisoners in theL eavenwoth, Kan, pentenhary to d@ppor e4 ehp M m
theory. ~ un'onsuate MS
Dr. House has been meHemhs told nmhas Of the axohhna and
, 1922-10-18
Weather Forecast

Fair tonight and Thursday;
warmer north central portion
tonight.
, 1922-10-18

DR.. House has been experimenting
18th the anesthesia for five years. he
, 1922-10-18

band moved to South Bend. Ind, in
July andsthat she left him September
1 %.
, 1922-10-18

1,>o editions daily: largest circuit.
ton OF any newspaper IN Wyoming.
, 1922-10-18

mHue pfepardTIoIla on z VS.
welcome the Kemalists.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-12
sIsuLous SOLDIERS.

DR.. III. R. Benson of Lincoln,
England, who is well-known traE-
eler on the Atlantic, searching the
records Of the Bull inn at Market
Deeping, learned how many bottles
of good liquor were consumed at o
dinner by 81 local volunteers on
August Is, 1913, while the Napo-
leonic wars were in progress.
The party sat Down at 4 80 p.
m. and most of them arose from the
table before ten o'clock. They were
charged by the landlord of Bull inn
for 1876 bottles of port, 48 of sherry,
81 bowls of punch, and 20 bowls OF
negus. Flagons OF ale and porter
were served ad lib and were not
charged on the bill because the malt
liquor was included in the estimate
for the dinner.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-12
BUY PROPERTY
WHEN YOU CAN BUY RIGHT.
Here are some Exceptional Fine Bar.
gains in Washburn Property

Seven room residence on rs foot lot
stone foundation, cellar, lights and
sewer, barn on rear of lot. Price is
$1100. Small cash payment and terms
to suit on the balance.
Duplex residence for two families
lights and bath. Five roms and seven
rooms to side. Fine shade trees and
dandy garage. The purchaser could
use half of the house and make the
rent from the other side pay for the
property. This place could not be
built for $4,000 today and the corner
lots are worth $1,000, yet about hall
of that amount will buy the property
Small cash payment down and the
balance on terms the same as rent.
Seven room house on west third ST.
with three lots, city water, pump
sewer, good barn and chicken coop
This is a good place for the working
man who wants to get away from for
ever paying rent. Priced at $1,000
with small cash payment down and
the balance on rent terms.
Six room house on 4th street with
bath and other modern conveniences.
Priced low for quick sale.
acre tract in the city limits in the
Springbrook addition. Fair house
Land has all been underbrushed and
part of it has been stumped and
dandy corner lot on one of the best
residence streets in the city. Both
sides have basement, sewer, water,
plowed. 5000 takes the place.
Beautiful new residence near the
Raarup farm, just one mile from the
city full basement, hardwood floors
and about as fine a residence as you
will find anywhere, with three and a
half acres of ground with it. Good
clearing and some fruit trees. This
will make an ideal home for some one
who wants the better class of home
with a small tract OF land with it.
The house was partly built a year
ago and just finished. You know the
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-12


A novel journalistic enterprise has
been started by large New York
hotel, which issues G daily newspaper
for the benefit of It's patrons. 1t Is
q fOur-page sheet, and u copy Of 1t is
placed under the door Of each Of the
rooms in the hotel every afternoon at
five-the psychological hour when the
guest returns from matinee or shop
ping and drops into chair for half
an hours rest before dressing for din
ner. It's editor is a woman who mas
had considerable experience In the
editorial and circulation departments
OF various American newspapers and
publishing houses. She keeps her
finger Oh every news. detail in connec-
ton with the hotel, and has secured
the willing help Of the employees In
making her acquainted with every
thing of interest that is going on.
But the most notable feature of thu
paper is its interviews. The editOs
interviews two prominent guests every
day Of the week. Among those from
whom she has extracted good "copy''
have been explorers from BOrneo, Inn
porters from Hong Kong, deep-sea
divers from South America, diplomat
lists from France, church dignitafies
from Italy. princes from India, writer's,
sculptors, dry goods merchants, office
holders and Office seekers. She has
often had to provide herself with the
assistance OF two interpreters, for
sometimes her victim can speak only
French or German or italian or Span
ish Or Russian OF Chinese or Japanese
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-12

Mrs. Sutherland, accompanied by
her two daughters, arrived here last
week from Chicago to visit for a
week during the holiday season with
Mrs. Sutherland's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles L. Mitchell. The Nit
chell family had reunion and it
was the first time in several years
that the entire family was together.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-12
CHANGING TIRES IS FAVORED
by Using Spare on Each Wheel
for Week at a Time.

For the man who wants to get maxi
mum mileage from his tires the habit
Of using spare tire. to afford regular
changes, beginning at the right front
and progressing around the car, is a
valuable one to form. In this way
each lire gets weeks rest In four,
during which time 1t should be gone
over carefully and have any cuts and
abrasions vulcanized.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-12

Miss Ruth Cederberg left Monday
for Ashland where she attends
teachers training school.
+
Miss Jane Harrison was taken
seriously i'll at her home here on
Wednesday night. She was taken
to st. Joseph's hospital at Ashland
Saturday and according to late re-
ports is now much improved. Her
many friends wish her speedy re-
covery. m :.
-
E. F. Herrig arrived here Tuesday
after spending several days at
Oaks, N. D.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-12
COUNTY
HEALTH CRUSADE
MISS THOMPSON STARTS
THE WORK
Will be Carried on in Every
School in Bayfield, County to
Encourage Health Practices.

For several years the introduce
ton of the Modern Health Crusade
into the Schools of American has
proved to be very valuable method
of teaching health habits to the chill
dren. Some objections have been
made to 1.-THE chief objection be
ing that it teaches children to tell
untruths, in regard to the number Of
health chores carried out. But as
in the case of other laws, the Health
Crusade does not make law breakers,
it simply reveals them, and shows
educators, parents and the children
themselves the presence of weak
ness that must be overcome.
A plan for Health work in the
schools of Bayfield, county, somewhat
similar to the Modern Health CRU
SADIE has been worked out which will
be put in operation this week through
out the County. It will be in the
form of Club work, an each school
organization will be known as a
bayfield, County School Health
Club, The Club letters will be TAX
en- from Brave, Clean, Strong,
Healthy Citizens" which is the Motto
of the Clubs. Blue and White are
the Club colors; blue for faithfulness
and White for cleanliness. The Club
pledge is, 81 will work to make my
body healthy and strong so that /
may be good citizen and happy
useful member of my Home and
Community"
Health Chore slips will be distri-
buted to the children, who will mark
the Chores carried out, after which
the slips are gathered up and plac-
ed on the Teachers desk until the
next morning when they will be pass
ed again. Slips are not taken
afay from the school room, and if a
child is absent for day, he does
not mark his chore card for that day.
Cards are marked the day after
Chores have actually been carried
out. At the end of 16 weeks, the
school having the best average per-
centage will be presented with a
Health Banner or pennant.
The Health rules are 10 in num-
Der as follows:
1. l slept at least nine hours last
night.
2. I had fresh air while l slept.
8. / washed my hands, face, neck
and ears thoroughly before break
fast.
A. / brushed my teeth at least
once.
5. I cleaned my nails.
6. I went to the toilet at regular
time.
z. I brought a handkerchief to
school so that could cover my nose
and mouth when coughed or sneez-
ed.
8. / washed my hands before each
meal.
9. / drank no tea or coffee, but
drank water, and milk or cocoa in
stead.
10. I took at least one bath last
week, Ton the day markedly
Each chore carried out counts one
point, except Chore No. 10 which
counts five points.
Miss Thompson, County Nurse,
who is in charge of this work has
visited a large percentage of the
schools, enlisting the cooperation of
the girls and boys. However, as
in all other projects in which the
schools are concerned, the local
teachers are the leading spirits and
upon them will depend the success
and permanent value of the Health
Club work.
ror~1 Ar,,~uonrxlo bon
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-12

Easter cottage. Well this is it and
have a snap price on the place
Other bargains in real estate. Let
me know your wants in residences or
farm property and l think / can fit
you out to perfection.
w. A. ROBINSON,
Licensed Real Estate Broker.