davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
Is 1T sLADF.9

ID 1T SLADE7
A slade in old English was a small
strip Of green plain within a wood
land. Such spot was apparently a
favorite location for a homestead
and English nomenclature shows
several names TO testify to this fact.
In the Hundred Rolls the name de
la SHADES is found Then there was
a Robert de Greenslade, a William
de la Lorsiade. Richard de Wytslade
white slade- and a Michael dc
Ocslade-oak slade. Sladen is san
to have been derived from the same
source and the surname Hartslet
was probably hart-slade.
In this country there were SHADES
among the early colonists and some
times the name was spelled Sled
and sliced instead of Slade.
1t is not known who was the first
settler OF the name though he was
probably named William. At any rate
there were two brothers-sons of the
first settler-John and William
Evening journal., 1922-07-20

The Want Ads are your best
friend. Use them daily.
Evening journal., 1922-07-20

Fields at his bungalow on ASA
league Island and while there enjoy
ed boating, bathing grabbing and
horseback riding. On Monday last
a trip UP the New Jersey coast was
enjoyed on the steamer Beekwith Of
the Chincoteague Fish. Oil ana
Guano Company as the guests Of Mr..
Conant.
During this trip the party enjoy
ed an exceptional treat. the crew Of
the boat numbering forty. making a
record haul of fish for this sectios
estimated at 10000 pieces.
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
WOMEN DEMOCRATS no MEET.

Plans for organizing one or more
clubs in this county for Democratic
women workers and voters will be
considered at a meeting of Demo-
cratic women Of the county and
members OF the county and State
committees. in the Democratic
League this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-07-20

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Evening journal., 1922-07-20
URGE BUCKLEY AS DELEGATE

Friends of Daniel P. Buckley are
urging him to become a candidate
for delegate to the Democratic State
convention.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-22
RESIGNATION POLISH
PREMIER REFUSED TO
RETAIN THE CABINET

Warsaw, Dee 2l-General sikor
ski. who took over the premiership
after the assassination of President
Gabriel Narutowicz. Presented his
resignation today to President Stanis-
las Woiciechowsk, Polands chief tx
ecutive, in conformity with consti-
sutional practice. The new president
refused to accept the resignation and
General Sikorski't cabinet remains in
power
President Wojciechowski, in his
drst message to the Polish nation,
pleads for union, harmony and peace
between the various parties He stig-
lnatizes the assassination of his pre-
Idecessor as an act Of political hatred
land calls upon the nation to follow
the dignity and strength Of its hadi-
tions. He promised liberty and JUS
tiee to all who are faithful to the
constitution.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-22

All Portions Except Florida
PeninsuIar in Icy
Path

Atlanta, Dec 2l-With one section
covered with sleet and ice, with fore
:ast for snow, and another section
sIushinng through rain with temper
atures slightly above freezing, the
south early today was in the grip of
its first blast this winter. Miami and
points Of the Florida peniiiSrA, now
ever, continued to bcathed i'll sun
hine with average temperatures Of
70 degrees
| Virginia, North Carolina and South
Carolina are reported covered with
ice following sleet storms during yes
lerday. Indications fs North Caro-
| lima today show little RELIEF with rain
on the coast and probably rain or
snow in the interior. Virginia is
also slated to have snow in the in
terror, with rain on the coast Rain
is the forecast for the EASTERN section
of Sout Charolina.
Georgia shivered early yesterday
then later became soaked with rain
The thermometer in the northern
section registered at the freeing
i point, rising only five degrees durina
tn day Cloudy weather is the fore
4 east today, while fair and warmer is
scheduled onorrow
Arkansas experienced weather fou
i derees below freezing during Wed
, nesday, with warmer and rain slatet
for today Alabama, Louiscana an
!, Tennessee are sceduled for partl.
cloudy and cooler weather today. Th
low temperature at Memphis yester
, day was 30 degrees. while New Or
lans Jared better with the mercnr,
D., only down to as degrees, rising [
during the night Birminham report
ed its THERMOMETERS at AZ degrees las
night
The northern section of Florida j
slated for cooler weather today, will
the temperature at Jacksonville hov
ering around so degrees Miam
sweltered during the day with higl
temperature OF 50 degrees Last nigh
70 degrees was registered
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-22
FRANCE DELAYING
ACTION ON TREATIES
WASHINGTON SAYS
(By 49, ated press.)

Paris, Dec. 214Feeling IN WASH
ington is reflected in published dis
patches here that France is Imduly d(
laying action on The Washington
treaties declared &Sbe unjustiiied ii
parliamentary circles, where, it i,
said, members of the foreieu rela
tions committee are eager to linisi
the question.
1t was pointed out few days age
that the committeeman had no rec
ord in. French and few read English
in French and for read English
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-22
CHICAGO METHODIST
CHURCH TO BE TALLEST'
lBv Associated Press.l

Chicago, Dec. 21.--The Chieaso
Temple building. The Skyscraper
church fFing constructed by the First
Methodist Episcopal church in the
Chicago business section, will be the
tallest church in the world, it was
said Wednesday when the city cougcil
argreed to allow a spYre to be bn-
structed. With the spire the Total
height will be 545 feet. The upper
stories will be used for offices.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-22
OUT RAGE!
GEORGE WOODRUFF NEW
UNIVERSITY COACH
fBY Associated Press

Atlantafi Dec. 21.--George Wood
ruff, Of Columbus, Ga, was named
football coach Of the University of
Georgia board Of athletic control, at
a meeting held here today. Herman
Stegeman, coach, resigned, a week
ago and was elevated to an assistant
professorsllip in the University IN
charge Of physical culture and with
general supervision over football and
basket ball.
Two assistant TootbaIi co1hes VIII
he named by Woodfaff and Stsgemsn.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-22
TRAFFIC NORMAL
ON COAST Line

Jesup, Ca, Dec. 21.-Traffis was
again about normal today on the
Savannah division Of the Atlantic
Coast Line railroad following a
wreck between Allenhurst and Mcin4
tosh, Ga, early last night resulted
in forty persons being injured, none
seriously, when seven pullman cars
OF passenger train number 80, SOUTH
bound left the rails and turned over.
All Of the injured We're brought
here for first aid and later taken to
Jacksonville. Physicians say only one
Of the injured will need hospital at1
tention. The pullmans, it was saida
were turned over on their sides and
men, women and children were
thrown INTO a tangle mass inside the
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-22
BLOOD TRANSFUSED
TO SAVE FRADY'S LIFE
(Bv Aseociatcd Press J

Miami Fla, Dec. q. The outcome
Of blood TRANSMISSION resorted to Wedn
day in an effort to save the life of
Edgar C. Frady, Chicago automobile
man, awaiting trial for the alleged
murder Of his wife, will not be known
for several days, attending physicians
stated Wednesday night Frady, who
recently underwent an operation in
Chicago as the result of an ailment
said to have been contracted ailment
Incarceration here last winter is at
liberty in $4,000 bail, a
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-22
KILLED BY TRAIN
AZ As4ociated Press. J

CartersvilIe, Ga, Dec. 21--Romee
Harris, % was killed instantly yeg-
terday afternoon when he fell from
locomotive on ashortline e
locomotive on short line rail
road here
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-22
TALK
pConference Ad-
h Order to Pre-
/ Trouble
~(By Associated Press }

Lausanne, Dee. 21.--A stirring al
torcation occurred at a meeting of the
sub-commission on today
between @former Greek Premier
Venizoles and the Turkish delegate
RizA Nur Boy
The dispute arose on the q~Astior
of responsibility for GrMk repara
tions in Asia knor az 80 violeHi
did the two m8 becG laS it wa
necessary ~ adjour SESSION.
Lord Cur@n, NJ. e, Marqui
de Carroni conferred ght and ar
endeavoring to straigIifen the remain
ing difficulties on the straits control
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-22
FATTl
FILD
KICK


tBy Associatetl{
Los Angeles, Dec
(Fattyl Arbuckle, coniS
making ready today for
into motion pictures aftef
while members Of the Los
District Federation of WomaffYN4
announced they could not rev
from their opinion" 10 MS plans
After Will II Hayes, head Of thl
motion picture industry, annases
here yesterday that Arbuekle
have another chance to make gS
the Los Angeles district adopted 81
resolution affirming a previous orX
ppposing leappearanee u plctuge
+
aict ia
5rbuekle, at his ffs%
Francisco had been a4i
causing the death Of VirgiQ
screen actress, the testinla
such a character as to
ever from appearing befol
self-respeeted public =
~ can truthfully say.y
that the club women Of
viii not commend AZ
films and do not TIL
will succeed without our ~ -
ton
Arbuckle who was barred from the
screen last April by Mr.. Hays, will
be re-employed by Joseph M Sche.
mex. producer. it was announced
"GlVE FATTY A CHANCE.
Livingston, Mont, Dec. 81 The
clergymen here informed thai Ros-
cae Arbuckle had been given
chance to come back in pitures, said
give Matty chance" Rev. s. r.
McCarty. president of the Livings
ton Ministrial Association, added
that the organization would not ask
motion pictures theatres to bar new
Arbuckle productions
WILL BAR THEM
Wenatche, Wash, Dec 2i Pic
tures showing Fatty" Arbuckle win
not be permitted to be exhibited in
Wenatche. according to George Sea-
man. chairman of the motion picture
ensoring committee Of the city coun-
ell
TABooED
Walla WaIla, Wis Dec q Pie
lures showing Roscoe Aruokle will
continue to be barred here. accord
ing to Mayor B F. Hill. "The senti-
ment against Arbuckle has not chang
ed here and see no reason for allow.
ing mis- pictures to be exhibited" he
declared
OUTRAGE!
Milwaukee. Wis, Dec. 2I.-The
mere suggestion Of the return of
Arbuckle to the films is an outrage
aud insult to the public, Rev. F. e.
Behner secretary of the Milwaukee
federation Of ministers said when he
learned .Arbuckle again would be
shown in motion pictures.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-22

the French SO much as
they had misjudge the situation in
Europe. Closer political contact be-
tween the citizens Of the two coun-
tries in coming generations, be was
said to feel, must be, effected if
Americas sacrifices 10 the war were
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-22

other economies effected
The Tigers arriwasin France yes
terday recalled presentment he
had voiced that he wuold die in the
country NJ Bonsal, observed his
happiness upon the completion of his
address at Chicago, his last formal
engagement before sailing for home
questioned him as to his emotion,
and NJ Clemeneeau, telling him of
his presentment in France that death
would overtake him in the United
Staes, exclaimed. u was afraid that
if that were so, that should not
be able to finish my task here But
It is ended now and I don't care two
pins. A."
NJ Ciemenceau's American tour
was replete with Incidents which
touched his sense Of humor Accord.
ing TO Mr.. Bonsal he was not offend
cd by congressional, political or
newspaper attacks but enjoyed and
welcomed them The only incident
he regretted, his manager said, was
he characerized the desecranon OF
the tomb of Lincoln during his pill
grimage of reverance there when pho
tographers created considerable dis
turbance with SHOUTS and fashlights
explosions The fumes choged him
and he was forced to hasten to the
open air.
Some Of his reception parties" al
50 provided the "Tiger" with Of
ficials who he thought should have
heen busy with formailitics were in
formally stepping around with loads
Of photographs for him to auto
grarh.
But the visitors chief amusement
iis manager assereted, cana from the
custom of Americans in addressing
him as aMp Ciemenceau.
Tie former premier's conclusion
upon leaving the United States was
said to be that Americans had moi
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-22
PROSECUTIONS REST
In TRIAL OF FIVE TN /,
HERRIN MASSACRE
fRv Associated Press.l

Marion, III, Dec. 2l.-After eight
days Of introduction of evidence the
prosecution rested today in the trial of
five men charged with murder in con-
nection with staying twenty nom
union miners in the Herrin riots last
June.
The defense will open tommorrow
morning and the list of Witnesses is
a long one.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-22

pany G., Louisiana m
which arrived here yester
ing from Monroe.
Lake Lafourche is a deep S%dy Of
water fifteen miles southeast Of Mer
Rouge
State authorities and detectives
sent here several months ago to in
vestigate the disappearance Of Dam
iels and Richards would not affirm or
deny reports that the bodies Of the
two men had been located, but it was
reported that they had intimated they
have reason to heleve that the
hooded band which kidnapped the
missing men killed them and threw
their bodies into the Jake. Two iron
wheels of an old farm wagon which
were lying on its bank are said to
have disappeared the night Of the
s7#lna pping and it is the belief Of the
briiies tllat these may have been
fsised as weights "a Fiold the bodies
beneatb he surface Of he water.
An expert diver, employed by the
state authorities, arrived here last
might with his diving equipment and
will start work 9 explorshe lake
oee, Official informatioA reoeIS by
Governor John M, Parker that fAreats
had been made against representa-
tiyes of the state who wereinvestieat-
ing the kidnapping Of Daniels ard
Richards, was one Of the many nn-
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-22

WILL BAR THEM

Wenatche, Wash Dec 2l Pic
tures showing Fatty" Arbuckle win
not be permitted to be exhibited in
Wenatche. according to George Sea-
man, chairman Of the motion picture
-ensoring committee Of the city coun-
.ci
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-07
BANKERS TAKE
FIRST BASKET
CONTEST At !
Defeat Sigma Chi Quintet
by 48 to SO Score With
Strong Offensive in the
Second Half

After trailig throughout the first
half and finishing at half time on
the Short end of a 20 to 20 count,
the Bankers came strong in tha
second half of their game with the
Sigma Chi crew, last night at tbs
Y. NJ. c. A, and finished with fiYe
field goals to the good. The final
count stood As to 3S, with tho
Money Changers" having ths
heavy end of the score.
The university lads took the lead
at the outset and refused to relin-
quish IL during the first half. Ben
jamln looped the ball through the
ring for the first marker within a
few moments after the contest
opened. The college players held
tenaciously TO their lead for the
first 20 minutes, though the "gold
gatherers' pressed them closely a
number of times.
But with the opening OF the sec
ond half Pegue and Gilbert turned
loose an offensive which would not
be denied. They opened with
barrage Of baskets that soon aver
took the frat men and continued
to drop the ball through the ring
with a rapidIty that soon had the
scorer dizzy following them.
Both teams played largely an
offensive game throughout. All
four guards played a floor game
more than anchor play. The con-
sequence was that the defense was
loose as ashes and many shots were
permitted which would never have
been allowed In a later season
game, when the defense has been
systematized.
owing to the fact that It was
the first game of the season and
that there was no indication or
deliberate roughness and no feel
ing exhibited because of rough
play. Chief Williams was quite
lenient in calling fouls. The re
suit wss that the fray was repleto
with action of the sort which Is
entirely satisfying to the spectat-
ors, il somewhat trying on the
players.
One High school youngster de
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-07
PLAN A CIRCUIT
FOR EXHIBITION
Of FINE FOWLS
Promoters of Bern aliIIo
County Poultry Show
Wish TO Join With Ell PaSo
and Other Cities

The success Of the Bernalillo
County Poultry and Pet Stock
show has been so great that the
members Of the poultry associa-
tton have laid plans for a larger
and more pretentious show next
year. 1t is proposed to unite with
the associations in El Paso, Plain-
view and Amarillo, Tex, and Por-
tales, n. NJ, to form a circuit for
the 1928 shows. This will permit
the employment OF a judge who
is nationally famous and Will at
tract exhibitors from a wide ter
ritory. Negotiations are under
way TO secure Judge Tucker OF
ROYAL Oak, Mich, or Judge
Branch of Lees summit, Mo-, both
Of whom are widely known
throughout the country.
II has been decided to continue
the show until tonight to accom-
modate the many people who wish
to see the display. Tonight the
attendance prizes will be
months pass to the Ideal theater
and duck, The prizes, a tur-
key and O cockerel, were won last
night by Nos. 5S2 and 1870, re-
spectively.
Additional sweepstakes prizes
were awarded yesterday as fol-
lows:
Silver cup by Everitt for best
display in show-William Bletz
with Barred Plymouth Rocks and
Rhode Island Reds, 479 points.
Kodak by o. A. Matson for sec
ond best display in Shove, p.
Hay with Rhode Island Reds, Ala
points.
Five dollar bread ticket by
Pappe's bakery for third best dis
play in show. D. Notgrass with
Barred Plymouth Rocks, 214
points.
other prizes awarded are:
Guinea pigs-First, second and
third senior boar, English smooth
hair cavy, st, Josephs hospital.
First junior boar, first Junior
SOW, same variety, John d. Scott,
First, second and third junior
SOW, same variety, Robert S. Scott,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-07
MNE, ELY NEy
Z. IS RELATIVE Of
!. FRENCH MARSHAL
Pianist Who viii Appear at
High School Is a Grand
Niece of NapOIeon'S
Fright Hand Man"

ELY Ney. the superb pianist
who will appear here for the first
time at the high school tomorrow
evening, is an intensely interesting
figure. not only because Of her
remarkable gifts, but also for the
connection which takes one back
10 vivid scenes of turbulent times
in French histOry--the Napoleonic
period. Mime. Ney is a grand
uiece of the famous Marshal Ney,
who was Napoleon's right hand
man."
Marshal Ney was considered
one Of Napoleons bralnlest gem
erals. 1t was during the last 100
days, when Napoleon had escaped
from his first exile at Elba and
was emperor once more, until the
battle Of WGerloo, that Ney
showed his supreme heroism and
devotion to the Little Corporal
At Waterloo the Old Guard,
who had considered itself invinc-
ible, was broken. Five horses had
been shot from under Ney. lie
was on foot with the common sol
.bltl es Ills AuA' Nts ARNNAFh NAtiA
dust and blood His hat was
gone. IIe rallied his shattered
forces. An Englishman, struck
with the courage of these veteran
Fighters, called: Surrender, brave
Frenchman." "The Old Guard
dies. but never surrenders." was
the defiant answer. Marshal Soult
finally succeeded in getting Ney
out of the melee.
After Napoleon was confined to
the Island of st. Helena, Ney went
To Paris and entered the chamber
of deputies. But a few days later
he was prescribed and captured in
Auvergne. One December morn
ding he was led out TO the end Of
the garden Of the old castle of
LuNembuPg and placed before a
file OF soldiers. He faced them
without q tremOr. his hand upon
his heart and cried; Fellow SOL
diers, fire here!" The volley was
fired and Napoleon's bravest gem
eral lay dead before his comrades.
Nine. ELY Ney is the grand
daughter of the marshals younger
brother. Her art has aroused
European audiences to almost un-
heard Of demonstrations, and Eu-
ropean critics TO profound eulo-
gies. This is her second Ameri.
can tour.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-07
SWIMMING AND
PHYSICAL WORK
FOR !. ". c. A.
Class of rs Meets at the Y.
N. C. A. Gymnasium Each
Wednesday; Experts Give
instruction

About % young women are
availing themselves OF the oppor-
tunity that the Y. w. e. A. affords
them to learn the art of swim
ming and TO take course OF bene-
ficial physical training. This work
is being done under the direction
of Miss Florence Adams, recrea-
tional secretary OF the Y. w. c. A.
Mrs. w. 4. Gekler will give In
struction in swimming.
The classes are held on Wednes-
day mornings from $3.50 to 1880
o'clock in the Y. NJ. c. A. swim
ming pool and gymnasium. The
first hours work is devoted to
swimming and the second TO phys
ical training. The physical training
course will include a wide variety
of exercises without apparatus, the
object being to teach correct pos
ture, coordination of mind and
muscles, and body building by ten.
sion and relaxation, Rope skip
ping without a rope also will be
done, 1t is one of the best eXer-
cises known for lungs and muscles
Miss Adams is anxious to have
the size Of the class increased. so
that more young women will be
enjoying this beneficial training.
Persons interested are asked to see
her at the Y. w. c. A.
New York City has a regularly
licensed woman auc'ioneer. She is
Mice lillian = 9unnapgtt1a
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-07
MCCLELLAN TO RESIGN
AS JUSTICE ON JAN.

Justice w. w. Mcclellan said
yesterday that he would resign his
office on January 1, when he will
begin his duties as probate Judge,
TO which he was elected last month.
He will devote all his time to his
pew office. which he said he ex-
pected to handle in q manner to
give first class service to its pa
irons. Justice Mcclellan has been
q justice of the peace for IS years
His father and his grandfather be-
fore him also were justices in New
York state.
The election for Justices of the
peace will be held on January s.
No candidates have announced
themselves for the susticeship in
Precinct 12 to succeed Judge Nc
Clellan. Dick Wootton is men
toned as a possible candidate, but
also is spoken Of as y possible ap-
pointee as deputy sheriff. Justice
Roddy will be a candidate to sue
ceed himself in Precinct 26,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-07
CARSON FOREST REGION
HAS BEEN AROUSED BY
DISCOVERY OF AN ELK

Ranchers in the Carson forest
region, particularly the residents
Of Red River City and of the Red
river canyon, are all agog over
the recent discovery of an elk.
Tho elk, a bull, was found last
week and is the first elk to be
seen in that district for q number
of years. Elk were believed to
be extinct there.
The bull elk was found by
Maurice Gallagher, q rancher in
, the Red river canyon. When he
first discovered the bull 1t was
down, appeared to be suffering
greatly and was apparently unable
to rise. Visiting the spot the next
day Mr.. Gallagher found the elk
was dead.
lie then skinned the animal and
took the hide and head into Red
River City, where it is now in
the possession of J.. p, Westoby.
1t is reported that Mr.. Westoby
has written the state game war
den, requesting permission to
keep the head.
An examination of the head
showed that the lower jaw was
broken, thus preventing the elk
from chewing and probably caus-
ing his death by starvation. No
mark Of bullet could be found on
the animal, so 1t is presumed the
elk received his injury In battle
with another bull.
No elk has been known to exist
in this section of the country.
Because Of this fact the expert
enced woodsmen of the country
have reached the conclusion that
the elk came from the Bartlett
ranch, about go miles northeast of
Red River City. 1t is believed the
elk wandered that distance in his
pain and suffering.