davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-08-02

Defeat Of IreIand's ~irregulars Certain
SD6b1in.-A general defeat for irs
regulars in South Ireland is regarded
now as certain in army quarters here.
fn lnu~rnberspand lighting equipment
theye are deflaEed teb hqyye PRAYED in
fertpr TO the national army forces.
, 1922-08-02

Stone said he had slowed himself
in the compartment while the flying
ppst Hei vt sgchar iRs DsHoiteseskiaE
a quiet place to sleep.
, 1922-08-02
AGENTS. :
STRIKE AvERTED
bob 9uE AeA,nss srRlkERs
vDEMnE FoK RETURN OF
SENIORITY RIGHTS
9zt.-I7-= VI TgOa .
PTHNEURNEW SHlR UNIONS
y0pys p. fdpIYIstrssiSr EfpsTetssTT
rent Breakdown of Trans
vJIIpsstatf'ee t'"s.SDgyo
IL 49,
@chseese-Ehe-@~erting of a strike Of
3aM47E VT mo

A ~
Observation-Disclosures of a strike Of
approximately 10000 station agents,
prepafati1o5nas for the formation of new
thfons e SHOP wdfKefs 81 4o 9ealstepn'
rodds and Negotiations Hor 40 d SEPARATE
peace On he Baltimore < 00fh1ios, married
the progress Of the railway .shopmen's
strike. The move for new Hnlons to
take the4i PLACE IF the striking shop
crafts was initiated rbX L,cF. eLoTeeA
eastern regional chaIman Of the As
ISOLATION off acknowledgements, and
was taken ass an Indication of the jim
tentipn of the roads to hold out against
the strikers, demand for a return of
seniority rights, as preliminary to any
settlement. Parleys for. "a separate
peace are TO be held. al Baltimore be-
tween representatives of the striking
shopmen and the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad. "N
Misunderstanding on the Surface
concrete Developments in the railroad
Strike are fackihg III washington, the
impression gained Unofficial eifclessds
tlluI tuc Siluutich DtiuS ftplu1y
sshaSeh DOWN. to a point wAerera nesS
mope by decentralization can be ex-
pected. uoij I.a01d aIf1 sic
Cabinet members who discussed the
situation, nvaEIablyy declared that
PgffiatSSR2tf HksTTSdfa@g VA vas Jig e personal
there was more thhaa the belief that the
cabinet wotld lie caued upom TO CON
sffdd9er 4e at a regpi6q SESSION, H6 hint
was Forthcoming as TO the mahner in
which the TRANSPORTATION crfsis would
be laid '}eforea the Presidents official
familS. '4dn y 9laG
sFurthdr evidence was obtained how
ever. that SHINE sof the chief nssecu-
tfve's advisers haueDiureed that the
government cannot permit the break
ofnthe country's arteries of cohrs
mercert1 go further withdrawing for
the railroad arrangements and shop
men to dispose of, their differences.
, 1922-08-02
klan Bars Masks
fhieats Icma.an bIes

-Ghicago.-May Walshe, seven feet,
six inches tall and said to be the tallest
~asfadtDInE Hhe isdrfda sd eimit6e hu.
niclpal tuberculosis sanitarium here. I
, 1922-08-02
; Noteeaas In'ssssntSor pies asa

/, Chicagq.-Richard Maurice Bridsn
originator Of the railway 5eftigefat'
car and TideIss I} kzaaSSwh inventor dI'
here ia aged Az im,o ,, an ssmo
, 1922-08-02
.nEirstdAir -stswaway,

ioi enFirstatjr istewawayo1ts ne
ID Geyslarhi arAftergth aer marine
lpestalof flying cruiser, u oolyeripe. sar-
rived in Cleveland on its regular daily
flight from Detroit, Pilot Rich
ardson heard o hammeripg on ,the In,
side of the 494 bear lthe. hs1i ,bfE tkeI
plane. Examih5dbn ascl&sa1s tie
mail compartment, equipped with a
.1pfifk npclf1 w61PShffiedeby Mikes
s assIsi slo RslEa3sS sIs e q the aar'f'
, 1922-08-02

tC.yy TOR This Department Supplied NV
the American Lssion New. seryiee.5
, 1922-08-02

Ben Observation-Disclosures instant
~ when the truck on which he was
overturned on the new Fort
Bridger-C Carter road about four miles
NJ Carfor rocouflv
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-03
Marriage Licenses Falling OF

Mr.. NJ, G. Long, register Of deeds
for Union county, states that the
number Of marriage licenses issued
for January, 1922, is much less than
the number issued in January of
last year.
Mr.. NJ. w. Moore. register for
Mecklenburg, reports that during the
months Of January this year fifty
two marriages licenses were issued
against ninety-four for the same
month last year in his county Il is
Mr.. Moore's opinion that the law
which went into effect April first,
1921, making the procuring of a
health certificates by both parties nee
essary before applying for license
is responsible for the decrease IN APP
plications for marriage licenses. He
believes that there are a graf many
couples who prefer to cross over the
line into South Carolina and get the
knot tied rather than take the evami-
nation required by law n North Caro-
lima.
Ii his conclusion be correct, it
would appear that the health certi-
1icate law is to a great eX,ent fail
ure in the counties lying close to a
state where the law does not exist.
II may be that a national health GER
tificate law, on the order Of the pro-
hibition act, will have to be enacted
before the desired results may be OBJ
tanned
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-03
$50 Found on the Dead Body of hrs'
Gulledge

While parties were dressing the
body of Mrs. b. F. Gulledge, an ae-
count Of whose death is given in an
other place in this issue Of The Jour
nal. they found $50 in greenback
concealed on her person. 1t IS stated
that the money was tied around her
waist in very secure manner.
The money was placed in a local
bank and the certificate of deposit
wa turned over to Clerk of Superior
Court R. w. Lemmond, who will place
it in he hands Of Mrs. Gulledge's ad-
minis rator when he is appointed.
], is believed by some that more
none will be found when search
is r,lde around the house in which
the eceased lady lived.
Ms. Gulledge has been a resident
OF Monroe for number OF years and
no one seems 10 understand lust why
she carried the money on her per
son instead Of depositing il in one
of the four strong banking institu'
tions Of the city.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-03
GRAPHIC PICTURE
SUFFERING NATION
Continued from Page One

come about only when the larger ma
tions forget their economic and terri
torial ambitions and unite to stay the
Moslem hand which is once more
moving down innocent children with
impunity. Armenia is truly martyr
nation. Men talk about the suffer
mrs of the Jews, but oppressed as
they have been throughout the ages
they have not suffered more for their
faith than the Armenians.
An Appeal TO Union County
An appeal will be made TO the citi-
zens of Union county TO help succor
this suffering nation. 1t IS the great
est humanitarian appeal that has
come to America. This wonderful
country of ours is raising fifteen mil
lion dollars yearly, which feeds,
clothes and educateS over 10000 lit
tie children, with not soul IN the
world TO feed them or to rock them
10 sleep at night. Just think if one
of these little children were your own
and YOU had been slain by ruthless
conouerors These little children
must be taken care of until they be-
come old enough to work, or they
too will die. Would you want your
own children to be in such predica-
ment as this?
America has never failed in a duty
to humanity, and will not fail in this,
/ if every person does his or her part,
but she viii surely fail if we neglect
this wonderful opportunity to do a
great good, leaving il to others to
carry on the work.
North Cardinals part of this great
humanitarian work is caring for 81
/ 33l children in the Old North States
/ 1--WE orphanages at Trebizond. a port
on the Black Sea. To support these
children 100000 is required this
year. Shall we allow our great state
TO fall down on its task Of support
ing the orphanages that it has al
ready started. Union county's quota
| is only $3.50 and this amount sup
ports 80 children for one year. Sc
efficient is the work of the Near East
Relief that these children are fed
clothed and educated on slightly less
than S. per month. Can the citizens
of Union county raise their own chill
dren on such a small amount?
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-03
THE REAL PURPOSE
OF THE CONFERENCE
Continued from Page One


Britain and Japan. therefore the
French have declined TO agree 10
accept any ration in the matter oil
submarines and the British have
also refused all Limitation in auNil-
lar, ships. which are the weapons
against submarines.
II is not true. then, that this con-
ference has abolished naval com
petition outside OF the battleshlps
al.hough in certain respects II has
regulated the size and armament
of the so-ealled secondary cruisers.
II remains possible hat there viii
now be an intensive competition IN
the submarine and auxiliary ships
But il is quite as possible. indeed
think probable. that when the
British and the French have reached
a political understanding. the work
begun in Washington may be resum-
cd and the whole field OF naval arm
amont covered by restrictions. Mean,
time International law rs II existed
before the last war has been real
firmed and operates TO forbid that IL
legal use Of the submarine made oS
the Germans.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-03
Had Come For Her

4 nervous curate in a Welsh coal
mining district was officiating at his
first wedding. The bride and bride
groom smiled encouragingly at his
first few blunders. But matters got
serious when he turned to the bride
groom and asked, "Wilt thou have
this woman as thy welded husband -
The bride Uttered, and the curate
getting hotter and hotter tried again
"Wilt thou have this man to this
welded woman?" he said.
AT this the bridegroom interfered
Aw don't you know what yt
wants me to hev," he said, "but av
come here for her, laying hi:
horny hand upon the brides shoul
der-"an Aw'll hev her or nowt. 3"
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-03
Orators and Debators For Wingate
commencement

Wingate, Feb. 2.-There will be
basket ball game between Wingate
Highs and Ellerbee boys Saturday al
teinoon. The game will be played
on the high schools court and prom
ises to be an interesting game. The
public Is invited to come
Prof. c. NJ. Beach has been con
fined TO his bed for the past week
with sickness. The patrons and stu
dents Of the school hope for him
speedy recovery.
Mr.. Perry Morgan, B. Y. z. l..
state secretary and Miss Elma Leigh
Farabow, state Junior leader In the
b. y. Z. T., are here conducting
study classes in the high school. The
number enrolled is something over
one hundred and fifty
Mr.. ]. X. Biyens, who sold his res
idence here sometime ago, plans TO
move to Salisbury at an early date,
where he will so in the grocery bus
mess. Mr.. Biyens Is most valuable
citizen.
The question for debate in the
Gladstone society Thursday night
was Resolved. that men Of action do
more than men of thought.
The Philosophian society had an
impromptu program which is always
enjoyed by the members. The fol-
lowing boys have been elected COM
mencement representatives from the
societies: Gladstone: orators, Grant
Britt. Walter Myers: debaters, lrv-
ing Sawyer, Hurley Lowder; declaim-
ers, Jesse Ratliff, Cyrus Helms. PHI
losophian: Orators, George Aver,
Frank Gaddy; debaters, Norman
Peal. Clarence Jones; declaimers.
Howard Williams, Carnie Hargett.
Mr.. ]. f. Little has moved his snoe
shop into the room formerly oecupi-
ed by c. J. Thompson as a barber
shop
The following is short poem
written by William Clyde Lippard. a
i high school student:
WHY WORRY"
/ Why should you worry
When school days are here?
Why should you worry
/ Ana why Sneu tear
Why should you worry
When things go wrong?
Why should you worry
When the days seem long?
Why should you worry?
Why should you sigh?
Why should you worry
As the years go by?
Why should you worry
When life seems vain?
Why hould you worry?
Tho e's full of pain.
Why should you worry
When He is your guide?
Why should you worry?
Whatever betides.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-03

Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Ser
mon and celebration of the holy CON-
munion at II o'clock Evening ser
mon at 1880. Subject for morning
sermon, Hebrews 6:1S. who have
fled for refugs." Evening subject
"Woupded Love-
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-03
A Gentle Reminder

He had called to express his sympa-
thies to the disconsolate widow. says
Punch. IL was great friend Of your
late husband" he observed. Have
you any little thing Of his you could
let me have TO remind me of him ?"
There's only me" whispered the
lady.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-03

AUCTION SALE-0ne Monday, Feb
ruary 13, | will sell at auction for
cash, at my home near Zoar, shop
tools, farming implements, a COW
and yearling and some fodder. =
Ben West.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-03

WANTED-Good milk COW. Would
exchange two fat dry Jersey cows
Zone be fresh last of ApriD. See
us quick Bros, Mon
roe, N. G.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-03

CALL GULLEDGE e. SNYDER for
fresh meats and good old home
made sausage. Phone 178.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-03

FOR SALE-Four dwelling houses,
three six-room and one five-room,
close in. Modern conveniences.
Cash or good papers. Call 476.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-03

PARLoR SUITS at your own price
We will have some fine bargains
for the next few days.-Monroe
Furniture & Auction Co.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-03

GET YOUR Valentine post cards and
Washington birthday post cards,
this season at the Union Variety
Store.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-03

FIFTY MARBLES for five cents at
the Union Variety Store.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-03
All Washington Mourns

All Washington mourns. All social
affairs, from the presidents on down
have been called off. Everyone is
depressed as you walk along the
streets. in the shops, in the hotels,
everywhere, YOU hear some new
fresh horror and see a grim look on
the face of everyone. | can think OF
nothing else. can talk OF nothing
else and all day Sunday, every MIN
ute of the day our telephones and
doorbell were ringing, inquiries COM
ing from friends and relatives, fran
tic i'm their anxiety lest one OF us
should have been there. My Office
called to get report from me-to
see if | were safe. Friends all over
the city called. kilograms and long
distance calls came in from all over
the country even from San Fran
cisco all day until early Monday
morning. One girls mother called
from Wichita. Kansas, at three
O'Clock Sunday morning TO see If she
were all right. 1t isn't possible for
one not here to conceive OF the fear
full horror and crime il was. | don't
see how anyone escaped alive. Men
that you would think were callous to
suffering broke down and cried as
some little child as some fresh hor-
ror would greet their eyes. | hope
that I'll never be where such thing
is again. In a way II brought back
q. war as people ran frantically
rywhere trying to buy extras with
new lists of dead and hurriedly scan
ming it for some new name of
friend. And papers were not to b'
had. You couldn't get one for love ol
money and if one person happened
to get one on the grab and rush, he
was instantly encircled and becami
the center of a crowd grouped around
in an effort TO see what new horror
was revealed on its printed pages
And none of the individual horrors
were there-just collectively and al
a whole.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-03

LOST-A PKA fraternity pin. Please
return to Miss Mary Irene Bowie,
Postofflce box 81.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-03

DON'T FAIL to see our new line Of
Simmons beds, best by test.-Mon-
roe Furniture & Auction Co.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-03

- Representative TO sell
monuments. Attractive PROPOSE
tion Write Charlotte Marble &
Granite Works, Charlotte, N. c.
Largest in the Carolinas.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-03

Wanted - You TO know we have
some extra good bargains In Or
gans, Sideboards and Buffets.-
Monroe Furniture & Auction Co.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-03

FOR RENT--Nice. five-room house
on paved street.-See Biyens Bros.
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-27
Scores of Dogs
Die of Influenza

WOOSTER, Ohio. May e7.-Has Rey-
nard fallen y<iim to the fu:
Wayne County hunters who stalk the
woods in winter, using dogs TO chase the
foxes from their hiding places. explain
IN this way the remarkable decrease in
the number Of the woods widest deni-
Zens
a scourg. of an epidemic closely re-
senhling the fin that proved So deadly
Ia humankind few years ago has been
killing hunting dogs In this part Of Ohio
recently. Veterinarians are battling the
epidemic which resembles distemper in
IN aggravated form.
Owners Of high priced hunting dogs
are the principal sufferers. Numerous
dogs in this vicinity have died Many
others are Ill
Foxes were plentiful last fall. During
the winter, however, when big hunts
were staged, the number caught was
much smaller than in former years Dog
owners who have been trying to train
young hunting dogs during the last
month or two declared 1t is almost i'm.
possible to pick mp fox trail In this
part Of the State which, naturally, shell
lcrs hundreds Of foxes.
That Influenza has almost aunlhilated
the fox population and has spread from
them 10 the hunting dogs is the expla-
nation offered by local fox hunters.
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-27
WIFE SLAYER
MUST DIE IN
CHAIR JUNE |
'Bilr Donovan to Pay
Extreme Penalty
for Crime.
PLEA is DENIED
Governor Rules on
His Appeal for
Clemency.

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind. May ~
"Bin" Donovan died a thousand deaths
today.
The man who killed his wife because
she wouldn't live with him looked toward
June with dread. His body will sizzle
then In the electric chair at State prison
here
He has four more days to live. Every
morning spells new cycle. The chaplain
comes on a mission of mercy and his
departing footsteps are like hammer
blows on Donoyan's head.
The condemned man saw no hope Of
turning the law aside from its course.
He was Informed that Governor McCray
and members Of the pardon board re-
viewing his case had seen no reason to
set aside the verdict of he court.
"a cowardly and dastardly murder"
the board said And the Governor has
approved its action
For Donovan shot the woman he had
loved, the mother of his children. whom
the pardon board described as mild
hammered, inoffensive woman"
She was leaving their home near
Bloomingdale. Parke County. She had
already departed because Donovan, she
said, was .overbearing and high tenn
pered." But she had come back when
he said some of their children were sick.
Donovan whipped out the gun and
fred. She fell dead.
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-27
Titles SUiss
Pal Goes Home
Without Her

CHICAGO, May 72-Mathilde McCor-
mick, 1z-year-old fancee of Max oser.
parted company today with julia Man
gold close friend Of the Swiss riding
master.
Miss Mangold and Mathiide have been
inseparabie companions since the grand
daughter OF John D. Rockefeller re-
turned to America from Zurich last au-
tumn 10 obtain the consent Of her fam.
fly to her marriage to Oser. Miss Man
gold was formerly a bookkeeper In en-
pIoye of the Swiss stable man.
She left for New York today planning
to return to her home in Switzerland
alone. Previously she and Miss Nc.
Cormick had planned to so back to-
gether FOR the wedding.
Parting OF the two girls gave addi-
tional impetus to reports that Miss Nc
Cormicks wedding to Oser would be
long deferred. II was originally planned
FOR June.
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-27
Many Women Need More
and Better Blood

"cHANeE OF LIFE left mother
a wreck, unable to get about, limbs
sore and stiff, joints swelled and
painful, could not sleep. | got her
two bottles OF Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Now at Sc she can get around, does
midwifery, feeling fine, all due to
that good blood purifier and tonic. :"
SOPHIA A. MCKINLEY, killian, La.
ANEMiA. "The doctor said my
daughter was anemic. She was ner-
vous, had no color, could not sleep.
She has been taking Hoods Sarsa-
parilla and has improved wonder
fully. Her checks and lips are red. "
Mrs. LIZZIE FOSTER, SO1 Prouty
Ave, Toledo, Ohio.
"RHEUMATIc LAMENESs re-
leved makes me grateful to Hoods
Sarsaparilla can walk WELL"
MRS. MARY a. WALL, Rockland, Me.
The great economy of Hoods
Sarsaparilla appeals to everyone.
War tax removed and price reduced.
advertisement
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-27
LOCAL WOMAN
HELD IN FATAL
AUTO ACCIDENT
Mrs. Benjamin Arrested After
Her Car Crashes Into
Another.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May 26-Mrs.
Emma Benjamin, 120 West Fifteenth
street, of indianapolis, wife Of Otis Ben
jamin, training Of the c., |. & w. Rail-
road, is held following the death OF
Cledus Waldron, 2, of this city who died
yesterday from injuries received when
he was struck by an automobile driven
by Mrs. Benjamin.
Waldron was in an automobile parked
In the street, which was struck when
Mrs. Benjamin attempted to pass be-
tween the car and an automobile truck.
Mrs. George Dupree, 81, died last night
as the result Of being struck by an
automobile driven by James Flynn. Flynn
is held under bond of 5000.
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-27
MOTHER GOING
TO COLLEGE IN
ORDER TO TEACH
Purpose Of Mrs. Strawn Is to
Earn Funds for Educating
Her Sons.

DEFIANCE. Ohio, May 27.--For cen
their parents vacations.
But 1t has remained for Mrs. Dora f.
Strawn Of Defiance to enter college to pre-
pare herself for the profession In which
her daughter is engaged.
Mrs. Strawn Is - years old, Her
daughter, Lelah, is 20. Lelah finished
her normal training in pefIarce College
and IL teaching iu the iIuigate avenue
grade school Her mother Is student
In the department II education She ex
poets to teach next Year Mrs. Strawn,
also. is the mother ef a married son and
two smaller boys in the grade school.
when her husband died she moved from
her farm to Defiance, and, with her two
smaller boys occupied a house near the
Dehanee College campus
Every morning neighhors see the two
boys start for the ward school bailding
while the mother hastens 10 her first
college class
1T would be amusing were It not so
tragic, explained Mrs. stTawn, how
many business men, way down In their
hearts think that a woman ought to die
with her husband ard have the children
conveniently tucked away IN m orphans
home Most men would give literally to
an orphans home, hut they wouldn't
think Of giving a woman a chance to com
fortably support her children herself
"My problem seems TO be to convince
them differently
~ am doing all within my power 70
educate myself for \ position that may
give my boys sufficient schooling to
make them useful citizens J expect to
be thoroughly equipped before | apply
for position. ] have faith I will be
given equal opportunity with the young
teachers to prove my capability. Some
men ! know seem TO think this door
tightly closed in my face. BUt / don't
Nant to be barred unproven. | know
that can make good In this field"
College professors frequently have IN
their classes young persons whose parents
they instructed years before But Mrs.
strawn hns turned the tables BIZ enrolling
under the same professors in the depart
men, or education who Instructed her
daughter Leiah.
Dean +. T.. Lawson. Defiance College,
said Mrs strawn Is making a good record
In her classes despite the twenty Ave
years that have elapsed since she, pre-
yiously. was a school girl
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-27
CANDIDATES FILE
EXPENSE BILLS
Leathers for Judge Spends
ST, ,130.50.

James " T4eathers, who. ON the face
Of the returns, defeated Judge w w.
Thornton for the Republican nomination
for Judge OF Superior Court, Room /.
and who IS a defendant In the suit con-
testing the nomination, today fled ar
itentzed statement Of expenses incurred
In the recent primary election campaign.
According to the statement his tota
expenditure in the campaign was ST.
1860 Included in this is a donation OF
500 to the Marion County Republican
League.
Others who filed statements Of ex-
pense are: Republican: Robert F. NIL
Ter. county commissioner S565; William.
O. Dun'avy, judge Of superior Court,
Room I, $7S.25; Edwin S. Miller, repre-
sentative Sa2 q and Frank ;. Noll, Jr.,
representative $lsl.
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-27
u. S. SENATOR'S
HOLD CAUCUS
Make Unsuccessful Effort to
Patch Differences.

WASHINGTf May 27-Torn by dis
senslon over T. proposed application OF
cloture TO the i Cumber tariff bill, thirty
Of the sixty Republican members Of the
Senate held stormy caucus today In an
unsuccessful effort 10 patch up their DIFF
ferences.
The caucus was finally adjourned un-
I'll Wednesday without any agreement
being reached. and after there was an
acrimonious verbal exchange between the
proponents and opponents of clnture
which resuted in the abrupt withdrawal
from the gathering Of Senator's McCor-
mick OF Illinois and Noses OF New Hamp-
shire