davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22

he had come upon the three men in the
act of trying to break into the apart
ment of Mrs. H. NJ. Slater, on the
twelfth foor He told how, he had fired
ono shot at the trio and how they had
taken the revolver from him and had
struck him on the head with it. While
nc was unconscious, he said. they
dragged him into thc elevator and
robbed him of gold watch and $500 en-
their way 20 the ground floor.
On tho twelfth floor the police found
u revolver q jimmy, three masks. some
chlcroform and the superintendent 5
hat, which Was broken as by n blow.
The police questioned Lorenzo further,
They couldn't understand how hat
could be so badly damaged without
there being somo contusions, lacera-
tions or ahrasions on the head that
wore it.
Lorenze was escorted to the police
station and Quizzcd for Eve hours. AZ
tho end Of that time he was no longer n
hero. He was, in the eyes Of the police.
a disordcrly person who had violated
tho Sullivan law. II wBs Sc charged
against him when he was arraieOcd be-
fore Magistrate Hating in Yorkyillc
court
Lorenzo pleaded guilty to the charge
and admitted that he had framed the
hold-up in the hope Of being rewarded
for his bravery. lie VAS expecting Mrs.
Slater to reimburse him for Wosscs'
contracted while protecting her from
burglars.
he gave his age as ffty-fve years
snd said he lived at 21l9 Hughes Ave.
nue, the Bronx. The magistrate al
lowed him to withdraw his plea until
he had consulted counsel, and held him
in $500 bail for examination to-dav.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
Barometer Readings
m 8o.2S ,. m. 3o19 ,. nj. so.to
General Weather r,ondi+;on.

WASHINGTON. April o1.-Pressure was
Hish to,niGht generally east Of the Rocky
a[% M%u0tain9 oa n ana ajogF the Pacific coast ana
end Arizona. There have been Local rains
auI9g rl;15j ne iast twenty-four hours in the
middle Atlantic states the Ohio Valley
aand a n79rthern New England and northern
'Y7N York. In all other parts Of the c0un
try me weather remained fair.
temperatures continued much be1o1,
FORMAL to-day in th- middle Atlantic and
New England states. the Ohio Valley and
the reS!on OF the Great Lakes, Tempera-
~ tyres e. ,uil., haYe risen considerably over the
region and have changed little in Other
parts Of the county since Thursday night.
The outlook is for generally fair wca ther
Saturday and sunday throughout the At.
lsntic ard esat Gulf states, Tennessee. The
OHIO Valley and tho lower lake region
Temperatures viii rise Saturday and Sun
a.. over New England, the middle Al
'antic. states. the lower lake region and
the ONO VALLEY.
District Forecasts Eastern New York.
New England eastern Penn5ylvania New
Jersey and pelaWare-Fair to-day and TO-
morrow; slowly rising temperatures
Western Pennsylvania and western New
York-Fair to-day and Tomorrow; slowly
r,eing tern pera lures
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
NJ QU a T r IF NJ I
Old English
Crystal Lights
Chandeliers
For an English room
exquisite sets.

A pair Of crystal chan
deliers wit h t h + G G
branches and three lights
each is cXQuisiteIy draped
with ropes and pendants
Of crystals and hung with
three large pendcloQues.
From each chandelier a
cut-glass bowl giIded on
the inside hangs down
ward from the central
shaft. Curving upward
and outward arc three
graceful g a s s shafts
twisted to resemble rams
horns. $3.50 each.
Side Lights
-Four fine crys stall
drapcd side-lights have
two lights each, and pear
shaped drops beautifully
cut. $3.50 the set.
a pair of one-light
Adam sido brackets has
cXquisitcIY tW s I G d
branching shafts, and
graceful crystal drapes
and pendants. An urn Of
cut glass ornaments the
top Of the center shaft.
$315 the pair,
A second pair with two
lights each is similar in
design except that a large
cut crystal star takes the
place Of the urn at the
top Of The shaft. S40O the
pair.
A third pair Of side
lights Of carved and
gilded wood has a small
rams head mounting at
the top and two great
eagles forming the main
body of the brackets from
which extend two lights
each, hung with exquisite
cut crystals. $3.50 the
pair.
Fourth floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
Eight Unusual
French Chairs
Louis XIV. Period


Hand carved walnut
frames made in the south
of France where the true
feeling that was in the orig
lnal old model has been con-
Veyed to the reproduction
with the least possible loss.
Belmaison has covered
two of these chairs in mod
ern needlepoint whose soft
taupe tone has a vine de-
sign in dull reds and greens.
Slngly or the pair. $3.50
each.
Another pair is covered
with needlepoint in an un-
usual rose design. Singly
or the pair. $295 each.
Louis XVI. Perioe,
Two have walnut frames
covered in needlepoint
whose ground is a Bur
gundy red with q small design
IN biscuit shade. Singly or the
pair, $270 each.
Two others have walnut
frames touched with gilt and
are covered in a rich old purp(o
hrocadc silk, from an old eoun
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
Bedtime Stories
Mr., Toad Starts for the Smiling Pool
BY Thornton ". Burgess

Love, joith and joy-~these three in
Sprlng
Teocb cen the homely Toad to sing.
Old Mother Nature,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22

Local official ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ot1-
c'al record shows temperatures during last
twenty. four hours. IN cowpar risou with cor
responding cato Of Ia a wear
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
humidity

HiS hest AZ degrees tat 1:IS p. m.); low
est, 81 (at q. ny: average 40: .vsrsge
came date for thtrty-three years 90.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
Weather Report

sun ris"s.. .o9 a. IN Sun sets. s:lt . m
moon rises, 700 a. IN. Moon sett. @;aS y m.
t"caI Forecast--Teir, with slovvI- rising
temperatures 10 day and tomorrow; gen
tie variable winds.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22

The next story: Peter Rabbit
Poea 0'd Mr Toad Good Turn"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
':: ::::::: :::::s' 0& Nm4mQ& ::?:s*:. :'::: q.

Two Musical
Events Today
At / 80 p. NJ, last pres
cntation Of "THF HAPPY
BACHELOR" A panto-
mime with music.
At 2:30 p. NJ, Choral
Song Recital by Thr AHcqro
Club Chorus Of 80 voices
women under the direction
Of Eleanor Owens, assisted
by CnurIottc Tundcl fIartich,
Marion Williams, Marjorie
Suydam Fullerton, John
Heath Wainman, Grace
Meeks Banks and Sophia
Scitz, soloists.
First Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22

Of course Peter Rabbit had been
to the Smiling Pool and he said so
at once when Old MIR. Toad asked him
Are my little cousins. the Hylas.
awake YETI asked Old Mr.. Toad
papp-i.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25
WALTER SAVAGE
CASE To JURY
Charged with Manufacturing Liquor On
His Farm Near Battle Run-
Faces Second Conviction.

T,.. case Of Walter Savage. Battle
Run da!ryman. charged with violating
The liquor laws. will go to a jury us
morning In federal court.
The taking Of evidence was completed
in the case yesterday afternoon. Argu-
,n,n,s will be made and the instruc-
tons to the jury by the court this
morning.
Prohibition officers .testifying in tho
cas-. told Of finding n buried still,
smiled mash and numerous mash bar
rrls in n search OF the Savage farm last
Juno.
The case. the most bitterly fought
e.ncn tho opening of the present court
term. is Of especial interest In that
prryiuuS conviction Is alleged by the
Government and further because attack
ing the search Of the government off,
rcr4 had been fled by the defense. THIS
nc,i,ion. because It raises n question
oc fact ne we'll nc or law, cannot be de-
,.idnl until the evidence is In.
Savage contends he knew nothing Of
tho NpuOr on his property. with tho
cxccr,ion "f n hired man telling him.
, COW DAYS before the raid Of the ind
irr nr two barrels filled with mash
in tho field.
If convicted. Savage may he fined
80 0oO and imprisoned for I've years.
The Jury IS composed Of Charles W.
Brown. T.. f. Chapman, John ]. Math!-
son. Lewis Counselman. o. f. Heaslett-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25
WELL KNOWN OHIO
PEOPLE WE'D
THE WEDDING OF MISS ELIZABETH
BEUTER AND MR. z. W. DILLON
SURPRISE TO TRENDS.
Halloween Functions Grow More MI
merous as the Delightful Holiday
Approaches.

The local friends Of Miss Elizabeth
Josephine Bvut"v. Of Rtvcrview. ONO.
md Mr.. Elmer Wesley pHlon Of Bridge
poy,. will hc greatly surprised 10 hear
cf their wedding which occurred yeStvr-
Gay afternoon Il; two o'clock at the home
OF Rev =. Il. Smith. of BarneSvilie. the
retired pastor ~ the First VI. l.. church
o. Bellalye. Miss Hazel Morrison. OF
the Island was the bridesmaid While
I'r. John Matz. % bridgeport, was best
man.
The bride was charming in modiSh
suit OF brown peach bloom trimmed IN
squirrel She wore = chic brown pluSn
hat and all accessories of brown. her
only ornament was a necklace OF pearls
The gift OF the groom. Miss Morrison
likewise wore brown. her suit being OF
broad cloth trimmed IN fur. lmmedl-
ately following the ceremony. Mr. ana
Mrs. Dillon left on an extended eastern
automobile "Trip (which will fnciude
New York and Niagara Fails. on their
return. they will take UP their tempo>
rary residence with the brides parents
where their friends will hasten to snow
er their congratulations.
Mrs. Dillon is the daughter Of Mr..
End Mrs. Joseph J. Bcutcr. or RIVER
view, Ohio. recently OF Bcllairc. She Is
very we'll known and has a large number
OF local friends. Mr.. Dillon IS the son
nf Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dillon. Bridge
port. and was graduated from the
bridgeport high school. lie is part
rer with his father i'll the automobile
business at bridgeport. and Is also very
we'll known IN local circles.
The following announcement viii De
mailed:
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Ecu;cr
announce the marriage "t ther
daughter
Elizabeth Josephine
TO
Mr.. Elmer Wesley Dillon
Tuesday. October twenty fourth
nineteen hundred and twenty-five
"a. EarnNSNilln. ONO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25
Sunday School Party.

The Advanced Boys class Of the FIrst
tinted Presbyterian Sunday school wIll
give a delightful tialj"w"'cu party
Monday evening. October 81. IN iha
church social rooms. with the rest It
the sunday school aS guests. III"
scene OF the party will assume \ festive
Halloween appearance for the "cca-
sion. The stunt committee is planning
an ENJOYABLE program for the evening,
while the ladies' Of III" church Will
serve refreshments at an appropriate
hour. The bows promise all attending
q thoroughly enjoyable time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25
CHANNEL STILL BLOCKED.
General Crowder And General Woeo
On Rocks Near Gallipolis.

Gallipolis, O., Oct. 24.-The Ohio
river channel was still blocked today
at Straight Ripple, where the steam
ers General Crowder and General
Wood, bound for Pittsburgh ana
Charleston, West Virginia are on the
rocks The Tacoma from Cincinnati
which also mad grounded was released
r.st night by government officials
The Crowder collided with the TACO
ma before going on the rocks. River.
men say the boats az not damaged
seriously.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25

,cful hand-made work. delicious c"nfc'-
tons and pastries will be offered '"F
sac. General admission IS free to the
public. who is cordially invited t" at,
.end All proceeds from this affair wall
go toward the Near East relief fund
So those who attend. aside from enjoy
Ink a pleasant time and having an OPP
pnr,uni;y Ia purchase some splendid
articles Will be helping u most worthy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25
W. II. s. Club Party.

The Wheeling high school club will
contribute another Interesting l!a!low-
cen affair when they will give 4 party
IN the social room Of the Y. W. &. y.
Friday evening. Marshma,lows will DO
toasted during the evening stories
told. and Halloween games and stunts
enjoyed All members Of the Wheeling
high school group have been invited.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25
Rose Club Dance.

The Rose club will h",d its annual
hall naSuue this cvrUInc at the kG"rter
building This event haS been eagerly
anticipated Icy the numbers Of the club
and their friends and promises I" be
Que OF the most successful functions
his popular club has ever given. The
,lRncerS wearing the most hcautitui
and unique costumes Will receive prizes
20 gr.a; competition Will prevail
among those attending. Invitations
read:
The Rose Club
Halloween Masquerade
Dance
Wednesday. October 29th
t:gcrter Building
Eleventh and Marke; Streets
Yourself and friend are cordially
invited.
Melody Five Orchestra.
Committee: Misses Th"lma Sheets
Edith Bowman. Irene Cunningham.
Irene Bvandau, Vada Duff.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25

william S:nrlz"r. Hays Hall j -
Wayne" William Hnldcrman. Ben +
Ham.lr"u Bruce SnOdgrdss and Il. L.
KimmOns
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25
Masquerade Dance.

The Protection Home Circle No. 5Hl
will give 4 Halloween masquerade
dance Thursday evening. October %. At
the hail At Thirty eighth and Jacob
streets. Jones orchestra will render 4
splendid dance program and the public
Is cordially invited 10 attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25
missionary Meeting

held Committees on decorations, games
and stunts are now ut work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25

Medium Brown na!r looks best OF all
after a Gu,d"n ';l!n, Snamnoo. ADV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25
Y. w. Announcen,e nts.

Tho hca.t,s "dura;ton Department "f
the Y. W. (. y. announces u gym supper
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25
Entertains Club.

Mrs Joseph Watts entertained IN
members Of the c. r. club At her hom'
on Virginia street. Monday evening"
Needlework comprised tho main diver
sion OF tho evening which WAS mos
pleasantly spent. \ luncheon. wh.r'
was very attractirely appointed Il!
Halloween co,ors, wa served 4; a
seaSonablc hour. Present were
Misses
Elizabeth Reuter- Mary Ferrr
Iva Talbot Laura Crump
Mary Crump Grace Johnson
Bertha Johnson Janet Thomas
Haze Morrison Llssetta lSrae!
MsSdameS--
Lawrence Crump Joseph Watts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25


The Young Mems cub Of Rclatre.
have mailed announcements hcraldinS
their annual Halloween dance 10 be an
event OF Friday. October twe1ty-s"renhh.
Mack's Melody orchestra Of Cincinnati.
viii furnish the music "r this occasion.
This orchestra IS from on" of IN" larGcs'
hotels OF Cincinnati. a"d ais" mad" 4
zig hit at the E,ks' convention held at
ParkersbUrg TIE announcements read:
The Young Mems club
o. E"l.a!rc
anupIuC" their
Annual Halloween Dance
Friday. October tiveT'y-Scy"i.,H
nineteen huId~cd and '""H'y-;wO
Young Mons Gu" rooms
E-llaire. OHIO
featuring
The MackS Melody orchestra
OF Cincinnati
Dancing from unth | Programs
Church Social.
Tho Loyal Berean Bible class OF the
First Christian church will give social
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25
Pre-Nuptial Courtesy.


Misses Ellen and Anna Roth "f Mo-
xart were hostcsSes at a delightful
AFFAIR given last evening az the HoSe-
Davis green room. N honor OF MISS
Nellie winklcr. who will shortly be
come the bride ns Mr.. Roy EppleShei-
mer. Cards occupied the guests during
The greater part OF the evening. near
the close Of which 7 delicious luncheon.
with dretty appointments in blue and
yellow. was served. \ miscellaneous
shower was an interesting feature or
the evening. and Miss Wiuk'er was the
recipient OF some lovely gifts. Present
were:
Misses
Nellie Winkicr Charlotte Frch
Carrie Schcnerlein less iHcp"r
Helen liver Anna cowtn
sigma Hemmen Nora Miller
Ada Glauscr Martha Z'gcnthalcr
Virginia koontz Anna Roth
Anne Ronnar Ellen Roth
MeSdaTcS--
Earl Summers =. = Muhlcman
Wilbur lIayne T.. T. kIcbe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25

Tho Loyal Berean Bible class or the
First Christian church will give social
Iron County register., 1922-10-19

al administration? Do you approve
of the high tax program OF the State
administration? of the gerrymander
by which the redistricting of the State
will insure future Republican control?
of the centralization of State govern
ment, thereby having your local af-
fairs controlled and regulated from
Jefferson City by State officials and
boards? Are you in favor of the
county unit bill, which the present
Republican administration fostered
and attempted to thrust upon the
people of the state without their con-
sent, which would take the control of
your schools out of the hands of your
local school boards and put them un-
der the control of county board, ard
a county superintendent whom the
board can elect without consulting you
and regardless of your wishes9 Do you
want these changes and others as in
iquitious which could be mentioned?
If so all you have to do is to vote the
Republican ticket in November or
stay at home and not vote at all.
Either action will insure the same re-
suit"
Iron County register., 1922-10-19
Des Arc Items.

Mrs. Cora Bergman, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. p. Fitz, has been quite
sick; Drs. Tony and Farr are attending
her. At this meeting she is better.
Q. s. Fitz writes US from Mississippi
that he will be at Poplar Bluff Sunday.
He travels in five states for the West
ern Tie & Lumber Co.
Bob Jones, son of Sol Jones and
brother of DIR. Jones, got badly hurt
playing basket ball. He was brought
horne Friday.
O'Bryan says when you play foot
ball take an ambulance along to haul
off the wounded. I know of several
boys who got badly crippled playing
basket ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley came in from
Patterson Friday and took the train
to Glover to see his children. He will
go from there to Bismarck. They ex-
pect to be gone until Christmas.
Nate King, son-in-law of VIM.
Stevenson, drove in with his new
Ford from Brunot Saturday.
Mrs. Robert Stevenson and Mrs.
Bessie Mckee attended the W. @. T..
0. Convention at st. Louis last week.
Mr.. Mckee attended the Teachers
Meeting at the Cape.
Joe Hickman and family drove
down from Bonne Terre Sunday to
visit their mother. He made the trip
in 8 IL hours. He owns Baby Over
land.
J. W. Stevenson made flying trip
to st. Louis last week.
Jas. Stevenson was here in his Ford
last week.
Mrs. ]. W. Cooper is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Tom Chiffon, near the
Shut-Ins.
Chas. Carter has sold his traction
eng inc that they worked at our mines
eight years ago. They fixed it up and
it run as well as new engine; they
took it twelve miles east of Piedmont.
Mr.. and Mrs Kinder, Mockbee and
wife, DR.. Farr and wife, took in the
speaking at Annapolis Saturday night.
Hon. Rhodes spoke there.
Our side tracks are still crowded
with lumber, etc.
I was talking to Conductor Tom
Williams. He says he'has been in the
railroad service A years, and Con-
ductor Hartill Al years. Ihave known
them both that long. ISAAC,
Iron County register., 1922-10-19
Belleview News.
Pastor.

Elmo Campbell has returned from
st. Louis where he had employment
during the summer.
Mrs. D. A. Lasater was in Flat River
a part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Auburn Edmonds of
Bismarck and Mrs. Steve Bell of
Beardstown, ILL.,, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
julius Edmonds last Sunday.
Misses Emma Townsend and Flora
Signer of Belleview school and Miss
Alice Phillips of Elm Grove school,
gave a pie supper and spelling and
adding contests in the Belleview
school house last Friday evening.
Elm Grove pupils won in the adding
contest, Belleyiew in the spelling. A
large crowd of patrons from each
school was present
The ladies of the Aid Society as
sembled at the home of Mrs. Essie
Ricketts, Thursday, made candy and
had splendid social afternoon.
Misses Alice and Mae Price enter
tanned Saturday evening with an ex-
change social and served refreshments
to a jolly crowd of young folk.
ALPHA, 81
Iron County register., 1922-10-19

Annapolis has great many strang-
ers all the time these days. They are
here to see our town and lead mines.
We have an immense deposit of lead
and the superintendent of the mines,
s. S. Clark, of Flat River, is a fine
man for the place.
The drip is still boring away on
Amelia Funk's lands. They are now
drilling where Ohouteau and his part
ner drilled twenty years ago. They
would have purchased ten acres at
that time if they could have secured
it at reasonable price.
Hartman & Co from Reynolds coun-
nty have opened general store in
the Simpson building.
w. G. Gunter and wife have been in
st. Louis the past week buying go DDS.
A colored man fir ON Ironton is
building fine house for James Bro wn
on Bear Branch.
Chas. III. Hampton has announced
his candidacy for reelection to the
Office of Constable of this township.
He is good man and has made good
officer. BULLETIN.
Iron County register., 1922-10-19
COUNTY CLERKS NOTICE.

That the Question Of enforcing the pro-
visions of Art. v, Chapter Fl, R. S. Of
Mo-, 1919, restraining swine, sheep and
goats from running at large in Iron
County. will be submitted to the voters
al the General Election Nov. 7, 1922.
Whereas, on the 9TH day Of August,
1922, petition was presented to the
County Court Of Iron County praying
said court to cause to be submitted to the
qualified voters of said County at the
General Election to be held therein on
Tuesday, the 9TH day Of November 1922,
the question Of enforcing the provisions
OF Art. ", Chapter ~, r. S. Of Mo-, 1919,
restraining swine, sheep and goats from
running at large in Iron County, which
petition was sustained by said County
Court at the time, the Court finding the
same to be in proper form form and sign
ed BY more than 100 householders Of
Iron County as required by law.
And, whereas, On said 9TH day Of
Iron County register., 1922-10-19
Amendment No. 8 Must Be Carried.


The most important issue before the
people of Missouri at this time in con-
nection with their big road building
program is the adoption of Constitu-
tional Amendment No. providing
for fund to maintain the state high
ways. This provision was accidental
ly omitted from the first Amendment
No. 6 adopted in 1920, and the error
must be corrected on election day,
Nov. Z, by passing No. 3. Without
this Amendment all of the auto license
taxes are set aside to pay the bonds
and interest with nothing to maintain
the roads. BY adopting No. the
auto fees are set aside to retire the
bonds, pay the interest, maintain the
state highway department and main
tain the state roads.
If Amendment No. 8 is defeated it
will be up to the Legislature to levy a
direct property tax to maintain the
roads. II this be not done then the
roads. wear out and Missouri can get no
more Federal Aid. 1t is crisis In our
road program. Every voter must
understand the Importance of this
matter and be sure to vote for No. 8.