davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-12-12
Love Won Out

Hon. Alexandru
checkley. dauxh,
ter of vlscount
Knollys and god.
ia & h { r OF
Q U Q Q n Mother
Alexandra, h a 3
Just become the
bride Of Richard
a. checkiey. a
clerk In a Lon
don tobacco store.
She met him
while serving as
a nurse In France
during the war.
, 1922-12-12

they were last seen is a country of
broken hills, Jagged volcanic forma-
tons and irregular plateaus where a
forced landing at any point might
prove disastrous.
Furthermore, several small settle-
ments are scattered through the hills
and II the ship had made a safe
landing its occupants could have COM
municated with the outside world in
fsY hours.
, 1922-12-12
John WANAMAKER. FAMOUS merchant. IS d
Business World and Other Classes in
Country Sorrop Over Passing Early
Today of Noted Merchant Prince; THO
Big Stores in East Close Doors

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 12-John wansmaker died at his
home here at 8 a. M
The world famous merchant and former postmaster gem
eral passed away at his town house, 2O32 Walnut street He
had been confined there since early in November with a
heavy cold contracted at his country estate. "Lyndenhurst, +"
, 1922-12-12
SIX ARE
AS KILLS
WIFE AND HIMSELF

soundly through tho tragedy a few
feet away, undisturbed by the shoot.
ing or the commotion which followed
The shooting resulted from a quar-
rel over a separation between his
father and mother, the boy said.
, 1922-12-12
Futeen-Year-OLd Youth FIees Through
Zero Cold With News of Tragedy on
Farm Near Havre, Mont.

HAVRE. Mont, Dec. 12.John H. Hays, a rancher of this
vicinity, killed his wife and himself early this morning, &C,
cording to a story told officers by his 15-year-old son, leaving
six children orphans. The 15-year-old boy, the oldest of the
children, fed into the night with the mercury 80 degrees be-
low zero in search Of help, while the two youngest slept
, 1922-12-12
WOMAN TAKEN into CUSTODY
AT DANCE HALL DETAINED FOR
INVESTIGATION into SANITY
Reported Arrest of Woman Believed To
Be Hammer Slayer Propes Unfounded,;
Victim Came Here from Kirby
by ROSS M.

Reports that Clara Phillips. the hammer slayer of Los
Angeles, sought by police in every city from Canada to Mex
leo City since her sensational escape from the county jail in
Los Angeles, had been arrested last night in Casper were ex-
ploaed this morning when the woman admitted in an inter
view with the Tribune that she was Beatrice Craig of Kirby.
, 1922-12-12
ZERO COLD OVER
MIDDLE STATES
GENERAL TODAY,
SIX BELOW Here
in Casper Hits
New Low Mark as Cold
ave Envelopes Many
States Of Country

With the temperature reg
istering six degrees below
zero, a new low record was
established for Casper and
vicinity by the icy blast which
swept this section last night
In common with other parts OF the
state. The cold wave. which cen.
tered yesterday In Montana, extends
yer all h mountain region and mid.
die states, according to telegraph re
ports.
, 1922-12-12
BILLINGS ONE OF
POINTS

BILLINGS, Mont Dec. IA nc
ord for the winter of 81 below zero
was registered here at 6 o'clock this
Continued on Page Seven)
, 1922-12-12
Searchers for Plane Last Seen on the
Mexican Border Gipe UpAHHop eof
Finding Airmen Aiipe

Ell PASo, Texas, Dec. 1.-THE plane carrying Col.
Francis Marshall and Lieut.. c. L. Weber. was last seen late
Thursday afternoon between Twin Buttes and the Santa Rita
range of Arizona flying in an easterly direction with the mo-
tor missing badly, according to a wire received at headquar-
ters of the first cavalry division from Col. E. W. Evans. tenth
, 1922-12-12
BRITAIN
WILL ASK L. 8.
TO CANCEL DEBT
Request Will Deal Only With French
Obligations Incurred in World War,
British Journal Says

Zee. 12.-tBy The Associated Press)-The
belief that Great Britain intends to sound out the American
governments Willingness to take some such action in refer
ence to allied debts as the possible cancellation of the French
debt, is asserted by the Daily Telegraph's diplomatic expert.
sThe French delegation to the adjourned premiers' confer
, 1922-12-12

HMANCo HA1 A0Ik&1lAAk@a
holding that the British might up
proach the United states before the
January q meeting OF the premiers
to ascertain whether America would
be willing to consider either cancel
iation OF the French debt or partci-
patton in a conference for considera-
ton of such a step.
In this connection the ~Telegraph's
correspondent says:
TT is the ir,seution of h British
government. pending resumption OF
the i~nterailied conversations to make
discreet inquiries in Washington.
either through Ambassador Harvey
or Ambassador Geddes. respecting the
attitude WHICH the American treasury
would be Inclined to take towards its
European debtors other than BUR
I selves, IL and after Great Britain
has definitely decided to remit the
French and Italian debts to this
country"
The writer. however, quotes French
sources as indicating the uniikeli-
hood of such action.
With the exception OF this isolated
statement. the London newspapers
this morning, almost as i by common
consent. refrain from any reference
10 current reportss and speouiatlons
covering the possibility OF Americas
becoming a participator IN the settle
ment OF Europe's monetary troubles.
Comment on the adjournment OF
the conference is rather doleful.
Newspapers do not conceal a fear
that the imposs,bility OF harmonizing
the anled Views win again be mani
| festeS In Paris. An commentators
make 1t clear that whatever happens.
Great Britain viii nave no share in.
| occupying the Ruhr.
WASHINGTON. Dec Icy The
Associated Pressl-It was said at the
| white House today that while all Of
fetal comment would b withheld for
the present. 1t could not be denied
that the washington government re-
garded the r%eparations difficulties
brought t o a head by the prem,ers
council in London as M OF the most
acute problems now vexing Europe.
There was no attempt to disguise
the concern of the United States in
the apparent lack OF promise Of an
adjustment of allied views as to Ger
many. hat concern. It was indi-
: Gated extends to other European
, 1922-12-12
Weather Forecast

Unsettled weather . tonight Sand
Wednesday. probably snow west and
north portions. Not much change In
temperature.
, 1922-12-12

questions as well and In all of these
matters. it was added. the Washing
ton administration has not been in
active"
, 1922-12-12
The Casper Tribune

Two editions daily: largest rrrui
ton Of any nswrpaper In wyo7inE
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-25
ADMIRAL WATSON GOES
 THROUGH TO ANCHORAGE

The Admiral Watson on her pres ent trip is scheduled to go to Anchor age If the steamer makes it, it will be the earliest boat has gone into the Cook Inlet metropolis port. There has been little ice in Cook Inlet this winter, according to information re- ceived by Captain Glasscock. High tides are now floating the short ice but perhaps by the time the Admiral Watson goes up the inlet all ice will have disappeared.
 Anchorage will be only one of many ports of call to the westward the Ad- miral Watson will make on this trip. Alitak Bay, Three Saints Bay and sev- eral other localities on Kodiak Island will be visited, the Watson having can- nery freight for all ports and will be in the vicinity of Kodiak Island for at least seven days, according to Captain Glasscock.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-25
ALASKA WAITS FORACT7ONNOW

BROCK inance, den of the Territory thirteen who has sold his
  other properties and will his family California first April asked his final ion, What's the Matter With Alaska?"
 MT. generally chief coordination the ample the council Nome what Alaska
 
 located 4ooo miles however efficient might otherwise be- is understand Alaskan ing what
 
 
 Alaska with workable policy of development agreed the vital or authority and
  through another ing accomplished and with only the usual cpap about expended practically s6oooooo for railroad from Fairbanks must justify it's outlay by dinating services to make the railroad pay This all r1gh the Gov- right moving sections promote welfare of the railroad section
 Mr. Brock that Alaska just
 
 several sections each independent or ana unlike the other what neps general of particular benefit the mmensity should said. otherwise impossible to practicable system of government benefit the the line of the railroad he continued which, operating amounts practically to subsidy This is the others the at Washington for the whole will do something toward lower railroad impossible the the Copper River railroad to reduce the conditions but the Gov transportation costs using the Government rail- proporionaly as the basis
 Concluding his goodby" bui Territory would get together soon not later than un in of forming the Alaska Chamber Of matters affecting the common welfare Ano ~ coming of President driving of the Alaska chambers should unite h asking the resoen " u attend the perng but expressly to traV- that he could advise the Administration do for Alaska and how to do It.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-25
MATHEWS0N IS BETTER AFTER
 RELEASING

SARANAC LAKE, March 25.-Chrls- tv Mathewson, famous Giant pitcher, has recovered from his recent set back sufficiently to be able to enjoy his meals in the dining room ot the ex- elusive apartment house where he he has an apartment, and it is expect ed within a short time he will De able to resume his motor rides into the country as was his custom last summer prior to his being forced to return to bed.
 While free to discuss the news topics of the day with his friends, Matty refrains from giving his views on the prospects of the New 4orK Giants during the coming baseball season. He reads the newspapers carefully and is fully informed upon the many important deals and changes which have been made by his former manager, John J. McGraw, who visited him last summer.
 Matty has become interested indl- rectly in wireless telephones since his son, Christy, Jr., his installed both a receiving and sending outfit in their apartment where they listen to the music in the air. sent out from New ark, Pittsburgh, Chicago and other points. He awaits with interest the sending of the news reports of the day and he is looking forward with much interest to the opening of the baseball season, when he will be able to obtain the results almost 1mmedl' atelv after they have happened. Reporters are still barred from in terviewing the famous baseball man
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-25
AARON BURR'S RELATIVE
 IS FARMING IN CANADA

EDMONTON, Alta, March 25. - Winthrop Burr, Jr., son of promi- nent New York banker and direct descendant of Aaron Burr, famous in the early history of the United States, has become rancher at Kaskun, in the Grand Prairie region of Northern Alberta. The country in which MT. Burr has established his farm is the farthest north achieved by agriculture on the North American continent
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-25

and the only news of his progress comes from Mrs. Mathewson, who mas been his nurse since. the starting Of his illness, and from his physician Latest reports show that he has been gaining rapidly both in strength ard weight, which are both excellent signs of recovery His appetite is con- sidered good, as he eats heartily at meal time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-04

TO RENT-Pleasant furnished room.
Gentleman preferred. 20 Forest Street.
52-59%
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-04
BEVERIDGE BEATS
NEW BY $4,000 VOTES
No Upset In Primary for Republican
Congressman In Indiana-WOr-
ried In Washington.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, May 4-Sen
ator Harry s. New last night conceded
the nomination of former Senator Alber'
!. Beveridge. In statement to the
Associated Press Senator New said ::
There is no doubt that Mr.. Beverage
has been nominated for the senatorship
/ do now. as ] always have done, take
off my hat To the winner.
The defeat of Senator New was vir
tually certain early last night when the
unofficial compilation Of the vote at
Tuesdays primary election gave ma
iority of 1920 votes to former Senator
Beveridge with approximately one-tenth
of the total vote missing.
No upset in the Republican contests
for national house of representatives de
veIoped as the vote piled up. and indica-
tions were that seven members of the
present Indiana delegation in congress
who had contests. would win by large
majorities. Five other Republican con
gresSmen were renominated without OPP
D0sition, as also one other who entered
the primaries on the recent retirement
from congress of James Dunbar in the
third district.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-04
Worries Administration.

WASHINGTON. May 1.-The defeat
IF Senator New by Beyeridge in the In
diana Republican primaries was the
topic of the afternoon and night at
Washington. 1t transcribed all other
interests in the senate and in the cloak
rooms and on the floor, senators gath
cred i'm groups to discuss the victory OF
Beverdge and its significance.
Perhaps no other senator is closer t6
President Harding than New. The In
diana man is also one of the four or
Eve senator's who actually act as steers
men behind the scenes to direct the
progress of the senate. The election
constituted the first real test of the Re
publican voters attitude toward the
Harding regime.
The election has the Republicans so
hered and worried. the Democrats are
beartened and smiling. What lesson
from News defeat can be applied to
senator Lodges chance next fall oc-
sasionpd comment yesterday. Like New.
Lodge particularly represents the adj
ministration. Lodge is the senate ma
ioritv leader. The records of both men
are conservative Does the downfall OF
New mean that Lodge will have a
harder fight than has been anticipated
+ there a tide running against mem
hers of the old guard and what they
represent? Some observers don't hest
tate to- saw YES.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-04
MEsTNIINsTER WEST.

Nellie Howard is working for Mrs. W,
: Taylor
EVELYN ormsby is out of school on ae-
count of illness.
South Valley school was closed Mon
lay for visiting day.
Levi Houghton of WaHingford was a
guest this week of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Harlow
Mrs. Emma Haley Of Bartonsville Wis
ted her father. George Bell, several days
asst week.
Edwin f. Gorham of Boston spent the
weekend with his brother, Henry, and
sister, Miss Clara Gorham.
Mr.. and Mrs. sharon Holden of Brat
.lebor0 motored here and spent the
weekend with Mrs. Jerome Holden.
DIR. and Mrs Ned Goodhue of Dayton,
Ohio, came Monday for visit with the
loctor's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan
Goodhue
The junior Christian Endeavor society
will meet Saturday afternoon with Rev.
Walter r. Curtis, leader, at the par
ionage.
Westminster West school has a new
nupil. who entered this week, Dorothy
Lund, whose family moved here recently
from Alstead, y. II.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Chapman and
daughter, louise. motored to Grafton
sunday and visited Mrs. Chapmans sis
-er. Mrs. Henry Lake.
Rev Arthur s Burrell of Boston. a
congregational missionary, spoke at the
morning service Sunday about the Con
gregational World Movement.
The Misses Nellie and Nettie Butter
ield motored here from Springfield Sun
lay and spent the day with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Butterfield Miss
Nellie drove her own new automobile.
Mr. and Mrs. John O. Tucker. Pauline
and Harry Harlow. Mr.. and Mrs. Grotto
md child mOtored here from Brattleboro
II Mr.. fuckers new automobile and We're
quests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Har-
'ow Sunday.
Miss Carrie Houghton and Bert Davis
# Springfield. Mass. mOtored here Sat
irday bringing with them Miss Florence
Adams of Brattleboro. They were guests
# Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Houghton, return
.ng home Sunday.
The membership campaign for the
Farm Bureau win start May , with q
eries of meetings to be held throughout
he county \ meeting Will be held here
1t the town hall the evening of May 16.
There viii be moving pictures to show the
work of the Farm Bureau and EXten-
sion Service and a farmer from Benning
ION county Will state some of the things
which the national organization has ac-
.ompliShed during the last year. The en-
ertainment viii be free, of the movie
ype. educational, and every man, woman
md child is invited.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-04

TO RENT-Thrae-rOom tenement in
WillistOn Walker block. Call Dewitt
Grocery Co. Tel. 610, 56-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-04
LOST.

IOSI-SOmeWhere ON main streets OF
Brattleboro. gentleman's Elgin gold
watch, monogram J. G. y. on case, at
tached to chain and knife. Finder please
notify ]. C. Newton, Is Green St, and
receive reward soft
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-04
AUCTION
Saturday, May 6
st O'clock

at O'clock
At my place ON the upper West Dunn
merston road, a miles from BrattleborO,
L will sell the following personal prap-
erty:
One horse wagon, / one-horse moving
machine. i Iron Age seed sower with
cultivating tools 3 ladders, one 20-ft.,
one 1S-ft. and one 24-ft. extension; / j.
w Miller Ideal cat sprouter. , runner
chains. l snake chain, / lift. 3-S cable
chain, stake chains 1 cant hook, l axe,
| pick axe. iron brake shoes for wagon,
3 pitchforIs, hoe. shovels and rakes, ]
pair shaft hanger, self oiling pulley and
betting / scythe and Snathe. poultry feed
ers and drinking fountains, > poultry
shipping coops. = egg carriers, s dozen
each; l wire stretchcr. \ number of
carpenter tools. ] one-man saw, Oft. +: l
buck saw. l rip saw, = bit stocks, / pair
Electric buggy lamps.
Household Furniture Writing desk,
/ Home Herald chunk stove. table,
chairs. stands, lamps. dishes and sever
al other things too numerous to men
ton.
Terms. cash.
III. +. DEY0.
4. G.. Gallup. Auctioneer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-04

TO RENT-Dry storage room. In
onire "a Prospect st. Tel 649-M -4S-tf
TO RENT-F'urnished rooms to rent,
not for light housekeeping. Eels Court.
54-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-04
WHITINGHAM.
Horses Hurt in Runaway.

4 big team of gray horses owned by
Wheeler and Deming and driven by A.
Boyer took fright when they were left
alone in front of Ernest simpson 5
while the driver went inside. They ran
hereely toward the station and smashed
into another big team driven by Well
man Reed, who was coming in the OPP
posite direction. They broke the pole
of their wagon and both horses were Sc
verely bruised Mr.. Reed was hit by
the pole and hurt in his back and sides.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. p. Dorst attended the
burial of Mrs, Dorst 5 cousin 5 nus
band, Dr.. Childs. in Deerfeld Tuesday.
Robert Olds had a piazza added to
his house in the village last week.
Mr.. Gleason of the Rolin Construc-
ton Co, is moving his family into the
Fred Newell house.
Luther Boyd has sold his pair OF
horses to Wheeler and Deming and nc
has bought one of their teams recently
in from the West.
Mr.. and Mrs Newbold, Mr.. and Mrs
Tavlor. Houghton Sawyer and Miss Leal
Gillett attended the dance in Whining
ton Thursday evening,
Mr.. Barton, an engineer on the power
construction job, has rented the GoodnoN
farm and expects to move his family
| there about the middle Of May.
Mrs. T.. H. Sawyer, Mrs Nubold, Mrs
| Robert Odds and Mrs J. r. Gillett at
tended a meeting of Charlotte Morris as
| ISOLATION in BrattleboTo, Wednesday
afternoon and evening.
Rev. Mr.. Donnell preached his fare
| well sermon Sunday evening He IN
| tends to take rest for a month or two
| before accepting a new position. NJ
one has been engaged thus fas to take
4 his uIacp In. tine church here.
The Ladies Benevolent society met
| Thursday afternoon at Mrs. l.. H. Saw
| yer S and worked on articles for the
| fair Refreshments were served and {
| pleasant social meeting was enIoyed
| The meeting this week was with Mrs
| Clarence Plumb.
A number of bad fires have ragged nea
Davis Bridge during the high winds an
| ,xtremelv dry weather the past week
| Many men have been called out to ge
hem under control. The Power Co. sen
big truckload of men Tuesday nigh
| % Readsboro to assist the men Their
who were trying to save the power hous
when the box shop and pulp mill wer
destroyed by fire.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-04
WINS OFFICE BY MAIL.
'aIIege Student Elected City Attorney
i'm Missouri.

ST. LOUIS. May 4-Conducting his
ampaign entirely by correspondence.
Roger Bailey. a student at Washington
University and member of the football
cam. was elected city attorney of Skies
ton. Mo, in u recent non-partisau elec
ion Bailey polled 55S out of total
# $50 votes. His opponent was Walter
g. Gresham
Mr.. Bailey who is only % years old
S a Republican He gained popularity
while playing football for the Sikeston
high school He entered Washington
university in 1918. and viii be gradu-
tied from the law school iii June He
lready has been admitted to the bar
in Missouri.
Chilli is electrifying the state railways
between Santiago. the capital and VAL
paraiso. the chief seaport.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-04
TO RENT.

TO RENT-Upstairs room at 6 Clark
st. 55-57*
TO RENT-Room with board. Chest
nut st. 54-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-04
NO WOMEN DELEGATES.
Barred from Episcopal Conventions by
One Vote.

PHILADELPHIA. May Women
were denied admission as delegates 70
conventions of the Protestant Episcopal
diocese of Pennsylvania by action of the
annual convention OF the church yester-
dav. One vote prevented passage Of the
resolution designed to amend the con-
stitution to admit women delegates
Last year the convention favored the ad-
mission of women, and favorable action
al Yesterdays convention would have en-
abIed them to sit at the 1928 sessions.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-04
As He Read III.

Lee, reading aloud in his fifth grade
class, said and as he ended he hurled
another mighty rock which almost
lighted on the rudder's end, vet missed it
by hairs breadth"
How great distance is hairs
breadth2" asked the teacher.
AS far as a hare. j mean a rabbit
can blow his BREATH" replied Lee--In-
dianapoliS News.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-04
sEVslsIxEyS@E
I. MONS
HARDWARE
BRAND @

Beginning Friday morning, May
). viii place on sale my thlrd
crop of HARDWARE LEM
0NS-some of >'em would almost
pass for the real article.
The lemons consist of articles
that usually are allowed to rot
or rust around a hardware store
and are offered this way simply,
because / know of no other way
of getting rid of them.
They are all wrapped in some
mighty poor ''yeller" paper-all
ready to take hOme-after you
leave ten cents for each one you
take.
You have my word that each
package contains articles that
retail from ten cents to $50
there are a very few ten-cent
articles in the lot this year.
Is I'm putting i'm a little sugar
with the lemons this wear in
the shane of a Pocket Ben
Watch. q number of Flashiight
Cases and several dollar Safety
Racers. few good Knives and
other things that j hope you'll
need worse than do.
All the packages will be piled
i'm my north Wind0W-siRlply
take YOUR pich-and more you
pick the more it will help.
CHAS. :. MANN
IS Main TEL IS 3S Main
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-04

FOR SALE-My horse. Frank. IA
years old. black, weight estimated 1000.
will work anywhere, on pillow, moving
machine, or cultivator. Good driver, max
ing a fine appearance ON the street, and
is gentle, a combination not often found
in Il horse. Also Thompson two-seater
and harness. Wilfred Harris, Brattle-
bOrO Retreat soft
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-04

FOR SALE-Inventory of the per
sonal property of the estate of d. II.
boxes contracting tools; , sand screens,
So; metal wheelbarrows, 81; black
smith forge (portable from, 50; hand
derrick go fit. complete with blocks and
1900 fit. q in. wire cable and ixtures),
$40; 50-gal. heating kettles with fire
box, $15; small rope blocks, chains, bars,
stone hammers, etc. 1 1918 Ford touring
car. $500; household goods and several
cords dry hardwood for stove. On sale
at 81 Western Ave. (Stowe house,. Soft