davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-11-16
RANCHER GIVEN
LONG SENTENCE
James Plymell Goes to Pen
for 20 to 40 Years for Kill
ing of Neighbor.

GILLETTE. wyo.. Nov. 16-Jamel
Plymel, a raneher living nor.h OF
soa'Sup in Campbell county. was sen.
fenced to from 20 TO 40 years in The
penitentiary for the killing of Fred
Marvel, a nei.hbor at the conclusion
of his trial for murder here.
The killing took place April rs and
was directly the result Of a disSsree-
ment over some land that Marvel had
leased from Plymen. 4 hammer
which was thrown and hit Marvel in
he head and a singletree with which
the defendant Is said TO have beaten
Marvel figured { n the testimony.
William Eisele, a rancher, the only
witness 10 the fight, was to far dis
tant to see the i~ncidents that took
place.
, 1922-11-16

'tA AettAH AAAf AA1 bAA1AhtNs HAtaH
azlnc writer. author and FIRST Bose
yis envoy to the United States. who
OF tyDhus In Moscow and was
buried under the Kremlin walls, Sew.
erai OF those who were convicted with
him arr wanted in Michigan Including
Max Bedacht OF Cleveland and san
Francisco. who was fined s 1900.
ROCK ISLAND. ILL.,. Nov. l5.-Tna
Illinois supreme cour; mandate or.
dering William Bross Lloyd. miniyF
aire Chicago communist to Joliet ffis.
on for five yearr for violation OF tho
state anii-syndicalism law, will be
served en- Sheriff Peters. OF Cook
county today. Chief Justice Thomp-
s1n announced.
Judge Thompson last midnight de
MED Lloyd's plea for p thirty day
stay 10 permit him 10 arrang for the
handling OF his $500. 600 estate.
"No man going to he pcnltentiary
ought TO have tina much monty.
Justice Thompson commented IN
denying the delay.
, 1922-11-16
NEW YORK MAN IS SURE
WYOMING SHERIFF COULD
SOLVE MURDER MYSTERY

CHEYENNE, wyo., Nov. IT,
James a. Mooney of New York. a
former Cheyenne resident. is so thor
oughlyp convinced that Sheriff George
j. Carroll OF Cheyenne could solve
the HaiLAiills murder mystery at New
Brunswick. n. J.. that he offers to
bet 81 900 he would have the slayer
or slayers in custody within seven
days of the time he undertook the
case. Moneys bet was offered to a
crowd of sporting men in the lobby
of the Waldorf-Astoria. There was
no taker, therefore the essential con
sideration OF how the Cheyenne sher-
if could get into the cas- was not
considered.
, 1922-11-16
VOCABULARY or OZARK HILLS.
Queer LETTERS FROM ARKANSAS

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Nov. 1s.- J..
NJ. Carey and Brother. OF which firm
Governor Rober. D.. Carey is the head
recently advertised in an agricultural
publication that It had some blooded
stock for sale. Today the firm reeeiv-
"a n letter from Bit snoigrass OF
Little Rock, Ark, stating that nc
would like to buy a 'he cow and
, 1922-11-16

hold.
Badges bearing the federal tri-
color of green. red and white are
already available TO members of the
organization who are reported 70 be
increasing in numbers daily. Excel
sior says:
Tn Ja'apa movement is to be
, 1922-11-16

making the following proposition:
q hev some hens l will trade in
on this dele at six bits per hen. and
one chicken fated Arkansas hog that
POSTS every mite in er tee in my yard.
I also got er coon dog wurth two dol
lars without her puppys that l am
willing 70 let go on this dele fer che
AID one.half dollars. uppys and all.
, 1922-11-16
THANKS POLICE
FOR SAVING HIS MONEY

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Nov. a. w
aieManus. arrested for drunkness.
thanked the police when he sobeted
up sufficiently TO be released on bail.
The chief handed him $3.50 which had
been found in his pockets.
, 1922-11-16
IRISH In u. S.
NOW DIVIDED
st. Louis Organization Out of Harmony
With De Valera Faction; Neutral Pol
icy Will Be Maintained

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Nov. 16.-(By The Associated Press)ZI
Plans for the formation of an organization with a neutral
policy. toward the situation in Ireland We're under way here
today following the withdrawal of the st. Louis council of
the American Association for the Recognition of the Irish
Republic. from the national association, which is said to be
, 1922-11-16

LONDON. Nov. 1s.-By The Asso-
elated Press.ELabor suffered a hard
setback in the Widnos division OF Ian
cashire. where Arthur Henderson vas
defeated by the conservative candl'
date. DR.. George C. Clayton after
holding the seat sine 1919. The vote
was: Clayton 1859; Henderson
1887.
, 1922-11-16
MEETS
SUDDEN DEATH
Eaertion in Scufling With Former Service
Men After Refusing to Join Red Cross
Is Fatal to Idaho Man

BUTTE. Mont, Nov. 1e---James F. Melvin, 81, editor
of the Salmon, Idaho, Recorder, died suddenly in his Office
following a scuffle with a committee of ex-service men who.
visited him after he had refused to join the Red Cross. In
the scuffle, Melvin's coat was torn but no blows were struck.
He escaped from the committee and ran to his Office. where
, 1922-11-16

Advises from Jalapa say the Fascist
there ave merely formed a tentative
organization but hat within a few
days they will start an active cam
paign against the radical elements
not only in that city but in the en-
tire state Of Vera Cruz, which is
recognized as a commuristic strong.
, 1922-11-16
Organization Designed to Stamp Out
Communism Belorv Border Sweeping
Majority of Mexican States

MEXICO CITY, Nov. t6.-CBy. The Associated Press)-
Indications point to the spread of the "Fascisti' movamen+
from Jalapa to Mexico City and all the other important cen-
tiers throughout the republic in the near future, The orcani-
to stamp out communism.
, 1922-11-16
ARTHUR HENDERSON is AMONG
LABORITES Defeated AT POLLS
In STIRRING ELECTION TUESDAY
Conservative Party VIII Have Majority
Over All Others in New House Unless
Vote Trend Is Changed

LONDON. Nov. 16-(By The Associated Press)-With
only % constituencies missing at 6 80 o'clock tonight, the re-
turns showed the conservatives had elected $40 members of
tbe house of commons, or 33 more than a majority of the vot-
mo members. The Asquithian Liberals had elected SO MEM
hers The Labor party 1870, the National or Georgeite Liberals
- - ofber narea g.
, 1922-11-16
JAMES WALDRUN FUNERAL
IS HELD THIS AFTERNOON

The funeral OF James waldrun, who
died a few days ago of asthma. is be-
ing held Mt ? o'clock this afternoon
from the shafrer-Gay chapel. The
salvation Army has charge OF The
services.
, 1922-11-16
WIN. B. LLOYD Is.
STAY
HIGH COURT.
Two-Year Fight of Wealthy Chicago Com
muniSt to Escape Penalty for Sedi-
tiouS Activities Is Lost

CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-(By The Associated Press)-The
two-year fight of William Bross Lloyd. wealthy communist.
to escape a fveyear penitentiary sentence for violation of
the Illinois espionage act, known as the overthrow" law,
ended last night when, according to word reaching here.
Chief Justice Thompson of the Illinois supreme court an.
, 1922-11-16

LONDON Nov. 16-tBy The Asso-
ciated Press-Major John Jacob As
tor. son of the late Niscount Astor,
was elected on the conservative ticket
over the liberal candidate, l.. J. Stein
and the independent ~unionist Colonel
Sir Thomas Poison in the Dover a.
vision of Kent.
, 1922-11-16
SHOP ENPLOYE
FOR SHOOTING
Fatal Wounding of Striker at Omaha Is
Result of Alteration Started When He
Bumped Into Mans DinnerpaH

OMAHA, Neb, Nov. 16--Erb Cotton, employed in the
Chicago, Burlington G. Quincy railroad shops at Plattsmouth,
Neb. was arrested there last night accused of shooting
Thomas Rabb, a former shopman now on strike, according
to a special dispatch received here. Rabb is in a critical con-
dihon. According to mis- father, who was with him, he is
, 1922-11-16

LONDON. Nov. 16.-By The Asso.
lated Press,Esir Arthur Griffith
Boscawen. minister Of health in the
Bonar Law cabinet. was defeated by
his liberal opponent in the Taunton
division of Somerset.
LONDON. Nov. 16.-{By The Assoc
GATED Press,-The second woman TO
be returned 10 the new house of com
mons Lady Aston being the first.
vas Mrs. Margaret Wintrlngham the
present memberf or he Louth Divi-
sion OF Lincolnshire afrs. Wintring-
ham retains her scat with 1909
votes against the conservative candi-
da.e Sir Alan H%utchings. with 1925
votes.
, 1922-11-16

ASUNCI0N. Paraguay.-The gov,
ernment was reported 10 be over
coming the reyolutiOnists.
, 1922-11-16

New York City has five hundred
motion picture theaters, seating $780,
900.
, 1922-11-16

after the strike started, declared the
strikers ook all his work as a painter
aud paper-hanger away from him
after they left the shops. His homo
was painted yellow one night aid his
automobile had been damaged by
marauders. he said.
, 1922-11-16

he expired shortly aIterwards. 4
coroner's jury yesterday found that
his death had been caused by excite
ment n ovor-exerton."
, 1922-11-16

NEW YORk-President Harding.
in a letter TO. Mrs. Douglas Robin
son. sister OF the late Theodore
Roosevelt. admitted there lns been
n shift in public opinion regarding
prohibition and predicted .he ques-
tion would not be taken out Of pol
tiles within this generation.
, 1922-11-16
|LLI0NAIRE red MUST GO TO PRISON, EDIC
SUMMARY OF
night NEWS

MEXICO CITY-OrEanizafion Of a
Fascist TO combat boishevism was
reported Mt Jalapa. state Of Vera
Cruz. The organization WEARING the
federal i~ri-color. green. red and
white. plans an active campaign
against boIsheviki. the report said.
, 1922-11-16

NEW YORK-RuIing Thai chess
did not impair the health and NOR
ais of a hoy. Magistrate Levy dis
missed Samuel Ezeschewski. 10
year-old chess marvel. charged with
being without proper guardian ship.
, 1922-11-16

observation-disclosures a ron.
vention of building ard loan men.
Mrs Edith Mcclure Patterson OF
Dayton, Ohio, said IS per cent Of
the money In circulation in this
country passes through the hands
Of women. who received only one
third value for IL.
, 1922-11-16
CONTRACTOR MAY LOSE
SIGHT OF BOTH EYES
FROM QUEER ACCIDENT

CHEYENNE, wyo., Nov. 1s. -
Mike Carey. building contractor, un-
til recently OF Denver. may suffer
loss Of his sight as the result Of an
accident while he was driving a nail.
The nail flew from beneath his ham
mer and struck him in the right eye,
destroying the organ The shock was
so severe that the lest the sight Of
the other eye, also, and may not re-
cover It,
, 1922-11-16
Weather Forecast

Fair tonight and Friday
warmer tonight.
, 1922-11-16
The Casper Tribune

Two editions daily. largest circu,a
q any newspaper in Wyoming
, 1922-11-16

Am
der
rnis
VOL
Ma
and
Hoy
| mar
her
| diyf
UnWM
| was
He
witt
.rTf
| ner
nlIei
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-10
ODD AND INTERESTING

During the night the average man
loses about three pounds in weight.
The average human body contains
enough fat TO make seven cakes OF
soap
Common house-flies have been prov
ed to migrate as much as six mixes In
one day
One veteran captain in the trans
atlantic service has crossed the ocean
$50 times.
Many locomotive engineers regard
It as unlueky to enter the cab with
the left foot first.
The camel has nothing TO do with
the camelhair brushes so beloved by
artists for they are made principally
from squirrels hair.
The commonest of all place-names
In England is Newton, which occurs
no fewer than seyenty-two times In
different parts OF the country.
The largest newspaper in the world
is to be found in a museum In France.
although 1t is of American origin. 1t
measures 1-2 feet by 6 feet
An expert pianist has to cultivate
his eye so as to see 1900 notes or
signs In q minute, while his fingers
make at least 1000 movements in the
same space of time.
The 'aborigines inhabiting the Ma.
labar islands speak to each other at
a distance by whistling, the whistlers
being selected for their ability to
whistle loudly. They make this their
livelihood.
II is well known that many Jewels
are susceptible to the changes In
health of their wearer. Amethysts
change from rich purple to violet
with failing health, opals shrink, and
pearls lose their lustre.
Foreign school teachers have been
IN London during the summer study.
ing English with the aid of clever
machine which write on n smoked
paper the vibrations caused by the
human voice in speaking.
If the problem of using atomic en-.
ergy were solved. instead of using
thousand tons of coal to drive a
steamship from Liverpool TO New
York, the same result coulit be oh.
tanned from bit as big as walnut.
The Australian crane one of the
heaviest Of known birds, has the
smallest wing surface. yet il flies the
longest and most arduous journeys.
and. with the exception of the eagle,
rises the highest and sustains itself
at the height longest.
The duck obtains the wonderfully
glossy appearance OF It's feathers by
means of private store of "brillian.
tine" which is possesses. This csr.
ious oily liquid Is stored in small
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-10
MANY MEALS UNBALANCED
Fed Cross Courier Says We Eat Toe
Much Starch.

Those who serve meals for profit
have long ago discovered that starch
sugar flour, rice and other cereals,
potatoes and certain meats are cheap,
speaking comparatively. and that
milk. cheese, eggs, butter, chops,
roasts, fresh vegetables and fruits
are expensive.
And so it happens that he who
bargains to have breakfast and
dinner Included often finds him
self eating breakfast Of cereal and
skinned milk. hash, pancakes, syrun
and coffee, and dinner OF clear
soup, baked meat. mashed potatoes,
tunadorned) spaghetti, bread and
butter, plain cake pudding wa chloe
olate sauce.
Such meals make good show
ing in calories OF energy, but they
are lacking in mineral salts time.
phosphorus and iron) in vitamines
lgrowth and heaith-promoting sub
stances) and even in the bulk neces.
sary to stimulating good digestion
The remedy for this one-sided
diet is to balance it up by a careful
choice of foods for the noon lunch
and for extras.
Begin With milk. No one, it APP
pears, ever outgrows the neeo of IT,
Three glasses of whole milk a day Is
a good insurance against malnour,
ishment. At least one glass OF milk
with milk soup or other milk dishes,
butter and a little cheese should go
into each lunch.
One extra egg each day II 1t is
egg salad be sure to eat the lettuce
also. In fact, some raw vegetable
such as celery, cabbage and tomato
should be taken every day.
Some sort Of coarse bread. Ora.
ham. bran or corn bread.
Tlfen vegetable-spinach, celery,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-10
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1929.

James Il. Kennedy, the Democratic
candidate for congress in this district
makes announcement that he will
campaign against the Vostead act
and appeals to the voters on that is
sue. The Banner admires Mr. Ken
nedy but doesn't think much of his
pronouncement on this subject One
OF the most serious plumbers that
can be made In representative gov
eminent is to elect man to office
on one issue without paying close at
tention TO other points. A violent
partisan on one issue Is inclined TO
OF other matters equally important
We are glad to hear that Mr.. Ken.
nedy Is opposed to the Volstead act.
The Volstead law is a crime against
commonsense as well as against tenn
perance. We do not see how anyone
not blind and stupid could support
the Volstead law after It's complete
failure for two years as a temperance
measure or as anything else that
honest men desire in government.
Still we would rather support Mr..
Vostead himself for Congress than
to vote for q Democrat pledged to
the Wilson League OF Nations. the
Democratic tariff theories and the
Democratic bureaucratic tyranny fast
ened on the United States by Mr..
Wilson under the humbug guise OF
war measures. The Democratic tar
III scheme alone backed by the shift
less south and the only half Ameri
can big city greed, would automati-
cally reduce wages In Bennington
not less thhn twenty-five per cent
and probably more. The vicious
paternalism fOisted on US during the
eight years of Woodrow Wilson Is
costing every American family from
$50 to 5000 in extra federal tax-hurden
every year. and had the Democratic
party won its way we should now be
paying the bills for much OF Europ-
can Incompetence through the league
OF nations. The Volstead &c. Is a
minor nuisance which We should like
to be rid OF but we don't wish to put
. on chains, slavery and industrial deg
radiation merely to be rid OF lesser
, evil.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-10

There's the combination that
sums up the lowest battery.
cost. IF your battery pulse is
feeble, bring it around and
we'll bring it to life if It's
worth it.
If you need a new battery,
our new Prest-O-Lite prices
will set you right for the fall
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-10

Lloyd's insurance wizards OF London
are betting 10 to l against war break
Ing out this year between our coun-
try and japan. Many will be amazed
that there is even one chance In 20 Of
such war. The odds. however. are
decidedly In favor OF peace, comforta-
bly, so. With democracy spreading
through the Orient. another generation
may find the betting 10000 to ! against
War Will be exterminated some day.
Time was when visionary morallsts de-
SPARED of ever Kidding the world Of
canniballsm and duellng.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-10

string beans, carrots, tomatoes, on.
ions. cabbage III this has not been
cooked to dismal brown color) or
course. il is taken for granted that
some raw fruit Is eaten.
Don t spend good lunch money on
such things as doughnuts. cream
puffs. corn starch pudding and Gin
namon rolls. There was plenty OF
starch in the breakfast and more com
ing with the dnner.--Red Cross Cour-
rler
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-10
New Prest-O-Lite Prices Backed
by Our Old Reliable Service

and winter at amazingly low
cost. bun
Maybe your old battery has
some value left. If it has,
your price for the best all
around, all weather battery
is so much lower. Come and
investigate our system OF
lower battery costs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-10
There was a man

who had big fortune in his grasp if
he had lived. Death cancelled the
chance. Life Insurance turns into
cash what might have been earned il
death had not occurred. Not cheer.
ful talk, but very practical. Nation
al Life ms. Co, of Vt. Mutual
Earle S. kinsley, General Agent,
Mead Building, Rutland, Vt.-Adver.
tisement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-10

The women who are protesting
against the omission OF "obey" from
the marriage promise have been quick
to see how the change would rob en-
gagged girls OF their best chance TO as
sert little prenuptlal authority In
managing the omission for themselves
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-10

Owing to the heavy decline In the
value of Portuguese money sardnes
are being extensively used rs q mcdi.
un of exchange In Lisbon. II must
seem odd to do ones banking at the
delicatessen shop.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-10

gland under the roots of its tail, and
when. as so often happens, duck
rubs its head under its tail it is real
ly just giving itself thorough treat
ment with its own special hair-oil.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-10

Turkey Is flirting with the soviet
plan Of government, sure sign that
the Turks are not leaving any stone
uniurned In their efforts to keep In
bad with the rest OF the world.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-10

Claiming that her husbands af-
feciions were stolen from her. wife
is suing for. $4,000. The figure looks
TO, be based on the meat market price
OF heart.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-10
POTTER'S HYDE. STORE

". w. D. Of all kinds, Paints, Rubber
Roofing, Lawn Mowers. Screen Doors,
Window Screens, Auto Supplies. Gas
and Motor Oils. always at the lowest
prices.
i24 NORTH ST. TEL. 355.R.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

wedding fee we had bestowed upon
US six bananas and three oranges
and the next day the husband came
back to borrow 10 dollars"
Rev. F. H. Kcehnemann, pastor OF
the German NJ. E. church, professed
lack Of experience in the wed
ding lire, But" he said, Il have
noticed one thing. There is always a
short period of uncertainty just aft
or the ceremony. Nobody seems to
know what to do or what to say, and
the bride and groom can't seem 70
realize that the few words just said
have made such a big change for
them"
The story Of a middle aged bride
who was very nearly deaf and who
had TO have the questions Of the pas
tor repeated to her by the groom ts
told by Rev. L. F. John, pastor Of
the Conference Memorial United
Brethren church.
Il talked as loud as 1 could" he
said, and she read my lips in part,
but the rest Of the service was re-
peated 10 her by the groom.
o'At another wedding when 1 ask
ed the question relative TO any rea-
sons Swhy the persons should not be
married. an old lady who was pres
ent said thoughtfully. Why. no.
can't think of any reason at all
The only case of a marriage which
came as a result OF correspondence
through a matrimonial bureau was
cited by Rev. B. D. Beck, pastor Of
the Grace ". Z. church. The young
man was a resident Of this city, &C
cording 10 Rev. Beck. and the lady
from a town in Tennessee.
"She arrived in this city at Z
o'clock one evening" he said, and
was met at the train by her fiance.
whom she had never seen. and one
OF the women Of our congregation.
They hurried TO the clerks Office
where they had arranged TO get
their license, and then 10 the FAR
sonage here where they were mar
ried A friend Of the groom served
wedding dinner afterward.
1T was interesting all through
the evening, 10 see them sizing each
other ID. They had only known
each other about 80 minutes before
they were married-but they are
very happy now.
Il made a mistake at one we'd
ding that almost broke up the party.
The groom and the best man were
both very good friends OF mine, and
in the ceremony I used the name OF
the best man. No. not mer he pro-
tested and the other members OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

who maintain their composure up
until the last minute, get fused "
when they request a 'l-l-l-li-cense."
That they are even more fused
during the ceremony is the testi-
mony of a number of ministers Of
the city who were asked to tell
amusing incidents occurring at the
wedding where they had officiated.
Rev. James L. Gardiner pastor Of
the St. PaUls Memorial NJ. f. church.
had a number of stories to tell
When I was in Michigan" he
said, "a young couple came in one
day to ask if I would marry them.
1 performed the ceremony, and then
the groom. rather embarrassed. ask
ed if he could pay me on the in
stallment plan. 1t seems they were
going 10 Pontiac, 16 miles away, for
their honeymoon and he was going
10 need all his money. He gave me
a dollar as the first installment. It
was also the last.
Another time a young man and
woman came TO the parsonage to be
married. Before the ceremony I ask
ed the man the customary questions.
Have you ever been married be
fore?"
Yes"
is your wife dead?"
No"
Were you divorced"
Yes"
Il turned TO the young lady and
asked II she understood about this
and she replied that she did. Then I
said to her, Have you ever been
married before?'
Yes"
us your husband dead?"
No"
Were you divorced
Yes"
do you understand about this?"
I asked the young man.
"Oh, yes" he said. II was her hus-
band. We were married a year ago
and then divorced because Of a very
small difference. Now we want 70
try again"
They seemed very happy and the
groom was so elated that he gave me
a bill OF very large denomination
and each OF the witnesses. one Of
them the janitor Of the church. a
1--WE dollar bill
An elderly couple came 10 the
parsonage one afternoon 10 be mar
ried. The woman seemed 10 be man
aging the affair. and she did all the
After the ceremony she took
a purse from a pocket attached 10
her skirt and said, Wen, what are