davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20

HELEN.
fTc Kate.) It's your money! He's
takin' 1t
Fatherl
HELEN.
You'll waste your time-beggin' him
He's hard man!
Little later IN we have this encounter.
HELEN.
And ten years OF savin' dime by dime
out Of my esq and chicken money.
STEVE
That's the thanks | get for 1ettin' you
call EN- yours; the hens were mine.
HELEN.
Everything IS yours.
STEVE.
OF covrse It Is.
HELEN.
And I get my keep. haven't lad a
dress In two years, and then one made
myself. | get my food, but / have to
cook 1t first. Where else would you get
a cook who'd work like I work and only
get her keep. They amt but one way
to get girl as cheap as that, and that's
to marry her.
And so the big scenes Of the play
mount and mount Until Helen sees the
money going into another farm and the
daughter makes plans to marry the son
Of nearby farmer.
Helens plans have been detoured.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20
White Mob Hunts
for Negro Suspect

DAVIDEBORO. Ga, May 20.-Scores Of
white men were searching today for
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20

The tale Of Antinea, the beautiful, whose greer
eyes tainted men to a fury Of love. desert
siren who desired and then destroyed.
, 1922-12-31

progress in tle coming year.
The year closes with conditions
favorable for n further appreciation
OF commodity and security prices in
the opinion OF the financial communal
~.
unfavorable and unexpected de
velopments in the political and econ,
omic situation abroad are generally
considered as the only problem OBJ
stecles to arrest the improvement in
the business and financial world
which began in the summer Of 1921
and has continued. with few temper
airy Interruptions, until the present
time.
The prediction OF further business
prosperity is based on successful well
known facts. Foremost anon these
Is the easiness OF the money market
and the huge sums available fer com
merciai credit. In addition. most
stocks of merchandise are low. railroad
traffic is close to record levels ex-
ports are increasing, the principal
European exchanges are heading back
to par and the European economic
situation shows signs of improvement.
exports are Increasing and untitled
orders for railroad equipment are the
largest in years. Other favorable
signs are seen in tho facts that no
big strikes are threatened or pending,
a great amount of construction work
is still in srrears DESPITE a record
breaiing year of activity in the build
ing industry. while gasoline consump-
tion has been the highest in history
aud electric companies are doing a
record business
Sales OF stocks during tho year
totaled approximately $50. 600. 900
shares as compared with III 900. 0
last year. 223. ooo. 900 in 1890 and so7,-
$780, 900 in the record breaking year
Of 1913 when postwar initiation was
at its height. Bond sales this year
reported the unprecedented total
of Approximately s4.155. 900. 900 as
against So sos 900. 900 in 1891. $685.
900. GOO in 1920 and ss.775, 900. 900 in
1919. The peak OF bond prices Of the
year was reached in the middle Of
September and the lowest level early
in January. One OF the features ot
the bond market was the return u
tinted States government war bonds
[Continued on Page Three.)
, 1922-12-31
POLICEMAN is
Slain IN GUN
FIGHT CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Dec. s0.-A policeman
was killed and one of three men. who
nccosted and fired upon a party. Of
high school students slightly wound
irg a girl, was fatally shot here early
today in the ensuing pistol fight with
police.
The high school students were re-
home from a dance at their
school shen the three men set upon
them. one OF the trio was satd 70
have aecosted Minnie Finkeistein. ~.
the wounded girl, who resented ms
remarks
When the girl demonstrated the
mans two companions Joined him
and he then was reported to have be-
gun firing. Miss FiniSeistein was
struck in .he hip. Then the trio
fled.
william ]. o'Malley. probationary
pol,eem.n. was shot as he gave chase
"a The men. A companion officer fir-
ing at the running sueceeded
in hating him with a bullet Az the
hospital the man said he was John
Reeves of Harvey Ill. He was snot IN
the chest.
Reeves, or Reese, the name q h 9
family at the address, given by the
wounded man. died in the hospital
, 1922-12-31
ROUAN, EARLY
PIONEER. DIES
At HOME HERE
Resident Of County for
40 Years to Be Laid
at Rest Sunday.

Raymond Rouan. 81 years Old. a
Sasrona county pioneer, died at his
home here Fritsy aft4rnooH at $50
O'Clock OF cance- OF the stomach.
from which he a been a suffer-
for mnay years
MIR. Rouan WIN, a native or France
and came to the United sassss almost
forty years ago. and had been a resi-
dent OF Natrona county since that
.ime. For a time he was engaged in
the sheep business. and afterward be
came interested in Casper real es-
tate, owning valuable business prop
critics in Casper real estate. owning
valuable business properties in the
downtown section OF the city. AT
the time OF his oath he was living a
retired life.
Mr.. Roucn is survived by n son.
Edward f. Rousn of Casper. five
daughters, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth
wheeler. Miss Katherine NJ. Eouan.
a Natrona High school student. and
the Misses Dorothy NJ. Rouan. Ida NJ.
Rouan, and Rose V. Ronan. all .--sg
In and around Casper. n one broth
or, Jean Rouan. OF Escourt, Santon
d. Oloren Bosses. Pyrennecst France
Funeral services Will be Yield at 2
O'Clock sunday afternoon from the
shaffer-Gay chapel, the Woodmen OF
the World having chnrgs OF the
services.
, 1922-12-31

T. a. Hall. j. +. G n DIR. G. T.
Morgan, will hold its first meeting
early next week. the exact day not
having been announced. At this time
the appointment OF deputies by the
various county officials will DO taken
up. The appolntees hive TO be SON
formed by the commissioners.
The first meeting Is also expected
to result in the customary estimates
OF county expenses being drawn up.
appropriations being mad for the
operation OF county offices for the
year and the announcement OF the ap-
polntment OF n superintendent OF roads
for the county.
Sheriff Joe Marquis and his depu-
ties will ~relinuuish the office to Perry
Morris tho early part OF next week.
the exact date having not been de-
terriined. Mr.. Morris announced this
morning tho appointment OF Earl
Csntiin 40 his under-shcrifs. Cantlin
is n long time resident Of Nntrona
former sheriffs Scheffner and Royce.
county and worked as a deputy uder
He has lately been employed by h
Standard OIL company of Indiana at
It's No. . plant Of the local refinery.
The two deputy sheriffs who will
work under Sheriff Morris. announced
this morning. are James Hubbard and
w. c. Irving. Hubbard has beer on
che Police force and a special officer
for the last Few years. Irving has
been a claim agent with the Chicago
& Northwestern railroad in Casper
Agnes clsre, pewiy elected county
treasurer. hay the appoint
ment of Mary Long a. her deputy
treasurer. Miss Long. n former resi-
dfnt of Casper. returned Monday
morning from Houston. Tex. where
she has been employed by a building
and loan association. Previous to .her
departure for Texas she was connect
ed with the Citizens National bank
here.
Hazel Conwell. reelected as clerk
of the court. will ave as her deputy
Alice Moor.sg who has filled the same
position for the last four years. The
deputy clerk Of the court appointment
doea not have to receive the approval
of the county commissioners. the
matter being left to Judge c. O..
Brown.
Lyle e. Jay. reelected as county as
SCISSOR. win nave nine deputy asses
sors during the few weeks in which
the actual levying OF assessments is
made The names of these deputies
viii be presented to the commission
ers by Mr.. jay at a February meet
ing.
, 1922-12-31
review OF YEAR; new SERIAL
and MANY OTHER FEATURES I'm
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE TOMORROW

Edward ". Packard. historian
and journalist of note. has written
an interesting review Of the big
events of 1922 which Will appear in
the magazine section Of the Sunday
Tribune tomorrow. 1t takes up in
ternational relations, domestic af-
fairs. Labor and INDUSTRIAL condi-
tons. the great s:sAsters of the cd
year. sports. and the list of the
prominent men who have died dur
ing 1922. It ia an authoritative
and vital page Of information which
you can i'll afford to be without. As
the new year m in. It will be
well to review the things hat have
made the old year notable. After
you have read this full page stc1..
you will want to tear it out and
file it away as a reference article.
The concluding installment OF
Robert W. Chambers Little Red
Foot. viii appear in tomorrows
paper. and in tho same issue n
compelling new mystery serial. by
Harold MecGrath, entitled Madam
, 1922-12-31
Snow and Rain
Forecast For
The Next Week

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3d.
Weather outlook for the week be-
ginning Monday:
Upper Mississippi and lower Mis-
souri, valleys: generally fair except
rain or Snow about middle of week,
Temperature normal or above first
half. then colder.
N0-thern Rocky Mountain and
plateau regions; generally fair first
part with temperature above nor
NAL and unsettled and colder. prob
ably occasional snow or rains after
Tuesday or Wednesday.
Pacific states; occasional rains.
Temperature near normal.
, 1922-12-31

Who" will 1e begun This Is the
second of the Tribune's great ser
les OF serials. which WIN include.
before it is completed, the work OF
almost every prominent literary
light in the country. No such series
of fiction stories was ever offered
to newspaper readers, save in the
largest cities OF the country. Don't
miss any one OF these stories
Tho Sunday Tribune will have its
usual ga-axy of other uneaualled
features-sport articles by Waiter
Eckersall, Sanborn. and other au-
thoritles. one of an absorbing series
Of stories on great old time fight
ers. by a man VIII knew them all,
financial predictions for the new
year by Roger W Babson; c%artcfns.
comic strips, four pages Of eciyred
comics. and all tine live news OF
the day.
The demand for the Sunday Trib-
une Is such that on several coca
sion we have run short. II you r
not a subscriber. reserve your copy
at this office now.
, 1922-12-31
Free-for-AU
Is Staged By
Mob In MoUie

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Dec. 30
A motion picture director at Uni
versal City, near here. hired 800
extras yesterday to be used as the
audience" in the filming of a prize
fight oene.
In the excitement of the make
believe pugilistic fiesta. two OF the
hired spectators forgot themselves
and came to blows. The fight quick
ly spread to the ether 79s members
OF tile audience" and after the dust
settled and a hurriedly summoned
squadfon of police had herded the
combatants into tine street It was
found that the arena was wrecked.
, 1922-12-31
KHAN ORDERS
KILLING PROBE

NEW ORLEANS. La. Dec. 80. -
The Louisiana organization Of the
Hu Klux Khan will send its own
agents into Morhouse parish 10 in
vestigate the KIDNAPPING and killing Of
Watt Daniels and Thomas Richards
last August. according to an an
nounoement by a high state official
OF the khan.
The khan officials stated II It should
develop that any individual members
OF the khan IN Morehouse parish had
anything to DO with the murders they
would be outlawed an dthe khan
would assist in obtaining their con
vietlons before the criminal courts
OF tho state
, 1922-12-31
ALL MUST LEAVE
j. s. AND NEVER
RETURN, RULING
Sentence Combinations
Authorized Today by
President Harding.

WASHINGTON, Dec. so.
. The sentences of eight
members of the Industrial
Workers of the World, con-
victed in the Haywood case of
conspiracy and violation of
war time laws. were committed by
President Hariins today 10 expire at
once on conditl ms that the eight
prisoners leave he United States and
never return.
The men whose sentences were com
muted wee Aureiio Vincent Azuara,
sentenced to 20 years; c. J. Bourg.
ten years: Peter Green. ten years.
Chnries l.. Lambert. 20 years: Harry
Lloyd. FIVE years. Burt Lortcu. ten
years. Sam Scarlet. 20 years; Archie
Sinclair. ten years.
WASHINGTON. Dec. so.- Retors
the close OF the dry President Hard.
Ing expects to extend New Year greet
ing TO al least IL OF those convicted
W violating war timc laws in the
form OF commutating their sentences.
White House officials say. however.
there will b no general amnesty"
Telegrnms win be sent t prison
wardcns announcing the presidents
action and probably before nightfan
those 10 receive clemcney VIII pass
through the prison gates free.
, 1922-12-31
TO
FACE CHARGE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.-(By The Associated Press)-
Benedict Cro.vell, assistant secretary of war under the VIII
son administration, and six "dollar-n-year" men associated
with the Council of National Defense were indicted hero to-
day by the special grand jury involving a frauds on
charges of conspiracy to defraud the government in con-
struction of wartime army camps and environments.
The others indicted are: William A. Sarrett, Merton C.
futile, Clemens w. Lundof, Clair Foster, John H. McCib-
bons, James a. Mears.
, 1922-12-31
Corporations File
articles in Office
of State Secretary

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Dec. s0-The
Union Savings s Loan associations OF
Rock Springs. capital stock 5000, 900.
has filed articles Of Incorporation in
the office OF the wyoming secretary
of state, The directors are V. Facl-
nelli. Oliver Chambers. John Park. p,
c. Burning. c. L. Asnew. Harry
Carleson and Frank Yates.
The Fletcher on company. Inc.
capital stock $500 900. also has filed
articles Of Incorporation. The board OF
directors consists OF C. c. Fletcher. a.
7. Leslie. Walter N. Agnew. Albert T..
Hay and Arthur f. Galley. The com
pany's headquarters Is Usage. wyo.'
, 1922-12-31
WALL LEAVES
STATE OFFICE

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Dec. so.-At-
torney General w. L. Wallis. satur-
day submitted his resignation TO Gov
ernor Carey. effective next Moneny.
He will be succeeded b.. David j.
Howell, who will be appointed by
Governor Ross Immediately after the
latter is sworn in at moo Monday
, 1922-12-31
Speed RECORD
BROKEN AGAIN

MILAN. Dec. so.-The aviator
Passalova. flying an italian machine
has made what is claimed to be a
worlds record for speed in 4 sea-
plane. He attained an average speed
OF 277.9ss Kilomstars I72.795 miles
per hour and a maximum sped OF
esi go iKilometers d74.666o miles1
The previous record held by n Brit
ish aviator was 23s ki.ometefS az
Sos miles,.
, 1922-12-31

SUMMARY OF
NIGHT News

PARIs.-Repor;s that the United
States would participate IN next
weeks conference OF promlera were
eliminated by authoritative inforIna-
ton that the American hdministra.
ton regarding tho meeting as a
purely European AFFAIR.
, 1922-12-31
Drawing of $50O.00

In merchandise prizes offered by the Casper Daily
Tribune will take place at their office at 3 O'Clock
Saturday evening, December 30th.
Those holding tickets are requested to be present, but
in case you are unable to attend a list of the winning
numbers will be published in the Sunday Morning
Tribune. Winners not present are requested to call
at The Tribune next Tuesday and receive their prize.
, 1922-12-31
MAN PERlSHES
I'M OKLA. fire

ARDMoRE. Okla. Dec. 30. - An
aged man believed OF be E. A.. Cole.
or Pooleville. Oitln., was burned to
death and property estimated at $780,
900 was lost IA n fire in the business
section hers today which destroyed a
roomins house and two stores.
, 1922-12-31

The Mrs. Buxton reported in the
above dispatch as having been n
friend OF Mrs. Phillips left Casper for
California lest July. n left her hus-
band while there and ran away with a
sailor from a U. s. battle ship. accord
ing to a telegram received by the po-
lice here from the sheriff at Los An
geies.
The telegram also stated that she
served 80 days for vagrangv IN the
Los Angeles jail and that she was re-
leased December p The wonnn was
known to have been very intimate
with Clara Phillips and she was sls
pected of having been instrumental
in the escap OF the latter inasmuch
IS she had Ioitered in the vicinity OF
the Jail for several days.
s1hen Beatrice Craig was arrested
in Casper. the Los Angeles author
tiles asked for information regarding
her. thinking hat she herself was
Peggy Buxton. An investigation dis
closed that the two were entirely DIFF
ftrent persons.
, 1922-12-31
Storm Breaks
Fair Weather
Record Here

Ten days of unusually warm and
fair weather for his season Of the
year in Casper was broken Friday
Afternoon by a wet snow which
promises to blanket the city before
morning. The belated storm
nost'cates a white New Years TO
even up for Christmas. the first in
SEVERAL years here when the ground
has been bare.
, 1922-12-31

taken into custody abs.ut two weeks
no at Casper. on suspicion OF being
Mrs. Phillips.
Mrs. Buxton was a prisoner in the
county Jail during much OF the time
Mrs. Phillips was there but was re-
leased p few days before the ham
NOR m~urdsress'' escapes. Officers
said they believed the women became
friendly while fellow prisoners. Mrs.
Buxton was arrested at Long Beach,
near here, Thursday afternoon, on a
charge Of violating her parole.
Officers have not divuIged what IN
formation. If any, they have obtained
from Mrs. Buxton. o what they
hope TO obtain from her. Neither
have they explained their efforts to
prove Mrs. Buxton and Mrs. Craig
are at least acquaintances.
, 1922-12-31
BANDITS MAKE
$4,000 HAUL

CLEVELAND Ohio. Dec. so.-
Armed bandits today held up the pay
mastor Of h Ferry Cap and Screw
company and escaped with the s2o..
600 weekly payroll. The paymaster.
Just returned from a bank with the
money, heavily guarded By m armed
escort, was caught off his guard by
the udden raid.
, 1922-12-31
BANK RESERVES UP

NEW YORK. Dec. go.-The actual
condition OF clearing house banks and
companies for the week nve
days, shows that they ho'd ;e49fs ia9
in excess Of legal rsau rements. tn
is an Increase Of ts,o54.oso.
, 1922-12-31

BALTIMoRE-The rum Of $780,
o0ofor the ~erection OF "a summer
White House for the use OF tile
president OF the United States was
Jeff to the government By the late
J.. Wilson Leakin. lawyer. whose
win was probated
, 1922-12-31

WASHINGTON. Administration
leaders said congress soon would be
asked for an appropriation to pro
ri4e for mechanical changes { give
naval guns greater elevations and
consequently longer ranges.
, 1922-12-31
WORLD
is OPTIMII
Marked improvement in Business and In
dustry Carries Stocks and Bonds to
Higher Levels, Outlook Good

NEW YORK, Dec. so-{By The Associated Press)-
Stock and bond prices generally close the year at materially
high levels which is not only a reflection of the marked i'm
provement that has taken place in business and industry durI
ing the last IL months but also construed by conservative
New York banking interests as an Indication of still fuather
, 1922-12-31
INCRNAsE.

WASHINGTON. Dec. sN.@Canadian
exports to the United States for octo
Der. the first complete month in which
the new tariff law was Effective
totalled $s2. ss5 .10s compared to s2s.
015.47s In October. 1921.
, 1922-12-31
TURK FORCES
GO TO M0SUL

ATHENS, Dec. 30-The Turks are seadin1 reinforce
ments in the direction of Mosul, the rich oil district, the own
ership of which is in dispute at the Lausanne conference, &C
source.
A division of 5000 Turkish troops, it is stated, has already
left Van for Mosui.
, 1922-12-31
BUXTON
HELD ON COAST
Former Casper Woman Is Suspected of
Partn Escape of Hammer Slayer and
Is Returned to Cell

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. so.-sherif's deputies early
today were trying to confirm their belief that HRS. Peggy
Buxton, formerly of Casper, Wyo., and detained in the Los
Angeles county jail for questioning concerning the escape
December 5 of Mrs. Clara Phillips, hammer murderess.'
was an ACQUAINTANCE, if not a friend, of Mrs. Beatrice Craig.
, 1922-12-31

New Administration to Be USheyed in
2 Next Week; Many Deputies Already
Chosen by New County Officers

Today will mark the last day of official work for a large
part of the county officials and employees as the officials
elected last November go into office the first of the year.
Monday, New Years day being a holiday, they will actually
take Office Tuesday in the great majority of cases.
The new board of county commissioners. comnosed of
, 1922-12-31

LOS ANGELEs.-Ths Los An
geles Times said Japanese farmers
in California were reported To be
planning to establish themselves
either In siRaloa or Nayarit, Mexico.
, 1922-12-31

NEW YoRK-Harry b. Roscn.
credited with having written thirty
insurance policies fer more than
81 GOO. O0a each, and several Of Sc
OoO, 900 died.
, 1922-12-31

NEW YORK; plan for nation
~alizating coal mines was made pub
lie by a committee OF tho United
Mine Workers OF America. Pu,.
chase CT all mines by the govern
ment would involve an expenditure
estimated at $4,000. 900. 900.
, 1922-12-31

WASHINGTON. The United
American lines and others pied in
the supreme rourt n brief =, which
they claimed the right al sell IN.
~toxicating beverages 10 passengers
upon the high seas.
, 1922-12-31

The annual OUTPUT OF een6v fac
in the South now exceeds 150.,
900. 900 ponndA.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-11
EDITORIAL
OF THE DAY
HOW TO MAKE A TOWN POOR

The soldiers in the near southwest
during the Civil War used TO say that
the birthstone pit was "a mile and a
half on the other side of Fort Scott.
Fort Scott, as you may or may not
happen to know, is an enterprising and
lovely little city on the eastern border
of Kansas. 1t used to be border
town, but now it is a dairy town, and
therefore, is far, far removed from
the internal regions. George Marble,
veteran editor Of the Fort Scott Trib-
une- Monitor told the story of his town
and its transition TO the journalists
of Missouri at Columbia recently. while
advising them to boost their fundamen-
tai industry, which in most cases. he
declared. they would find to be agricul
ture. Fort Scott, 1t seems, had i'm
poverished itself paying bonuses 10
manufacturing concerns whose smoke
stacks were idle" The community was
in hard lines. Then Fort Scott saw
the light, and began TO boost IFS agri'
cultural possibilities, with special at
tention to dairying. MIX produced in
the territory now brings in more than
81 200 n day to the local condensories'
4 is said. and the community is pros
porous. There are thousands OF towns
that might take this lesson to heart
and increase wealth and population by
helping develop the agricultural wealth
at hand. One way OF helping is 10 sec
that the farmers get the highest price
the market will stand for all The pro
ducts they offer for sale. There are toe
many places where they are bilked out
of a cent or two on every dozen eggs
/ two or three cents on every pound oi
poultry or butterfat, and every bushe
Of grain they sell That's one way
10 discourage agriculture, and make
own poor. Blackwell Tribune.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-11
SOMETHING WRONG

Something is wrong in movie
land for one OF its choicest tradi-
tions has collapsed.
1t has failed 10 work out in real
life, and with no less pillar OF film
sentiment than William 6. Hart,
two gun man and hero Of the west.
The plot was time honored. Hart
and his beautiful wife, formerly
Winiired Westover, had quarreled
and were estranged. Then, last
week the stork flew down upon the
scene and friends OF Hart brought
the glad news that should have
brought a reconciliation-"it's a
boy
All Los Angeles was ready to
direct the closing scene. Almost
anyone recalls it. A mad dash
through a mile and half OF thick
underbrush, and with shirt front
torn away, Two Gun Bill bursts
into a quiet little room and kneel,
by the bedside, placing upon the
spread 4 single flower caught NJ
by the way.
The single word "Winiired-
and then for the final fadeout,
touch OF comic relief. Big Bill
with the baby, who squalls Justify
Bill: Amt he he-man, though ],
But all this did not happen.
Hart received the news from hi
attorneys. He did not move hi
features and closeup OF hin
would have been a still life.
"l'm glad It's a boy" he said, an,
later mu,tered something abou
property settlements So lar as cai
he learned he has not eommunicat
ed with the mother.