davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-18
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

New Orleans, April 1S.-Botton OPP
ened steady: May 1857; July 1886;
October 1913; December 1876; Janu-
airy. 1910.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-18
ON WALL STREET

New York, April 1S.-in striking
contrast to initial dealing OF the past
few weeks, opening prices in the stock
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-18
NOTES FROM FASHIONS
SKETCH BOOK

Straight fines, with unvarying regu-
larity and irregular draperjes, when
ever there is all excuse for them, dis
tinguished the new frocks OF crepe
and satin One of the handsome black
and white figured materials upon
which Trench viewers are specializing
this season. is used for the first dress
pictured. kimoro sleeves are cut III
one with the front and bacil OF the
blouse, while the underarr1 seams are
left open below the waist-ihie. The
one-picce juron skirt Is attached to a
lonS-wastcd underbcdy The cape
collar nay be omitted. Ii preferred.
Medium size requires 81 yards 40
inch material.
Paisley sill; III uccl for the yoke OF.
the second costume, fashioned in dark
blue satin. Tie yoke extends over the
shoulders, producing the low line, so
much in vog;ie 1t present. Gathered
panels arc adjusted at the sides of the
two-piece SKIRT and extend in points
below the hem Medium size requires
AZ yards 40-inch satin ard "a yard
S6-inch Paisley silk.
First Model: Pictorial Review
Tunic Blouse No. 987l. Sizes, "a to
l6 inches bust and l6 to- ~ year.
IS cents Skirt No. 1878. Sizes, 81
to As inches bust and 10 to 20 years.
Price, 80 cents.
Second Model: BlDnsc No 1905.
Sizes, "a to IA inches bust. Price, IS
cents. Skirt No 1858; SIZES q to 50
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-08-03
Local and Personal
f. G. Trotzig, Associate and News Editor. Phone LII

For auto livery call 159. Geo.
Observation-Disclosures.
Mrs. Lillian Smith returned last
Wednesday night from Minot, N. d.
Adding machine paper at the Reg
lister Office, ~ inch roll, rs cents
Advertisement.
Rev. B. A. Benson was at Water
town Sunday where he delivered the
sermon at the Grace Lutheran church.
c. M. Enright, clerk of the board of
education, was over from Bushnell
Monday looking after business
matters.
Mrs. E. G. WOODBURY. and daughter,
Dorothy, of Spearfish, were guests last
week at the home of DR.. and Mrs. w.
E. Johnson.
V. A. Skiff of Minneapolis, a son of
a former resident Of Brookings, was
in the city Monday. He is a re-
preventative Of the Belden-Evans
company Of Minneapolis.
Superintendent Johnson has been
supervising the ~Doulevarding around
the new high school building the rast
week and from our personal observa-
lions he is doing a good Job.
H. G. Hauff left last week for New
York City on his regular semi-annual
buying trip. He expects to be gone
about three weeks picking up bargains
in that great merchandising center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Hoff and two
daughters, and Mrs. A. Falkum and
daughter, all of Minneapolis, Mimi, left
Tuesday by auto for their home after
being called here by the illness and
death of Mrs. p. P. Hoff.
Public school teaching is entering
a new era in South Dakota. Two and
four year high school graduates may
prepare directly for the profession
and progress at the same time to-
ward a college degree at the Eastern
State Normal School, Madison.-Ad-
vertisement. :.
N. A. Martinson left for Fargo on
Monday to take his old position as
collector for the j. /. Case Threshing
MdCllIc w.. VII. MAI llSOH was III
their employ some thirteen or four
teen years but for the last two years
has been looking after his interests
in Brookings county and has stayed
off the job about as long as he can
stand it.
The Doland Times-Record stated
last week." Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Han
sen, who were here last week from
Brookings, departed Sunday morning
by auto for Candy, Minnesota, in re-
Spouse to a message to the effect that
Mrs. Willis Waterbury, a sister of Mr..
Hansen, was the victim of paralysis,
her whole left side being affected.
Mrs. Waterbury will be remembered
as Miss Lille Hansen and resided
with her parents on a farm near Do
land for a number of years"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-08-03

G. r. Miner of Sheffield, Iowa, who
has landed interests near Lake Camp
bell, arrived here on Wednesday to
look after his harvest.
j. T. Nelson, John Alton, Fred
! Dodge and d. l.. Palmer drove across
the country to Madison Wednesday, re-
| turning the same evening.
A farewell reception will be given
Rev. E. T. Simpson and wife by the
st. Paul's Episcopal church people at
Hotel Leon next Saturday night.
C. P. Richardson and family of
Huron were on the eastbound North
| Western Saturday morning on their
way to Winona for a few days visit.
II everything goes off according to
program, Oliver Foster and Miss Bell
Vixen will be united in marriage at
the home of the brides parents near
Estelline today.
Conductor and Mrs. Ed Subelia have
been visiting at Sioux Falls since Fri
day. James McNally has been In
ming the train between here and Red
field during Mr.. Subelia's absence.
Oliver Foster was down from Estel-
line Saturday. He reports that the
hail did a great deal Of damage in
his neighborhood. Mr.. Foster lost all
his crops, but will prepare for another
year with hopes of better success.
The board Of regents are still in
session at the time Of going to press,
but we are informed that the matter
of selecting a faculty for the Agricul-
tural college has been disposed Of for
the year soon to open. A few changes
have been made. Prof. j. NJ. Parkin-
son has been excused and his depart
ment transferred to DR.. Heston. A. S.
Harding, a graduate of this institution
as well as of the University OF
Nebraska, where for several years
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-08-03

The only way to have a friend is to
be one
Buy your magazines at Taylor's.-
Advertisement.
Blocker & Blocker, chiropractors.-
Advertisement.
Mrs. j. e. Phillips Of Aurora, was a
visitor in BrOokings Monday.
Life isn't in holding a good hand,
but in playing a poor hand well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Dusen Fishback
will depart next week for Angus, Wis.
for their summer outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. p. Noble of Revillo,
were guests on Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Wing.
DR.. E. w. Forsee went to Sioux
Falls Tuesday to attend the state
meeting of Osteopaths. He returned
today.
Mrs. Anton Hasle and her daughter
Mrs. w. c. Masters, left Saturday
morning for Blue Earth, Mimi, to visit
relatives.
Editor b. E. Lloyd and family OF
Arlington, were in the city Sunday
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. A. Wing.
Mrs. c.. d. Alton has gone to st.
Peter, Minnesota for a visit with her
parents. She will be gone from
Bookings about Two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Keith drove up
from Sioux Falls ontMonday to make
arrangements for placing their son in
State college for the coming year.
C. F. Callahan who has been visit
ing with his daughter, Mrs. j. P.
Soderstrum, during the time that the
captain has been in camp, returned to
his home at Foley, Minnesota, last
Thursday morning.
The Eastern State Normal School
at Madison opens it's fall quarter
nj d a y, September II. Teaching
courses and Junior College, Manual
Arts and Music work are offered.
Throughout the month of August
the city library will be closed three
evenings a week, Monday, Wednesday
and Friday. Open from two to five
daily except Sunday and from seven
to nine on Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Simmons of
Flandreau, were in the city Tuesday
visiting his brother, Frank Simmons
and family, and renewing old &C
uuaintences. Mr.. Simmons left here
something over twenty-five years ago
and took up his residence in Moody
county and is we'll remembered by the
old timers.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-08-03
Twenty-Five Years Ago
From the Register

Q @
Harris Oium was up from Elkton
Monday.
Ed Carlisle came up from Lake Ben
ton Monday evening.
l.. H. Skiff made a trip to Lake
Preston on Monday.
George West of the firm Of C. E.
West & Co., started for Chicago Sat
urday on a business trip.
1t is reported that Chris Hanson is
negotiating for the building north Of
C. C. Bars restaurant.
Andrew Void is enjoying a visit
from his father, who arrived from Du-
luth Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. ]. barrow returned
to Brookings on Tuesday after spend
ing something over eight months in
California.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-08-03

he has been instructor in history and
political economy, has been chosen as
DR.. Heston's assistant. Prof. j. III.
Truman has been let out and an ex-
pert buttermaker will be secured to
take his place.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07
MIDDLE WEST

CHICAGO. Nov. 6.-(By the Asso- ciated Press) Weather conditions throughout the middlewest and Mis- sissippi valley-with the exception Of the two Dakotas-are reported tonight as favorable for tomorrow's election.
 Rain on the prairies of the Dakotas and snow in the Black Hills have rem dered roads in many sections virtually impossible and threaten to cut down the country vote. Republicans and Democrats in South Dakota both claim as a result. they will have an adyan- tage over the farmer members of the Non-Partisan League. The league can didate for governor is a woman, Miss Alice Lorraine Daley.
 In Texas the supreme court, by an eleventh hour decision. today ordered the name of Earle B. Mayfield, the Democratic candidate for United States senator. printed on the ballots
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07
Hunt Campbell Conflict Big Fight of Day
Election Dope From Other States

The word was sent to all county clerks but some doubt exists whether they can comply in time. Injunctions by his political opponents had prevented the printing heretofore. The naIfe Of his Republican opponent. George E. Teddy, has been stricken from the bal lot because he was not nominated by a regular party convention.
 Last minute meetings, speeches and the usual final hour claims of victory featured the closing campaigns throughout the middle western states. Following the old political maxim that it costs nothing to claim everything, most of the campaign managers made their final communiques so all-embrac- ing as to be worthless in determining what they actually believe.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07
HATFIELD W|NS;
 TO HAVE NAME
 PUT ON BALLOT
Eleventh Hour Decision of Supreme Court Dissolves
 All Previous Orders
ADVISE COUNTY JUDGES
Mayfield's Opponent Ruled Off Ballot; Says Fight
 to Be Carried on

AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. G. C. M Payne. acting secretary of state in the absence of Secretary of State Staples, late today dispatched tele- grams to all county judges in Texas, advising them it is their duty to put the name of Earle B. Mayfield. Demo cratic senatorial candidate, on tomor- rows election ballots
 He advised of the decision of the supreme court this afternoon over ruling motions purporting to leave in force injunctions issued in state dis trict courts, preventing Mayfield's s name from appearing on the ballot. The injunction originally grew out of Mayfield's alleged violation of the corrupt practices act by excessive ex- penditure of campaign funds.
 All injunctions of every character are dissolved. The telegram read in part:
 Advice of attorney generals de partment is that this completely set ties the question and that it is your duty to immediately print and distri. bute ballots bearing Mayfields name The question tonight apparently is out of the courts and narrowed down to the possibility of Mayfield's name getting upon the ballots of all the counties of the state. Some counties are handicapped by lack of facilities, 1t is said, in the matter of printing The name of George E. B. Teddy, coa- ,lition candidate, oposing Mayfield was ruled off the ballot recently be. cause Teddy was not nominated in convention and because he took part in the Democratic primary. Teddy was endorsed by the Republicans after mass meeting of Anti Ku KluX Klan
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07
OHIO

COLUMBUS, O.. Nov. 6.-As Ohio tonight saw the close of one of the most strenuous political campaigns in years, both major parties were claim ing complete success for their tickets by large majorities. Democratic head quarters predicted that Senator Atlee Pomerene, seeking reelection, would lead the ticket with one of the largest majorities ever given a candidate for that office and that A. V. Donahey would be elected governor by only a slightly less majority.
 Republican headquarters authorized the statement that Congressman s. D. Fess would defeat Senator Pomerene by more than 126,O00 votes and that Carmi A. Thompson, candidate for gov ernor, and the entire Republican tic ket would be elected as an endorse ment of President Harding and the present state administration.
 Secretary of State Smith tonight es- timated tOmorrow's vote at. ,6OO, 900, compared with more than 2,9O0 900 two years ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07
Protest Deportation
 of 1,5OO Greeks and Armenians Now Held

NEW YORK, Nov. GA protest against deportation of more than 1900 Greeks and Armenian refugees. who have been held on vessels in this port since November l because the yearly immigration quotas for these nationalities have been filled. wa ssent to the department of labor at Washington today by the Mission department of the aNtional Episco- urged that the immigrants. most of whom are women and children be admitted on bond and their number charged off against next years quo tas, adding that Christian America cannot send them back to Turkish misrule in Constantinople and Smyr- ma or to poverty-stricken Greece"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07
Woman Arrested on
 Charge of Pushing Boy From House Top

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-The police record of the death a month ago of 2-year-old Saro Famaulura was chang ed tonight from "accidental' to "one of homicide" and Mrs. Catherine Smilex. who lives in the lower east side flat above the Famalura family. was arrested on a charge of having caused the boys death by pushing him from the roof of a five-story tenement.
 Detectives said that through the eX animation of witnesses they learned that Mrs. Smilex had become angered when the Famalura boy poured water ou her two children while they were playing on the roof of the tenement. Mrs. SmileX, it is alleged, was seen in a scuffle with Saro a moment he fore he plunged from the edge of the roof
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07
Date Set For Trial
 of Former Officers
 of Old Central Bank

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Nov. 6.-Judge R. c. tSanford of the superior court today ct December II as the date for trial of D. N. Stafford president and B. c. Stafford, vice-president of the old Central Bank of Phoenix. indicted by a Maricopa county grand jury recently on charges of irregular ities in connection with transactions prior to the closing of the bank.
 Judge Stanford set December s as date for the trial of Phil K. Lewis. former president of the same bank. also indicted in connection with the same series of transaction.
 No dates were set for trial of several other defendants indicted by the same grand jury on charges of alleged irregularities in the handling of state funds in connection with the failure of the bank.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07
NEW MEXICO

ALBUQUERQUE N. M., Nov. G. With fair weather forecast, party leaders tonight predicted that the largest vote in the history of the state would be cast at the polls to- morrow. No registration figures are available Both parties are making reelection claims of victory but fail to back up their claims with fig ures.
 The United States senatorial race, in which Andrieus A. Jones. Demo cratic incumbent, and Stephen B. Davis, Jr, Republican, both of Las Vegas, are the candidates, has been fought out mainly on the tariff and soldiers compensation issues.
 The candidates for representative are Mrs. Adelina Otero-Warren Of Santa Fe, Republican, ond John Mor- row, of Raton, Democrat. It is gen. erally conceded that Mrs. Warren has slight advantage over her op- ponent as she is of pure Castilian blood and people of Spanish descent make up more than one half of the voting population of the state.
 James F. Hinkle. a Roswell bank CT, is the Democratic candidate for governor Charles l.. Hill of Hill. a farmer, is the Republican candi- date.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07
WISCONSIN

- MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 4.-(By the Associated Press)-The reelec- tion of United States Senator Ro- bert M. Lafollette, following his big majority at the primary election. as well as the election of nine eRpubli' can congressman was predicted by his supporters at the close tonight of the quietest campaign in Wiscon' sin in many years.
 Only two congressional districts the fourth and fifth from a party standpoint, were admitted to be in any doubt by Republican leaders Tn the fourth and fifth (Milwaukee) the Socialists have put up a stiff campaign and claim that Victor Der ger twice elected on previous oc casions only to be refused his seat will pull through.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07
HARD|N6 AND
 WILSON CAST
 vOTE BY MAIL
Special Wire to White House Will Enable President to
 Receive Returns
FOLLOWED CAMPAIGNS
Secretaries Mellon, Hoover, and Davis Will Not Vote;
 Other Ballots Mailed

WASHINGTON, President Harding and four members of his official fam fly, Secretaries Hughes, Weeks and Wallace and Attorney General Daugh- erty already have marked their ballots in tomorrow's election, mailing them to their home towns. Secretaries Den by, Fall and Postmaster General Work will vote in person at their legal plac- es Of residence, but the other three cabinet officers, Secretaries Mellon Hoover and Davies will not vote.
 It was stated MT. Mellon was pre- vented from registering at the avail able time by pressure of public busi- ness and MT. Hoover, who is on his way west to attend a meeting of the Colorado River commission at Santa Fe, N. NJ, is unable to reach his home state of California in time for the cleo tion, while Secretary Davis is in the far west, where he has been campaign ing.
 The president and Mrs. Harding sent their ballots to Marion, Ohio, to be cast at the place. where the execu- tive has voted for years Mrs. Hard ing marked her ballot while sitting up in her sick room.
 Last reports on the progress of the campaign were received today and to- night by the executive.
 Returns from the election will be received by the president tomorrow night in his study. They will be re- ceived at the executive offices over a special Associated Press wire and vii! be relayed to the executive over the telephone by Secretary Christian.
 So far as was learned former Pres ldent Wilson had made no special ar engagements for getting the returns at
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07
GUbERNATORIAL
 CONTEST HOLDS
 STAGE CENTER
Both Parties Express Conf dence in Victory on Eve of
 Elections in State
PREDICT FAIR WEATHER
Strong Campaigns For Sena- torial and Congressional
 Seats Are Wound Up

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. Ex-Governor Thomas F. Campbell, Republican, and Former Governor George w. P. Hunt, Democrat. reopen tomorrow what some of their followers term their "irrepressible conflict" for the guber- material chair of Arizona.
 Since Arizona won it's statehood in 1911 there have been but two gover- nors at the capitol, Hunt and Camp bell. Of the eleven years embraced in this period Hunt has occupied the chair approximately six years; Camp bell approximately five years.
 Memories of the historic contest of 1916-19, as a result of which each of the candidates held the title of chief executive during one year of the two year term, have added heat to the pres ent campaign.
 In the 1916 election Campbell was returned the winner by a margin of less than a hundred votes as result of the original count and was installed in the governors office.
 Hunts supporters initiated con test of the count in Maricopa county but after several months of investiga- tions the official count was upheld by the county superior court. The decis- ion was appealed to the Arizona su- preme court which reversed the lower court and seated Hunt but only after Campbell had served half of the two year term.
 In addition to the split term Hunt served between 1911 and 1916 and Governor Campbell has been in office since 1918 when he was elected by a decisive majority.
 In the present campaign Governor Campbell has stood on his admins tration's record while Hunt has adopt ed the slogan Political Progress" and has charged extravaganza on the part
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07
EASTERN STATES

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Close con- tests were indicated tonight in sev- eral of the senatorial, congressional and state elections in eastern states tomorrow, notwithstanding confident claims of victory in both the Repub- lican and Democratic camps. Tn the senatorial fights, interet was center ed on lively campaigns in Massa- chusetts, New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, Rhode Island and Mary land. New Hamshire does not hold a senatorial election this year and Maine had its election last spring.
 The fight in the bay state has at tracted widespread interet because the veteran, Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, the Republican leader in, the senate is a candidate Tor reelection. His Democrat opponent, is William A. Gaston, a Boston Banker.
 The contest in New Jersey, where Senator Joseph s. Frelinghuysen is a candidate for reelection against Governor Edward l. Edwards, has been enlivened because of the wet and dry issue, the governor favoring the vets.
 Senator William NJ. Calder of New York has been through a spirited campaign with Royal 2. Copeland health commissioner of New York with the tariff as the leading issue. In connecticut, George P Mclean Republican has engaged in stren. uous tilt for reelection with Thomas J. Spellacy and in Rhode Island, Sen. ator P. G. Gerry, Democrat contested with former Governor R. Livingston Beekman.
 The Seat of Senator Joseph L France. Republican of Maryland has been sought by William c. Bruce in a vigorus campaign.
 Pennsylvania will elect two Sen. ators, the Republican incumbents George Wharton Pepper and David A. Reed being candidates for re- election. MT. Pepper is filling the unexpired termof the late Boies Pen. rose and Mir. Reed the unexpired term Of the late Senator Crow.
 The gubernatorial campaigns-in New York and Pennsylvania-hava attracted national interest. In the empire state, Governor Nathan L.
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07
STORY OF PIC WOMAN IN HALL
 MILLS MURDER IS DEFINITELY
 CORROBORATED, SAY OFFICIALS

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Nov. 6. -tBy the Associated Press)-The story told by Mrs. Jane Gibson, the self-styled eye witness of the mur- der of the Rev Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs Elanor R. Mills on Septem- Der 14, last, has been definitely cor roborated authorities said tonight.
 It also was unofficially reported that the grand jury would be asked to return indictments against wo- man and two men. An attorney who has figured prominently in the inves- tigation said that legal preparations already were being made to combat the indictment
 The corrobating witness of Mrs.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07
Weather Report

ARIZONA: Fair south. partly cloudy north portion Tuesday. rising temperature north and west portions. Wednesday gen. erally fair south, unsettled north portions. NEW MEXICO: Fair Tuesday, somewhat warmer north portion Wednesday generally fair. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA: Rain LOCAL WEATHER REPORT Readings made at o'clock last night for preceding 24 hours: Lowest temperature 35. Highest 69.
 Precipitation .O0 inches. Total for year 17.57 inches.
 Direction of wind SW. Weather: Fair. light breeze.
 Lowest temperature this month B. Highest n.
 recipitation to this date last year 1877.