davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-02
ACCIDENTAL eumsnor
WOUND PROVES FA

MORALES. March 3l.-Carloe Car. rama. IT,, Of nayon, sonosa, died here yesterday e tAe result Of an accidental gupshot wound received at Ais home ssveral days go. He va brought iron nay0n to Nogalss for nsdi1l trestmssa. but the sheek q ths lpag trip DsUvsd fatal ~
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-02
NEARLY 3oo MULES soLD
 AT ARasv AucTsom TODAY

DOUGLAS. 11areA 31.-Avpsoxi- nstsay seo n.sss vss sssa q the saetiA e nuSss q CaaD nassy ,. yssss sOaAy tAse was ssuousssa n- CT shs aissssssa ss csSsaiA Jsaan-
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-02

0atman-Over 12 pssDsFtiss in dis trics rssums vorh. othsrs planning resunption.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-02

Johnsm-Nunbes q ninss ia ais. srict Dsspasi.g se rs-sDsa.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-05
stanton

Regent snowden, Correspondent
sss
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-05

ter spending the holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Chan
der.
W. c. jackson, Fleming county,
was here Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Owsley will
leave Tuesday for short stay in
Louisville.
S. F. Owsley entertained few Of
his friends New Years eve with a
watch party in honor of his guest,
J. c. Keller, Louisville. Luncheon
was served at, midnight. Those pres
ent were Glen Perry, Fassett Bolts,
Clark Lane, John McKinnevan, J. B.
Hampton and j. c. Keller.
George Alexander, Logan, w. Va,
visited relatives here last week.
Miss Lillian Palmer gave party
to number of her friends Saturday
afternoon at her home on Coyle
street. Those invited were: Louise
Ross, Rose Brother, Lille James
Shrout, Nancye Louise Shrout, Marie
Coleman Elliott, Mary Alline Lath-
ram, Edna Coyle, Mary Margaret
Barber, Alien Anderson, Virginir
Katherine Shrout, Marjorie Ammer-
man, Martha zimmerman, Clara
Bascom Lane, Mary Frances Palm
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-05
HONEY PHILOSOPHY FOR 1922

"The art of government" says
communist Bernard Shaw, who has
made fat fortune by writing bru-
tai cynicisms, SIS the organization
of idolatory." Government is a de-
mocracy, is by the people and for
the people. Without their consent it
would not exist. Not liking the blood,
or the torture, or the separation of
families of the legalized free love,
or the starvation of millions, all of
which go naturally and freely with
communism, the people of democra-
cies gladly consent to government.
If you call that idolatory, Bernard,
make the most of it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-05
GOVERNORS MESSAGE

read his of 5000 words the Legs
this digest For this term the Leg
much do 1t time play politics There
legislative and though time short which perfect and enact
The agricultural department need of i'm
thought should that results will be for the
best interests of the farmers worded that the question of its cons
nationality will into it. The only chapter
officers
there direct salary that off the
Masses the That such positions appg the
life of the exist there doubt The Legislature the
pruning whether they viii The
position Kntuckys needs while the
is a good starter, shall expect
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-05

$3.50 =
Chester Spurlock and mother, of
Lexington, we're guests Of Miss Pearl
Skidmore Friday.
Thomas Baker, Of Epperly. W.
Va, is visiting relatives here this
week.
A New Years dance was given at
the home of Miss Pearl Skidmore in
honor Of her cousin, Sylvia Skid
more. Among those present we're
Regent Snowden, Alta Faulkner, Al
ice Daniel, Nina Upton, Irene Cum
ningham and Lula Derrickson; Arbor
Snowden, William Mansfield, William
and Floran Even, Frank Baker, Holt
and George Derrickson and Thomas
Baker. An enjoyable time was re-
ported by all.
Alta Faulkner, of Bowen, was here
to spend the weekend with her sis
ter, Mrs. Stark Kolar.
Alice Snowden, Of Covington, is
here visiting his cousin, Arbor Snow
den.
Mrs. C. B. Skidmore and daugh-
ter, Sylvia, have returned home after
a weeks visit with Pearly Skidmore.
A crowd from here gave Miss Alta
Faulkner at Bowen a surprise party
Tuesday night. Among those going
were Pearl Skidmore, Regent Snow
den, Opha Frazier, Grace White and
Sylvia Skidmore; Arbor Snowden,
William Mansfield, Frank Baker,
Arlie Snowden, Chester Spurlock
and Thomas Baker.
Alice Daniel has returned to Rich
mond, where she attends school, af-
ter spending the holidays at home
Nina Upton is visiting in Win
chester this week.
Thomas and Frank Baker motored
TO Winchester Monday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-05
THE BANKS

pulse
which they operate
Tuesdays gave the of
condition favorable
indicator of Their sufficient handle
this The
point
The relieved of
these blues by re-readng these statements.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-05

President McCraeken of Vassar
says that a woman of fifty is ahead
of man.-Littie Rock Gazette.
That's long lead, but the villain
still pursues her.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-05

W. S. Thompson was in Lexington
Saturday on business.
Stanley Laughhn, North Middle
town, spent the week with Oscar
Shields.
Miss Lorena Jones has returned
to her home in Cynthiana after a
short visit with relatives here.
Mrs. J. L. Byron was the guest
of Mrs. Mae, Duncan, Nicholasville,
Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Owsley had as
week end guests, H. e. Keller, Louis
vile, and Clark Bascom and daugh-
ter, Miss Sue Bascom, Millersburg,
and Miss Madge Shrout.
Robert Mcclure, Louisville, and
Joe Ed Lindsey, Winchester, have
been visiting their aunt, Mrs. j. B.
Hampton, for the last week.
Miss Edna Byron left for the Gin
cinnati College of Music after spend
ing the holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Byron.
Mrs. Rolls, Millersburg, visited
Mrs. ]. W. Shankland the last of the
week.
Roy Johnson, Flemingsburg, visit
ed friends here during the week end.
Adair Richards and guest, Angus
Worthing, Minnesota, have returned
to the University of Virginia after
spending the holidays here.
Miss Ethel Ulery and Miss Nettie
Thomas left for the Eastern State
Normal school, Richmond.
Mrs. C. w. Young and son, Pres
ton, have returned from a visit with
relatives in Paris.
Mrs. s. v. Johnson and daughter,
Miss Thelma, returned Saturday
from visit with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
e. Thomas, in Huntington.
Miss Kathleen Palmer and Ever
EFT Young left Sunday to resume
their work in a business college in
Lexington.
Miss Lucille Catlett has returned
from short visit with relatives in
Mt. Sterling and Paris.
Morgan Atchison, Frankfort, Wis
tied h;s father. Judge A. L. Afohf-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-05

er, Winston, Byron, Ruth Power,
Lodema Morgan, Ida Scott Reid,
Mildred Young, Pauline Young, Nan
eye Belle Moss, Eugenia Coyle and
Marian Conner Dawson.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-05

A Chicago policeman is charged
with having demanded 5000 as the
price of his silence-El Dorado
Times. Maybe he is a second Ca
russo.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-05
FOR TRADE

A good residence, all modern con-
seniences. Will trade for farm. Cab
this Office. (10-tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-05
CLASSIFIED
WIN. ADAMS q SON

Marble and Grauite Monuments
large Stock, Prompt Delivery, Motor
Truck Service. sos West Main Street,
lexington, NY. Tyr.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-05

New Year special Living this life
IS not so hard after you have found
a place in which to do il.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-05
owIEGsyILLE


Miss Christine Anderson enter
tanned New Years eve with dinner
and watch party. Her guests were
Misses Mae Shrout, Leona Palmer,
Virginia Anderson, Lucille Moore
Messrs. Stanley Laughlin, of North
Middletown; Roy Johnson, Jennings
burg; James Arnold Mark, Arthur
MARYLAND and Bascom Thompson.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-05

For Printing. see The Advocate.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-05

The Woman's Club met Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. B. NJ.
Goodpaster. After short business
session presided over by the presi-
dent, Mrs. Edgar Denton. the fol-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-05

lowing program was given:
Our prominent men in invention.
Rob Call-Current Events.
Music.
Wilbur and Orville Wright-Mrs-
Hayden Lacy.
Morse and Bell-Mrs. Eugene Bro
Their.
Song.
Our Industrial Inventions-Mrs.
Hampton.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-27
(From staff Correspondent of Tho Evening world

From Correspondent of The Evening World
WASHINGTON. 2The practice grabbing BY
Worlds conditions half
6oe members guilty Of these defeated for oe ubsel
rept 4 tie clerk
teSeals
quickly acquired the habit and that the practice
81 rJad o side of the Capitol
Nearly a
payroll Offices
duties
a
this the the
popularity
friend the family planned
grew up Senator formerly
that
cunuaed a this
the public
their payrols having them
Federal
chaufeurs and in other capacities public
remarked
enough under this Vicious
ordinary He
which
o persons do a
1t in the House Representatives where padding
of
of
members who indulge in the practice which
DUMMIES ON THE PAYROLL.
Some of the members who carrying dummies
Doketng the appropriated hire
CONTINUED Twentieth Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-27

and laughed with nurses and doctors,
admitting she had intended to COM
NIT suicide but refusing to say why.
Paris got me-" she said at one
time.
II hope don't linger like Olive
Thomas and Mrs. Ryan" she said,
smiling, on Friday. She referred to
the famous American stage beauty,
Mrs. Olive Thomas Pickford, and of
Mrs. Thomas Ryan. wife of an Amer
lean newspaper man. who declared
her husband forced her to swallow
poison.
"Oh. these men. Look out for
them" she warned the nurses. Just
before the end.
All the hotel addresses which the
woman gave proved wrong, the police
announced, but Independent investiga-
tion established that some of the
smartest Of Paris hotels held trunks
and baggage belonging to MRS.
Kohn," left in lieu Of payments One
held papers in its safe.
AT the last moment before her
death, the woman declared her hus-
band was a wealthy stock broker in
the United States.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-27
FULLER & CO. FAIL,
BROKERS VACAT|NG
OFFICE OVERNIGHT
Staff Arrives for Work Only
to Find Jobs and All But
Furniture Gone.

When the stan Of clerks, stenogra-
pliers, telegraph operators and ofice
boys arrived at the brokerage offices
Of f. NJ. Fuller & Co., at No. so Broad
Street, this morning to start their
customary days work, they found
that everything save the furniture had
been removed from the suite Of thir.
teen rooms and that there was not a
member Of the firm there to tell them
what 1t meant.
At the opening of the Consolidated
Exchange the failure of the Fuller
firm was announced from the rostrum.
firm was announced from the rostrum
for failure to meet commitments and
for reckless and unbusinesslike
methods"
1t followed an involuntary petition
in bankruptcy filed against the firm
yesterday. In the petition the liabili-
ties we're stated to be $500, 900 with
assets OF $25O,OO0.
1t followed an involuntary petition in
bankruptcy filed against the Arm yes
terday. In the petition the liabilities
were stated to be $500, 900, with assets
of $3.50. 900.
The books and papers OF the Fuller
firm were removed from its Office be-
tween and o'clock last night
under the supervision of James
Louis Moore, of the law firm Of Hays
Ct. John & Moore, OF No. 43 Ex-
change Place, according to a state
ment made to-day by Mr.. Moore.
THE Arm failed" Mr.. Moore said,
Continued on Twenty first Page,)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-27
ROBBERS ATTEMPT
HOLD UP OF TRAIN
NEAR HOHOKUS, n. J.
Fifteen Shots Fired in Gun
Fight With Detective
on Roof.

Eight robbers attempted to hold up
a fast freight train of the Erie Rail-
road near Waldwick, north of Hobo
kus, N. j., early to-day. In a pistol
fight in which fifteen shots were
fired Edward Hamilton. an Erie de-
tective, was wounded as he ran along
the top of the train to give battle to
two of the robbers who crouched
there.
According to an official of the Erie
Railroad detective force, the gang
probably were in search of a ship
ment Of 100 cases of liquor, valued at
$25, 900.
The robbers fed after Detective
Hamilton fell. Members of the train
crew who went to Hamilton's aid
searched the vicinity but the gang es-
capped.
The train was on a grade in a cut
over which there is a bridge. when
two Of the robbers, who are believed
to have ridden the bumpers on the
train from Jersey City. cut an air
nose between two cars midway In the
train. This automatically threw the
air brakes and the train stopped sud-
denly.
Detective Hamilton, who carried an
automatic pistol was in the caboose
He went to the top OF the train and
proceeded along the tops of the cars
AS he reached the centre of the train
two men who had been lying fiat on
top of the cars arose and began firing
at him. Hamilton saw Ave other
men standing in the cut rush 10 ons
of the cars. He crawled to the car
edge and saw them trying 70 Dry
open the door of one OF the cars.
The eighth man suddenly began
firing at the detective from a bridge
over the railroad cut. Hamilton en-
deavored to move from his position
and was shot in the left leg. He fell
to the car top, but did not roll Off
The two robbers who were on the ton
of the car then went to the ground.
Members OF the train crew came
out and the gang fed. Hamilton was
assisted to the ground and the engine
and tender were uncoupled. He was
put In the cab and the engine was
raced to Suffern. N. Y, about ten
miles away. An ambulance was wait.
ing there and took Hamilton to the
Good Samaritan Hospital. who're the
bullet was removed. Hamilton is
thirty-seven years old and lives at No
2el6 Summit Avenue. Jersey City.
His condition was reported at the
hospital this afternoon to be serious
A call was sent to Hohokus and
Ridgewood for police. who searched
the wooded section in the vicinity, but
could not find any trace Of the robbers
or OF an automobile in which 1t is
believed they escaped.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-27

Smiling, the woman died from
& soning. She fingered for three
days. concealing her identity.
The woman gave the name OF Mrs.
Elizabeth Kohn and her address as
No. 400 Riverside Drive, New York.
She could not ba traced there. Then
she said she had a sister named
Seams. living on st. Paul Street, Bal
timore. Gables there were returned
unclaimed.
A passport made out to a Mrs.
Kohn was found among the woman's
meagre possessions, but the photo
graph attached was that of a heavy
set dark haired woman while the VIC
tim was tall and slender with dyed
red hair.
Apparently about thirty years old,
! s,'ashionably dressed. the American
woman was found wandering about
the streets of Paris Wednesday
hight. Physicians at the hospital to
which she was rushed declared she
I'D taken enough poison to kill ten
AFsons. She died Sunday
During the three days that she
fingered. the mystery woman joked
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-27
COUPLE MURDERED
WHILE THEY SLEEP;
COTTAGE ON FIRE
North Water Gap (Pa.) Store
keeper and His Bride Found
Shot in Heart.
HER CLOTHING BURNED.
Mrs. de Munt Was Miss Moore
of CatSkill, N. Y.-Had
Lived in Weehawken.
HER CLOTHING BURNED.
(From a Staff Correspondent of The
Evening Worldly

Evening Worldly
NORTH WATER GAP, Pa, June
27.-Frederick de Munt, thirty five
years old, and his bride of last April
were found murdered this morning
in their cottage adjoining the general
store which they conducted for vaca-
tion campers on the River Road.
N. B. de Munt, father of the store
keeper. who is the boatkeeper for the
resort, found the store closed with
customers standl1g about. '74e or aed
the door of the cottage and discovered
his son lying near the door Of the
bedroom. shot through the heart from
behind. The room was filled with
smoke and the coverings of the bed
were smouldering and flames were
eating at the woodwork beside the bed.
Mrs. de Munt, her clothing burned
from her body, lay on the charred
mattress. A bullet had been fired
through her back in almost the same
spot as that which her husband had
been shot.
A revolver with three empty cart
ridges and two with dented shells,
showing that an effort had been made
to fire them, lay on the floor.
There was no other clue TO the
murderer nor was any found among
the acquaintances of the couple.
Neither one of them was known to
have an enemy
Frederick de Munt met his wife last
winter in Weehawken, N. j., where
they were both employed. She was
Miss Maude f. Moore of Catskill, N.
Y. They were noted for their cheer
full obligingness to campers in emer-
gencies. De Munt was a veteran of
the World War.
District Attorney Chester H.
Rhodes of Monroe County was at
once summoned and took charge of
the investigation. which had been
begun by Constable Shaeffer. The
bodies were removed to the Morgue
of j. H. Lanterman of East Strouds-
burg.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-27
NEGRO WHO SHOT
POLICEMAN KILLED
IN POLICE STATION
Fight Occurs in Precinct
Where Three Officers
Were Slain.

Herbert Dent, twenty-one. No. b.o
Lenox Avenue. Negro. died al six
o'clock this morning In Harlem Hos-
pital after fight. the police say. with
several detectives In the West 1s5th
street station.
On April Patrolman Mcdugh Of
that station tried to arrest Dent on a
charge of robbery. McHugh was shot
in the head and is still In the hospital.
Dent was at large untTl 3 o'clock thIs
morning, when Detectives Reddng,
McGrath and German arrested him at
l35th Street and Lenox Avenue.
Redding tells the following story of
what happened afterward:
I'VE took him to the station and he
was about to be fngerprinted when
he suddenly made a grab at me and
got my gun. struck him with my
fist before he could shoot. At the
same time called for nelp. Nc
Grath and German and some others
came to my assistance, but Dent
seemed TO have the strength of an
insane man.
HE fought US all and 1t was nee
essary to handle him roughly before
we could get him under control. Then
we took him to the hospital"
A report from the hospital said
that the Negro had died soon after
reaching there.
Dent was implicated In the hold
up OF Joseph Soselli, No. "a YER
milyea Avenue, the Bronx, at 1s5th
Street and Lenox Avenue on April 7.
His companion. Hy Sanford, 20, No.
16 West 1880 Street, was captured
and sent to Sing Sing for IL years by
Judge Grain.
Redding. who Is negro policeman.
light and frail in physique. had finger
printed Dent and had asked him to
sign his pedigree. Redding was
bending over the pedigree at the desk
when Dent snatchcd his revolver from
It's holster. ReddinB turned and
clinched with his powerful assailant
and they went to the moor, Reddiug
wrenching his knee.
Policemen McGrath and German re-
sponded to his call for help and Nc
Grath badly wrenched his wrist when
he struck the Negro with his fist.
Then he and German used their
blackjacks to subdue Dent who fell to
the floor under thelt blows.
1t was at this same station that
Luther Boldly, n Negro, shot and
killed Detectives Miller and Buck
ley on Jan. 5, while the Negro was
being fingerprinted. He grabbed a
gun from the coat OF a policeman in
the back room and before he was
subdued had shot the two detectives.
Policeman Metz was another victim
OF Negro's bullet In the same station.
and after his death Commissioner En-
right ordered his men to get holsters
w;th safety clutches,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-27
STRAY BULLET KILLS DRIVER
AS BRONX BANK MESSENGER
BATTLES WITH THUG BAND
Shot Fired in Pistol Fight
Hits CoStino as He Drives
By-Robbers Flee With
$500 Payroll.
Holdup Victim Puts UP Fight
When Seized and Forced Is
Drop Money Bag-HiS
Companion Felled.

Four we'll dressed young men. ap
pnrently not out of their teen
held up on Willow Avenue, ncat
l2Sth Street, two bank messengers
the Bronx National Bank shortly az
ter 10 o'clock this morning. knoclItc
one OF them unconscious and, after
pistol duel with the other. got h.
containing $500 and escaped in a
dark blue automobile operated by tn
fifth member of the gang. Alfred
Costino, a driver, was accidentall5
shot and died later in Lincoln Hos
pital.
The messengers were Jane
McClary, thirty.nine, No. 53l Eas
15Oth Street, and Adam Bredy. sixty
No. 1172 Forest Avenue. They lef
the bank with the weekly payroll Of
the International Handkerchief Com
pany, 137th Street and Willow Ava
nue. They took a 149th Street cross
town car to Southern Boulevard, ap,i
from there rode to 13sth and walkt.i
down to Willow Avenue.
The automobile was waiting H.
them on Willow Avenue, just below
13sth Street, with its motor purriny
McClary walked about 10 feet ahead
of Bredy, carrying the bag, this being
a strategem arranged by the bank, IN
the event OF an attempt to grah
the bag, But the thugs were evi
IDENTIFY familiar with the arrangements
Bredy, who was ready to act in cart
of McClary being attacked, was him.
self first held up.
One of the gang stepped in froii
of him and pointed n revolver at hinf
while another grabbed him from be
hind and told him that he would /,
killed II he opened his mouth. Bredss
who had police whistle in his hantt
attempted to raise II to his mouth al
which the man in front fired, bu
missed. Bredy continued to struggl
and was felled with a blow of the re.
volver on the left side of his nose.
The sound OF the shot caused Nj,
CIary 10 turn and as he did, he was
seized from in front and behind, IL,
CONTINUED on Twenty first Page
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-27

The despatch was dated yesterday
and said the "rebel General Goro-
zabe" had seized the company's prop.
erty and was holding it with 24O well
armed men. Prompt instructions were
sent by the State Department to the
embassy in Mexico City and TO the
Consul at Tampico to urge the Mexi-
can authorities to take immediate ac-
ton for the protection Of American
lives and property.
The Consul reported that Gorozabe
had demanded payment of the $4,000