davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-05
M'KELLAR VICTORY
FOR SENATE SEEN
Tennessee Democrats Also
Expect to Recapture Three
Representatives.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, November A.
With the election in Tennessee only
three days distant the prediction
seems safe that Senator Kenneth
Mckellar will be returned and that
the democrats will recapture the
three congressional districts lost in
1920.
Senator McKellar is opposed for re-
election by Newell Sanders. Chatta-
nooga manufacturer and former
United Seates senator. who has not
conducted very noisy campaign, at
least. his fight so far as the public
knows having been confined to an
occasional statement. McKellar has
been on the stump much of the time
since the August primary. and there
has been no evidence to indicate that
he has lost any of his personal popu-
Evening star., 1922-11-05
3n Mellroriam.

BANN1sTER. Sacred 10 the memory Of oar
beloved daughter and sister SUSAN \
BASNISTER, who departed this life fonr
years ago today. November =. 1915.
Just a line Of sweet remembrance,
Just memory fond and true;
Just token of love and devotion
That our hearts still long FOR you.
THE FAMILY.
CANNON In sad but loving remembrance Of
our dearly beloved sister. cECElIA A2sGA
CANNON, who departed this lifs oea yHsr
ago today. November >. 1SG
Dear sister we are sad and lonely,
And We miss your smiling fAcs:
You have left Us (" r.mcmber
None on earth can fill yor- place.
But since you could no longer
Cheer with your love.
We hope TO meet ynu some sweet day
In that great world above
HER DEAR DEVOTED SISTER. GERTRUDE
CANNON.
CANNON. In sad but loving rensmhrance %
my dear daughter. CECILIA AZARA CAN
NON, who departed this life one year az"
today, November 5. 1871
Surrounded by friends. ] lonesome.
In the midst of pleasure ] am blue:
With a smile on my face and heartachr
/ am still longing fer you.
A happy home We once enjoyed.
How sweet the memory still.
For death has made "A vacant pscc
That earth can never I'll.
Your busy hands are folded
Your earthly cares are DER
You are gone 10 JON the angels
On yOnder SHINING shore.
The golden gates were open.
A welcome voice said come.
And with the loving word thus spoken
You entered your eternal home
HER DEVOTED But SAD-HEARTED
MOTHER.
ELLIS. In loving remembrance Of my dear
husband JAMES y. ELLIS, who died three
years ago today, November :. 1919.
l will meet him. yes meet him.
In that bright and happy day.
Where there'l he no sorrow nor parting.
And God will wipe all tears away.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, LUCRETlA ELLIS
TAYLOR. In loving remembrance of our
kind and faithful parents, our mother. IDA
NJ. TAYLOR. who departed this lif. tlir-
teen years ago today. November >. 1909. and
our father. BENJAMIN y. TAYLOR. who
departed this life ten years ago today. No
yember 5, 1912 THEIR CHILDREN.
WILLIAMS. Sacred to the memory of our
dear. beloved husband and stepfather.
GEORGE WILLIAMS who departed this life
one year ago today. November j, 1921.
One year has passed since that sad day
When the we loved was called away.
God took him home, il WAS HIS will.
But in our hearts he liveth still.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
WYOMING IS FREE
. FROM PARTY BOLTS
MondeII- -Kendrick Race Close
With G. O. P. State Ticket
Seemingly Ahead.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


CHEYENNE, Wyo., November A.
When John B. Kendrick, junior sena-
tor from Wyoming and a member of
the agricultural bloc, and Frank W.
Mondell. republican floor leader of the
national House of Representatives.
seat held by the former. they are
likely to find themselves in one of
the closet races in the history of the
state.
Leaders Of both parties profess su-
preme confidence in the result. P. c.
Spencer. republican state chairman,
says Mondell will win by better than
5000 out of the estimated total vote
Evening star., 1922-11-05
GETS CASES CONTINUED.

A motion was granted yesterday in
the United States branch of Police
Court. filed and argued by Morris
Wampler before Judge Robert f. Mat
tingly. continuing the cases of Harry
Maynard ct al. charged with viola
tion of the national prohibition law.
This action was taken by reason Of
the facts shown in the aftidavits filed
that juror by the name ONeil had
been peremptorily dismissed in cham
bers by Judge Robert Hardison. the
first of the week, and that fact hav-
ing been published. that Assistant
District Attorney Frank J. Kelley had
said. in connection Herewith. that the
removal of the juror would make 1t
possible for the government to con-
vict defendants hereafter
The argument of counsel for May
nard was that this incident and the
published story has prejudiced the
minds of the jurors sitting in court
but not serving on the jury.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Caro Of Tbanks.

bkOOkS. The sisters Of the late DIR. PHIL
BhOoME BROOKS. acknowledge with grstc-
1nl appreciation every expression Of sympa
thy from relatives. friends, organizations
and the entire community
MRS. BERTIE BROOKS LEWIS. MISS
MABEL E. BROOKS
Evening star., 1922-11-05
SMALL STILLS CLOSED DOWN.
Snec;al Disnktch to The Star

RICHMOND. Va. November 4-with
the opening OF the hunting season the
small stills ir the country have begun
to disappear, the moonshiners being un-
able to detect the hunters and game
wardens from the prohibition officers.
As a result the prices Of liquor are in
creasing and the supply Is diminishing.
Ohicers are active and the distillers are
hiding stills.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-03
COUNTY OFFICIALS IN MD.
DEBATE ROADS BILLS

ANNAPOLIS. March 3.-County
Commissioners from several counties
of the Eastern Shore came to the
State House yesterday afternoon by
appointment and conferred with the
Senate Committee on roads and
highways regarding the two road
bills introduced by Senators Harri-
son and Towers.
John N. Mackall. chairman and
chief engineer Of the State Roads
Commission, also was in attendance.
Mr.. Mackall said both bills have
inherent defects and all the county
commissioners objected to Senator
Harrison's bill, which proposes 70
give the State Roads Commission
control Of all the public roads except
In counties which have a roads
engineer. Those counties may elect
to adopt the provisions Of the bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-03
NAVY TODROP
ANCHOR;FUNDS
F0RFUEL GONE
DENLY Prepares for Period Of
Dormanoy Unless Funds
Are Voted.
ny international News Service.

The Navy's anchors today are
ready to drop.
With the Navy Department and
Congress apparently at an inpasse
over fuel money, nothing appeared
on the horizon which will stop the
ready orders to navy ships to drop
anchor where you are" as Secre-
tary DENLY has put it.
Secretary DENLY. it is said. feels
there Is nothing else for him to do.
Congressional leaders appeared
adamant in their determination to
hold the navy's fuel appropria-
ton down to the sum reported out,
which, the navy says. will not per-
NIT a wheel to turn without rum
ming deeper into the mire Of def
cheney.
It is understood that orders are
ready to be flashed to the expectant
ships, at any moment. These or.
ders will literally order the ships to
drop anchor where they ride; they
will not even attempt to make their
home ports. And where they an
Choir. there they stay indefinitely,
according to all indications.
Those are the orders. Yet the
navy cannot stop. even then. Re.
gardiess OF all. ships in the Carib-
bean. the Near East, and certain
so-called trouble zones" will have
to remain in operation. They will
be exempted from the order when
1t Is issued, It Is stated. These ex-
ceptions are vessels engaged in
work primarily of a diplomatic
character, unfolding American pres
tige, and otherwise carrying out
missions originating in State De-
partment circles.
This will force the navy to incur
further expenses. as the State De.
partment in asking for such navy
cooperation has lately added the
postscript, mo funds" For that
reason one such request has been
turned down already. as the navy
feels 1t cannot undertake any more
work until the situation clears.
In the meantime, all other ships
are standing by, ready to swing
their anchors over the side at the
word.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-03
F|REMENF|CHT .
MORNING BLAZE
IN ALEXANDRIA
Department Twice Called to
Extinguish Flames In
Same House.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, March g.
Fire shortly after 4 o'clock this morn
ing badly damaged house on North
Alfred street, occupied by Robert
Ware. The fire was discovered on
the first floor. A defective hue ID
supposed to have caused the blaze.
The flames were extinguished after
an hours work. The department was
again called about $50 this morning
from the same house, the fire having
sprung up afresh.
The Methodist Protestant Church
of this city has elected the following
stewards for the year: F. w. Ed
hardt, Maury Gaines, F. w. Deeton.
J. w. Allen, James Miskell. II. j.
Ayers. w. T. Penn, Norman Roberts,
G. Arthur. Thomas Simpson. Charles
Jet. Howard Arnold. Harry Fletcher.
Grier Hood. M. e. Parker, Louis De.
Mol. Milton Penn, Paul Lindsey,
Paul Weierback. and M. 8. Smith.
The following have been elected
members of the board OF trustees:
w. T. Penn, Harry Hammond. Nor
man Roberts. F. w. Deeton, James
Miskell. M. z. Parker. and Maury
Gains.
F. w. Ebhardt was elected dele.
Deeton, alternate. The delegates
have been instructed to ask the re-
turn to this city of the Rev. Robert
Browne as pastor Of the M. p.
Church.
Mayor James NJ. Duncan has ap-
proved the ordinance passed at the
last meeting of the city council pro.
viding for the paying by the city of
Alexandria of one-half Of the in
terest charges on the loan Of $500, 900
| for the construction of the Little
River turnpike. The other half will
be paid by the county authorities Of
Fairfax.
I The Old Dominion Boat Club Of
this city has decided to enter the re-
lay race to be held at Convention
Hall in Washington this evening
under the auspices of the Potomac
Canoe Club. The club from this
city will be represented at the racs
by team composed Of: l.. e. Beeton,
Thomas E. Kelly, r. Meade Jeffer.
son and II. w. Davis.
The club also has decided to take
part in the regatta to be held IN
Richmond next May in connection
with the State historical pageant.
l.. Ruben, chairman Of the Jewish
Relief Drive has issued an appeal to
Alexandrians to help complete
alexandria, quota by next week
when the drive ends. The amount
apportioned to this city was 1000
but Mr.. Ruben states that only
81 800 have been collected so far.
Fire Chief E. J. McDermott 10
| planning to form a life saving crew
from among the members OF the fro
department. The chief had Captain
Lannahan and a picked crew from
No. Truck Company Of Washing
ton come to this city last Wedncs-
day and give a demonstration to the
local firemen.
The Advertising Club OF the Alex
andria Chamber Of Commerce will
hold a meeting at the rooms of tho
chamber this evening.
The Alexandria Rod and Gun Club
held a meeting at the office OF w.
S. Snow last evening. Constitution
and bylaws were read and adopted
The Philathea Class Of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church South last
evening gave a Colonial tea at the
Young Peoples building. The tea
was largely attended and was
great SUCCESS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-03
To Plead for Independence.

A plea for Filipino independence
will be made at the City Clubs forum
luncheon. Tuesday, March 7, when
Senior f. r. Rodriguez will make an
address on: "In the Name of Liberty
Break Our Bonds" Senior Rodriguez
is director Of the PHILIPPINE Press
Bureau of the United States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-03

Another liberal and stirring in
staIlment Of Her Unwelcome Hus-
band" written by w. l.. George, dis
British novelist. appears
In The Washington Times Sunday
morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-03
Happy stars that make happy homes

Can you imagine Old Man Gloom
existing in home where AL Jolson,
Ted Lewis, Nora Bayes, Frank
Cruniit, Bert Williams, Van &
Schenck, Marion Harris, Dolly Kay,
Paul Biese, Furman and Mash, Deiro,
and such stars are present.
Wherever there IL a home that
enjoys the best song and dance hits,
popular ballads, comic opera t.lnes,-
there you will find a home filed with
real happiness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-03

The Alexandria Rod and Gun Club
held a meeting at the office OF w.
S. Snow last evening. Constitution
and bylaws were read and adopted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-03

The Philathea Glass Of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church South last
evening gave a Colonial tea at the
Young Peoples building. The tea
was largely attended and was u
great success.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-03

The Advertising Club OF the Alex
andria Chamber Of Commerce will
hold a meeting at the rooms of tho
chamber this evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-02
United Creameries
viii Meet March 7
Every Cooperative Creamery In
State Asked to Send Delegate TO
First Annual Session

Every cooperative creamery in
Minnesota has been invited to send
a delegate to the first annual meet
ing of the Minnesota Co-ope. alive
Creameries association, Inc, in the
Ryan Hotel in st. Paul on Tuesday,
March z.
Half of the cooperative creamer-
les in the state have Joined the new
service and marketing organization;
non member creameries, however, al
so have been invited to send repre-
sentatives to the convention.
'The cooperative organizations OF
Minnesota are in the hands of the
Individual tanners" John Brandt.
secretary of the state association
says. "At least every member cream
cry should send it's delegate to the
annual meeting, to help elect the
full board of Is directors and make
any changes it wants made in the.
policies of the association. It's up
to the dairy farmers; the association
is their association; their job is to-
run it to suit themselves"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-02
SATURDAY Meeting
Light in RESULTS
EQUITY EXCHANGE AND FARM
ER'S SHIPPING ASSN. FAIL
TO GET TOGETHER
MERGING OF TWO DOUBTFUL
SHIPPERS SAY THEY WILL EN-.
TERRAIN A FAIR PROPOSE
TON WHEN MADE

The mass meeting called by the To-
cal Equity Cooperative Exchange at
the Commercial Club rooms Satur-
day afternoon of last week for the
purpose of comforting with stock
holders of the Farmers Shipping AS
ISOLATION and listening to an address
by Mr.. Swanson Of the ST. Paul
Equity attracted an audience Of
nearly 100 farmers. AS far as the
Herald has been able to ascertain no
definite results weer accomplished at
this meeting. Secretary Ben Otte
of the local Equity Exchange stated
to the Herald today that he under
stood that the matter was left in
the hands of President Bruce of the
Farmers shipping association. Mr..
Otte, stated that the sentiment at
the meeting seemed to be in favor of
consolidation.
Mr.. Bruce stated to the Herald to-
day noon that the statement had
been made to the Equity prior to
Saturdays meeting that when the
Equity made definite and reason
able proposition to the directors Of
the Farmers Shipping Association
they would then submit it to a vote
of the stockholders of the associa-
ton.
Up to the present time Mr..
Bruce states that no definite propo-
sition. of any sort has been made
the Farmers Shipping Association
by the Equity Cooperative Elk
change and it is apparent that the
merging of the two cooperative or
CARNATIONS into one is as far remov-
ed as if it had never been started.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-02
FIVE ARE KILLED
in TRAIN CRASH
WINNIPEG FLYER AND SNOW
PLOW ON GREAT NORTH
ERN COLLIDE
FLYER WAS RUNNING LATE
CATASTROPHE OCCURRED WITH
IN THIRTY MILES OF MIN
NEAPOLIS-ELEVEN HURT

Minneapolis-Five persons were
killed and eleven are known to have
been injured when a Great Northern
flyer from Winnipeg, bound for Min
neapolis and running hours behind its
schedule, collided head-on with a
snowplow, near Montrose, thirty miles
west of Minneapolis.
SeveHty-five passengers who had
been, transferred from two other
trains stalled in the snow, were in the
coaches when the accident occurred
Many were only slightly injured, and
because of the lack of physicians at
the scene of the wreck, they were
brought to Minneapolis on a relief
train for treatment.
The passenger train andGthe snow
pillow were equipped with two engines
each, and Of the four engine crews
only one man escaped alive, and he
was injured.
The passenger train, known as the
Winnipeg flyer, was late, and it had
been struggling through heavy snow
drifts during the day. The Oriental
Limited caught up with the Winnipeg
train during the day and it's passen-
gers were transferred. Later mail
train from the coast arrived and it's
passengers walked more than a mile
to join the others.
Engines Fall 20 Feet.
The Winnipeg Flyer was proceeding
to Minneapolis with passengers of the
other two trains and its own when the
wreck occurred.
The two engines on the train
buckled together and fell 20 feet over
the embankment, carrying their crews
with them. The engineers, R. A. Nc
Donald and Hugh j. Johnson, were
buried under the mass of twisted
steel, and are believed to have been
killed instantly.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-02

the directors of the association dis
avowed all responsibility for his
acts, pointed out that not a penny of
the association funds had been
spent on published material attack
ing the Grain Growers, and went on
record as being neutral, at least un-
til the state meeting could be held,
The annual convention of the state
association unanimously adopted the
following resolution:
"We endorse the principles Of the
u. s. Grain Gorwdrs, Inc. as desel-
oped by the committee Of seventeen,
and recommend economy and effic-
iency in conduct of its business by
delegates and officials, and that they
make an early announcement of their
methods of financing and handling
grain to be offered members of the
organization"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-02

envy were not very active. At this
point they encountered thick under
brush and were ordered to halt and
dig in.
At this time Joe looked for Paul
but could not find him nor could he
find any one who had seen Paul af-
ter the drive started as every man
was busy trying to take care of him
self and since the men were spread
out from fifteen to twenty feet apart
it is easy to realize that they could
not keep in contact very well.
Roll calls We're not taken daily but
when the next call was taken about
Oct. 7th, Private Paul Donart was
reported missing in action. Joe
Jackson was wounded Oct. 18th, but
up to that time had failed to get any
definite information as to whether
Paul was wounded and had been tax
en- back of the lines or had been kill
ed. It =
The letter just received by Mrs.
Braatz, mother of Paul F. Donart
seems to definitely settle the date
and place that Paul met his death
and it is certain that he was killed
in the advance and at the time that
Joe last saw him.
Paul was one of four local boys
who had left Sank Centre at the
same time, and they had been to-.
gethcr all of the time up to Oct. 18th.
The ether two, besides Joe Jackson,
were Ben Uphus then of West In
ion, hut now of Melrose who was a
member of the same company and
was wounded on Oct. 18th, land Clay.
ten Perks killed in this same drive
anu whose body was brought back to
Sank Centre for burial last summer.
He was member of Company H. of
the same regiment. These four boys
went over seas together with the
10th Division in July 1918 and were
transferred to the, 32nd Division in
August reporting at Joinville,
France. Going up to the front in
trucks about the 1st Of September
where they were held in reserve UNI
TIL the start of the drive Sept. 26.
Paul was a good soldier and had
gone over the top six or seven times
prior to his death.
The 32nd division lost 2,915 men
in battle deaths and 1892 casuals.
The division took 1858 prisoners
during their entire operations and
captured 672 prisoners in the Argon-
ne drive alone.
The many friends of Private Paul
F.. Donart and his family are graft
fled to know that his body has been
identified and win be buried in a
fitting manner and place.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-02
SERIOUSLY INJURED

) Paul, the youngest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Mossman suffered flac--
tured skull Tuesday evening. Just
how the accident occurred is not
known, as he was found unconscious
on the back porch of the home, by q.
member of the family about eight
o'clock, but it is thought that her
fell, in some manner striking his
head causing the injury. DR.. Laugh
lin was immediately summoned ard
the youngster was taken to st. Cloud
where an operation was performed
by DR.. Lewis Wednesday morning.
At this writing he is resting as we'll
as could be expected.-Grey Eagle
Gazette.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-02
Kenning Loses Post
As Grainmen's Head
John Gustafson Succeeds Opponent
of u. s. Grain Growers as Presi-
dent of Farmers Grain Dealers

Minneapolis, Feb. %. = Charles
Kenning of Bird Island, who while
president of the Minnesota Farmers
Grain Dealers association, caused
publication of material attacking the
u. s. Grain Growers, Inc, failed of
reelection in the organizations an
nuaI meeting here. John Gustafson
of Window was elected president.
Mr.. Kenning was defeated second
time when he was proposed as a
member of the board of directors.
When Mr.. Kenning began his OPP
position to the u. S. Grain Growers,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-02
Highway Safety
Awards Are Made
Minnesota Judges Announces Lists
of Teacher Awards and Pupil
Prize Winners

Minnesota awards in the national
highway safety" lesson and essay
contests for school teachers and pu-
pills were announced this week
through the state department of ed
vocation which selected to judges.
Successful teachers are:
First-F. d. Keene, Indian School,
Pipestone
Second-Anne Devany, Hiawatha
School, Minneapolis.
Their lessons for teaching child
rem safe behavior on streets and
highways We're forwarded to Wash
ing,ton for consideration in awarding
the national cash and trip prizes.
The lessons were judged by M. A.
Morse and K. O. Snortum, both as
sistant directors, re-education sdivis-
ion sf the state department OF edu-
cation.
Pupils awarded state prizes for
ESSAYS on "How / Can Make the
Highways More Safe," follow:
Alfred Miller, Junior High School,
Ortonville, first prize Medal
and SIS in cash.
Frances Walsh Junior High
School, South st. Paul, Second prize
Silver Medal and $40 in cash.
= Nine pupils awarded prizes OF
bronze medals and SIS in cash for
each are:
Alice Rosenfeld, jefferson School,
st. Paul.
Sadie Sullivan Sebeka.
Annitta Dybevik, Blue Earth.
Virginia Cherry, Kenwood School,
Minneapolis.
Margaret Rood, North Mankato.
Violet Mayry, Washington School,
Chisholm.
Mildred Brown, Atwater.
John Hoben, Central School,
Northfeld.
Marjorie Stoddard, Stewartville.
Helen Scully, Mary Copley and
E]eanora Deem, teachers of English,
Mechanic Arts High School, st. Paul,
Judged the essays. Prizes are to be
forwarded direct by the committee
at Washington