davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-09
MORE CABBAGE

We find that a few of our GUS
toners were disappointed in not
getting their winter supply of
kraut cabbage, so we arranged for
a shipment by local freight of fiji
ty crates. This cabbage is in now.
and is going fast at $3.50, per 100
pounds. Get yours now as this is
the last large shipment we will
have this winter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-09
FOUND.

Some one left small tin of al
minimum paint on the counter Sat
urday. Will the owner please call
for it?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-09
SEE OUR CANDY CASE

SEE OUR CANDY CASE
Don has it all dolled up for
Christmas.
You can depand on the finest
box chocolates when buying from
us. essay it with candy.")
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-04

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ssasesh. ss.aasleiangpals sse fesaa.a
lssssiuss.s ~ sss ~ sasasssHas
A4 sagasasalN = taamia sannaAaMs.if
- b .tealsaas t,gsis - st11eafd'
ssasaana.aan slss - FsssH~.e a. aleiIH
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i.usiiu.. - taiau a. assss,ssirl,as 81
i,.aaulssaa - safssst nise ssasi
~ alNla5as i.snaisa e.aasaatsssii, fl
EInn sraaIs ~ EalansHr eainuas sl
nsnmean a. tssasa,as. ssa,usnsalse 81.
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aasasa iwaaslrss W, ssssmH
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tiEstas issdn.iFtas s,lmhs.ias sal,- sssli,,
isssa. .s-la uurias% ssuni,ainan tgai.
as. t,iai.1n p. nEIsxa uae saislsan
Eiaua,'s sasessss~ b. ,aigsgssns slas
fsssxWt. lsr lnsessfs's gr.l isis aifss siiia
IsssiiiVsss, 90 s'sfuaia auc - tiaia a.
In irrsrrnsian an wFan s,~ala alie -.
sssllsiruysn tai..uis's 3 lsahias: ussr sr
aumenia -snsisesul,lsanri,ir u tnafefiml
rslanir De- be fs'fssrarTils's gur ~.
sgiida DE- rNIa"rar mii,as = slr transfer
mar ins IsIssv-iiinieuios aEriss,ias. 'la
ramelnr ~ adricIae ruanias naqui-
I,arlas g imIslcmenis,s sle iodns rlass-s 80
ns'ssssiian en = iumsSlini" IssTkeiiir.
Jamas ha is'iIid" EsImfa tauis que
ofrsrr al rsliiriin elnprendednr De las
nacioneS extanieras y las que - den
cuenia de- clio pnocedan sin dsinura
esiahleceran vinculos con EsIaia y
coadytvaran po,lerusanlemte a rol,usie-
Ger multiplicar sus recirsoS. ascguran
do el porvemr de- Europa
ActuaIinente los EE. III. esian ira
l'ajando en Espaha con febril actiyidad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-04
La BriIlante Situacion de Espaha


NAmaaasNA. a.aafse a. a. -
lstss.se - - IS nsgaaiiaas ss.sis 8
lssaas assgss.s a. nas eaesesa -
tsstts Ms.ss sua sNausla m fNasasss
~ eesases ~ sasessai ssuaa tsan sesa
l.asie ~ .sssa.lasses - sals 81 sass
~ - ssae aasea saiasn - g. oae
isnsssf etusaHF~t Isaaus ss' sssir les
gstsmsian lsaE setnsln sssst.liasssia . aess
~ ss.n riefh alsssasalssaa e la,sFsa.
i,saaa. ssia ts s~an.ia i.ssz.-sa.,e sssl
lg,e.s.ilu uHan : afy8alaa lsa saagsas
a. D. saseaa g,se - isssl,a ~ aur -
lmi.a nsggamse sssn aissaeRusasan iHgsssa
sn as.asifs a. isF q - s,,n.saElasa s.
iraiaiat $50 sqsis.is, rss Isgsa,us-r -
~ sesau. saairn : isp nsss b.iFuf sssn
.sliaaiin, - ussuai l,is'sIsgldal.
- siqspsa g'r IA rlnsru isa wiurga
a. i,.ilafa ~ .4alrsarlsslir. sssn s--lss
sialisaa q ssis sdu.lads'. isIissai,al',s .
liiilm.. liaEyvaoim. 4. a. irsll". iss,is
s'ataluiia. NalssHin , hnsia aqusilus sis
dads.s a. Haeu"r isui,ofaaasin svsno -.
villa. Zaragozn. ds-~iie lnr.o. -silsfsa
i'.,ins Madrid. han arauzaio inaisIial-
nirilte "snle uunca
Graufls.s furiEfias ~ han acumulaslo
II rxisie intEanuuilidad - del,iao ~
hs-iso De qle IN riqucza uo ~ ss,nside-
IA diridida es'n rquidad y que Il diirio
~ lia einplendo mas bicn en- cslsecula
ciones cue en empn.sas pr,vlucioras.
Balas rYHdiciDncs dci frabaiO
II pals ~ halla evideniemente em ps.-
ri,,do de TRANSACTION. II cnS-ido aumcn-
to de los jorIial,.s obtenido mctddisa-
menie I'or los sindicaios y las huelgas,
airaen como es consiguicmie gran nime-
ro de personal al trahaio manual: pero
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-04

MinIras los celpbres caiiOneS dc gran
alcancc bombarJle;lban Paris. los ayia-
GoreS alemanes impresdona,an. ca pie
no tlTa. v desde una altura de seis mil
metros los diversos cuartcles en- que
.cafan los obuses
Estas fotograftas, seglin un cSrritor
frances. NJ Eduardo Ermolli. aoii llna
maravila por ningin otro pals iguala-
da Y rroporciona0n al stado mayor
aleman servicios extraordinarics.
In aitdez del original dc esia foto-
;raifi. cs. II deer Ge Eltaolli te una
i;t;,:e. ,rptendente.
N prncip.o lie Ia guerra los ayiado-
es alenaneS ts;ilizaban Hn aparitO fo-
agadfiio OCT oyonal per eI proccdimiem-
o Ell plac;ts era III mdquiila invcnt,tda
}oi. cl professor vien's ScheiIpflug
Pero ec febrero de 1915 dos inventories
aIemanes. Oscar Meisseter y su hijo
Eduardo. construyeron una nucva ma
quina lmr el procedimiento Ge la cinta
y pelfcnla.
Este aparato, llamado "camanen au-
tOmatioo funciona por medic lie un
pequeno motor aislado en- ell agi0n "
permite tomar por cada una de las
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-04

si aa.a.a saassa o. afaaa.s taass
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49,.
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~ arus 8,aras~, saatnFa ni 80 - ~
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Iufrn
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,l,n lmrse b. lm luiAnauiliaad .suial
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o. uin an,Iaia .-aisn.lsn do tIal,a }.
nniniai a. IL T,r,g.i'-ias A.. iau,l.'-ilo
3 d. "a uuis,nsniia 3 isnein aamimisira-
,'iiu ,--,iHimi'u slr las T'-ln~has Issl,la
sisaies.
sisa - pfHFs.s
IN nrtual inimnqniiidad dr ~
Imfa sus laiallad"r's sGnprii"s.
y 81 s.iiai no de- dssaslriHia i
no he nuev" vigor y pnssI,eFislad- ~
buen seniido. Ia i"lrrancia = dispasi-
ci6u n compromises s"n mas inportan-
tes en iodo 81 pals, 'le lo que ,llalquie-
ra pudiera imaginarSe y t"lo rl que CO.
nozca bien Esnaha y este al s'orrientc
dc lo que wrnrrr. convendria en que
es un pals en 81 cral puc,lrn inveriirse
hoy. con toda sarantia. 81 dincro y las
emergias perSonales.
IIa llegado ser nna de las ambicio-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-04

dtScar.i:H cOntiIuas del motor yariOs
clich6s ESQ por 90 en- lnuclIhs cintas
que ;ilmrcan tUda la sllprrfcic. En-
tres hnlasiy metias uno solo DC estos
aupararas registI7l una super:tie de
2400 Kilometres rcmldradpS con eSc;ila
dc 1.3G0061.. ''.3' '''''-
CuaiGiliera que sea- la velocidad del
ayi6n en sentido longitudinal cs s;cm-
pre- siiih i'iOr IL la velocidad DC las des-
c,irgaS lie lii maqliina fotogrilic4. FL
Objective de la nliWlina tiene, MIA par
ticularl,lad eXtraor'linal.ia que coilsis-
te en- qlle 81 punto de vista es variable
acknowledgements 10 cllal permite que,
en- una misma operation fotogr;l ica. v
aunquc canlltien las distancias. Ss. CON
serve siempre la escala establecitla al
principle. 10 q. vale decir. q, pl.esle co
mellzar a operar el fot0grafo a una dis
tancia dc 1000 metros Y termiiu Ia Gin
Ia Il CIatro. cinco seis mil metros
despu6S de pasar por las mayoTes al
ternatYas de velocidad y de dis;ancia.
lmpresionadas las cintas Sc les orta Ia
franja negr,i que tieilen los bortitss del
negatiro, Y por simple yuxtal losici0n
Ell las cintas. Sc obtiene Ia reprGlHeei0n
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-04
Fue Fotografiada la Ciudad
a 5000 metros
Sorprendenes trabsos hecho por los alemane durane
el bombardeo de Paris

cxacta dc tOdo el trrreno sin pllc haya
necrsidad de recOrtar
Dice Mr. Erm0li que las c;irtas del
estildO mayor aleman que 81 mismo ha
cXaminatlO en- Berlin recienteErnte y
que son fOtogratcaS. por el proccdi-
micnto ;ndicado son 0tr;Is mac"trdS Su
periores tod0 clIanto Sc hayl hechO
hasta :ioy pn eIrtograffh.
Con mayor nitidez que las prodnc-
clones 'las perfectas Ell litografia. elias
enseiiin aJin los mas profancs hastit
las memories sinuosidades del lcrrenO
que rpprodllcen.
Los aielnanes tienen otro aparato
10 meH)s curioso: una "ametral;adora
fotografta''. que descarga 400 instan-
t;ineas por minute. Sc utiliZ0 en- las
escuelas lle aviaci6n. Para Obtener
el ''breyet'' durante la guerra. los alum
nos deolan simular un comhaTe cam
biand0sc entire dos ayiadores, futos On
lugar lie balas Terminada la priieba
Sc ex;.ainaban las pelfculas que denun-
ciaI,an los diferentes golpes cecibidos
!por cada saeroplano. Y aun el momento
exacto en- que Aabfan ,sido recibidos.
FL photo que diera primeramehte un
golpe eiicaz, abtenfa su diplokla.
The Washington times., 1920-02-29

yer, summoned the courage to raise the
lid and there beheld-the body of her
sister!
AS to the identity Of the corpse there
could be no doubt 1t had become mummi-
fed instead of decomposing, and the face
and head retained a remarkable semblance
to life. The torso and limbs. however,
were horribly bent and twisted, showing
what great force had been used to crowd
them into the trunks narrow space.
The body was clothed in fine lingerie
BETTING a trousseau and a dainty bridal
gown of white. The stockings were OF
white silk, but there we're no shoes or
slippers. A flmy bridal veil, bearing a
spray of orange blossoms, fell from her
head. The hair was arranged with all the
care a woman would take for the crown
ing event of her life. She wore a wedding
ring.
A medical examination showed that
Maude Tabor had been dead at least three
years. 1t also revealed that she was about
to become a mother--a fact that added
still further to the amazement OF her
friends, none of whom had known that she
was married.
A, little questioning of Mrs. Critchlow
convinced the authorities that the first
long step toward clearing up the mystery
would be the finding OF the dead girls
mother, Mrs. Lester Tabor; her brother,
Walter, and former sutton of hers, Jo-
seph Virgo.
Joseph Virgo was quickly found In
Lawton and vicinity he is known, on ac-
count of his numerous matrimonial expert
ences, as the man of many loves"
Virgo showed no emotion when told of
the shocking sight which Mrs. Critcblow's
lantern had revealed in the. cellar OF the
Tabor homestead; but he answered the
detectives questions willingly enough, and
testified before the Coroner's Jury with
apparently the greatest frankness. His
only flash OF resentment came when he
was told that Maude's body had been en-
balmed.
According to Virgo's testimony he has
known the Tabor family for years, but he
first met Maude in 1915. Later in tho
same year, while in Kalamazoo, where
Maude was teaching in the high school, he
saw a great deal of her They went to-
gether' for several months, and gossip had
II that she was to marry him.
But Virgo denied that he ever asked
The Washington times., 1920-02-29

her to marry him or gave her q wedding
ring or that he was the father OF the child
she was to have borne.
About February /, 1916, Maude Tabor
gave up her position in Kalamazoo and re-
turned to Lawton. Since then, he de-
clared, he had never laid eyes on her.
Virgo said that he visited Lawton in
April or May, 1916. and called on Maude's
mother She told him that Maude
was dead. Although Mrs. Tabor knew that
Virgo and her daughter had been close
friends she volunteered no information as
to where her death occurred, or when or
under what circumstances; and Virgo said
he made no inquiries.
Virgo Is licensed embalmer. He was
employed in an undertaking establishment
during the period Of his intimacy with
Maude Tabor and he still does 'enbalming
in connection with his real estate business.
THE, Body was embalmed!" he ex-
claimed. "Then they. did 1t to throw sus-
picion on me. That certainly puts me In
q bad light"
The presence of embalming fluid In the
veins Of the corpse is, indeed, a most pc
culiar phase of 4 this extraordinary mys-
terry.
The great surprise Of the hearing before
the coroners jury--a surprise that makes
the grim riddle. Of Maude Tabor's death
even harder TO solve-came when the dead
woman's sister, Mrs. Florence Tabor
Critchlow, was called to the stand.
To everybody's great amazement Mrs.
Critchlow refused to say a word. She
would not admit finding the body In the
trunk; she would not swear that II was
the body Of her sister; she would neither
admit nor deny having long known II was
hidden In the cellar.
Mrs Critcblow is q remarkable woman
Just the sort Of woman a playwright
would make a leading character In his
drama II all this were fiction instead OF
fact
Like her sister, she Is an honor graduate
OF the University Of Michigan. Since her
divorce from her husband she has devoted
herself to literary work. The house In
which she has lived alone since her sis
ter's disappearance Is filed with books,
and In the study, where she spent long
hours every day at her desk, are great
heaps OF neatly typewritten manuscripts
This mass OF unpublished literature
enough TO all several large volumes--in-
cludes poems and short stories, plays and
scl 1870. international Feature Service. Inc
The Washington times., 1920-02-29
Z Yearly four years ago Maude Tabor,
nj university graduate and successful

KTEARLY four years ago Maude Tabor,
M university graduate and successful
= " teacher, suddenly dropped out OF
sight. From the little town where every
body knew her she vanished as COM
pletely and as mysteriously as II she had
been dissolved into thin air.
She had said good-by to no one, nobody
had seen her take train. All at once she
was missing from the streets and homes
where for years she had come and gone.
Where is Maude?" her friends inquired
in surprise. They were told by members
of her family that she was teaching in Salt
Lake City, that she was in Colorado look
ing after some valuable mining property,
that she had gone away for her health.
Naturally enough, everybody wondered
why a pretty and refined young woman
should have found 1t necessary to steal
away from her home town like thief In
the night without giving her closest
friends any hint OF her plans They won.
dered, too why nobody received even a
post card from her and why her family
explained her absence in all these diff
ferent ways.
But before the village gossip reached the
point where It might have induced the law
to take a hand in clearing up the mystery.
the talk was hushed by the announcement
that Maude Tabor was dead. The end
had come suddenly, her family said, In the
Far West-and she was to be buried there.
Now, after all these years. 1t turns out
that Msude Tabor never left Lawton In
the flesh. She met her death there in the
Spring of 1916, just after she had become
n bride. Her body, clad in all the fnery
that brides love, was cruelty bent jammed
into a trunk and hidden away in the cell
lar OF the Tabor homestead, where Il lay
until the other day.
The Tabor homestead where Maude
Tabor's body was found is occupied by
Maude's sister, Mrs. Florence Tabor
Critchlow. II was she, according TO the
story she told the police, who brought to
light the trunks uncapny contents.
Searching In the cellar for wood TO
kindle n fire, her hand touched In heap
OF rubbish something that felt like human
flesh. She held the lantern closer and was
Mortified to see a white stockinged foot
protrudlng from hole which gaped In one
end OF an old trunk. She sent for her law
The Washington times., 1920-02-29

According to the story Mrs. Tabor told
in answer to the prosecutors questions
Maude Tabor was the wife OF Joseph
Virgo. She had married him after court
ship OF several months, during which this
man OF many loves besought her to be-
come his wife three or four times day.
AT first Maude refused him, saying that
she did not relish the idea of being wife
No. g." said the mother. But at last she
yielded to her suitor's persistence and they
we're married at Lagrange, Ind. They lived
together as man and wife only day or
so, the mother testified, and then Maude
returned to the family home in Lawton.
"Maude died at 2 o'clock In the morning
of May 2, 1916" the mother testified. Il
was holding her In my arms Just as had
been doing for many hours. For a time
The Washington times., 1920-02-29

novels. They all have weird. uncanny
mysteries for their themes, but none OF
these flights of fancy is one-half so ex-
traordinary as the facts which long lay
buried underneath the study where the
author worked.
After detectives had secured a dozen
States In vain for the dead brides mother
and brother they we're finally located In
California through the enterprise OF a re-
porter for the Chicago Herald and Exam
liner and brought back to Michigan
Instead OF clearing up the mystery the
testimony of aged Mrs. Tabor-she Is
eighty-four years old--only added still
moro puzzling perplexities. II gave
the lie TO many things which had been
thought established by the previous testi-
mony Of othek
The Washington times., 1920-02-29


mother said. "IS rubbed her cold limbs,
bathed her face with my tears, whispered
words OF love in her ear, but She never
spoke or moved again." .-.s
The son, Walter Tabor. was away at the
time. Mrs. Tabor did not notify him of
Maude's death until three days later. And
not until week later did she dress the
body in the bridal garb in which 1t was
found, force 1t into the trunks narrow
space and hide the whole thing In o corner
of the cellar.
why did you bury her theref" the
prosecutor asked. why so secretly"
For four reasons" replied the aged
witness.
First was afraid to stay home alone
II 1t were known Maude was dead.
"Second-If that were known certain
persons might have harmed me-
"Third-df Virgo knew about her death
he might have taken her body from me.
"FourthrBecause Of the agreement I'VE
had made between us that both were to
be buried In the same grave"
A touch Of unusual pathos was added to
this drama Of reality by the mothers reve-
lation that the trunk in which .the bride
was buried was her hope >chest"--the
place where for years she had been treas
uring dainty bits of linen and other house
hold articles in happy anticipation Of the
day when she would be wife.
The verdict of the Coroner's Jury was
that Maude Tabor Virgo died as the re-
suit either Of a criminal operation or Of an
overdose OF chloroform. Joseph Virgo. the
man OF many loves" was allowed TO 20
free. But the aged mother Is being held
without ball. charged with the murder
Early next month Judge and jury will
take up the case and endeavor to deter
mine exactly how this Inflated bride met
her death and why her pitifully bent,
twisted body. dressed In all the fnery Of
her wedding day, was hidden all these
years in trunk In the cellar.
Can Il be that Mrs. Tabor saw some
cloud OF unhappiness and disgrace menac-
ing her daughter and that her fond mother
love made her feel death and secret burial
for the girl preferable to lief
Or Is II possible that the bride met death
at the hands OF some one who forced the
frantic, grief-stricken mother 10 consent
to the secret burial In order to conceal his
or her guilt7
These are questions which II Ia hoped
Mrs. Tabor's trial will answer, but II viii
be no easy matter, for seldom, II ever. have
the facts OF which a mystery's web IL
woven been more puzzlingly tangled than
in this case OF the bride whose hope
chest" became her tomb.
The Washington times., 1920-02-29
Maude Tabor
Virgo,
the Dead Bride.

she had been Quieter.
the pain seemed to be
less severe. Then sud-
denly she grew de-
lirious. She imagined
she was back ON the
farm, where she. had passed
her younger days. She sat
UP and cried:
Its the brook ! loved so
well. can see It. tits COM
ing closer to me. Now it's
right at my feet. Oh. mother!"
But instead Of the brook Of
fond girlhood memories It
was the cold, black waters Of
the River of Death which
Maude Tabor saw closing
over her. Those were her
last words. In another min
ute she was dead. '
until long after day
dawned I sat there with
Maude in my arms" the
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-30
EFFICIENCY DEPENDS ON REST
Refreshing Influence Of Weekly Ab-
stentIon From All Labor Cannot
Be OVerestimated.

The refreshing influence Of the week
~ day Of rest on a person subject
ed to the strenuous routine Of busy
life is a feature which he himself can
duly appreciate In the effects on his
feelings" and Spirits" The eficien-
CT Of the workingman, the length of
the working day, the interjection Of
pauses for rest in the schedule Of la
Dor for persons of different ages and
stations in life-Questions Of this sort
are constantly arising for solution on q
scientific basis. Not only IN the field
Of manual labor but also IN the case
OF the school child, the Office boy, the
factory girl, the banker and the mer,
chant, efficiency is the keynote Of the
times. Fatigue IS the enemy If eff
cheney; and 10 detect and compensate
for or overcome II Is the duty Of those
concerned with the promotion Of hu
man welfare.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-30
SMALL GIRL FAMED FLAMES
Little Daughters Remark Gave Papa
Just the Opportunity He Had
Been Looking For.

Supper had been a fiery meal from
the beginning. To begin with, the
head Of the house had been peeved be-
cause IT was a little late and had
not hesitated In calling down his wife
for that defect. To retaliate, she had
mentioned and then elaborated on all
the shortcomings he had displayed for
weeks. Finally the small daughter
thought she would change the subject.
She remembered that father had asked
the family to remind him Of certain OBJ
legations to be met that week. And
she asked sweetly: Father, did you
pay your assurance todayf"
Her mother, peeved at the Interrupt
ton OF her monologue, fixed her stern
eye on her small daughter. when
will you ever learn to say things
right?" she asked. That is insurance
not assurance"
A peculiar smile came on father
face "Oh, Mary" he said to his wife
In his most provoking way; don't
scold the child. l guess she has II
about right, anyway. It's the only as
surance you will have Of getting an
other husband should I pass in my
checks"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-30
MATTHEW'S Mclean

Married Wednesday, at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Nc
can, Of this city. Miss Marcella Nc
Lean to Mr.. Samuel Martin Matthews,
Rey. c. W. White officiating. 1t was a
home wedding and only a few beside
Immediate relatives were present.
The bride is one of Ocala's best be-
loved young ladies. She is a graduate
.of the Ocala high school. also of the
Woman's College at Tallahassee. She
taught for several years in the Ocala
primary school. winning the children's
hearts as well as training their minds;
Ialso she has numerous friends among
| their parents and other older people.
Mr.. Matthews is a graduate Of
Washington and Lee University law
school and is now a prominent attor-
Iney in Jacksonville.
They left in their car after the cere-
mony for short tour down the East
Coast and will return to their home
l22 Liberty street, Jacksonville, Jan
Ord. The best wishes of Ocala fol
their long life and prosperity go with
the excellent young couple.